Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1895 — Page 4

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Wit

„THE_MA1L.

IPv^A PAPER

FOR THE

C. DUDDLE8TON.

DUDDLESTOH

PEOPLE.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICK, 82.00 A YKAK.

F. J. PIKPKNBRINK.

PIEPEHBR1HK,

PROPRIETORS

PUB1J CATION OFFICE.

Uos. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street) Printing House Square.

The Mail la sold in the city by 250 newsboys and all newsdealers, and by agent* in 80 surrounding towns.

Entered at the Fostoffice at Terre Haute, Ind., as second-class matter.

TERRE HAUTE, IND., OCT. 5, 1895.

IF this wave of reform keeps up It will not be long before it will be a orimlnal oflenee In Texas to carry a revolver,

THERE IS such a thing as selling some articles too cheap. The price of cigarettes has been reduced as a result of the fight between the rival manufacturers.

THE base ball player can now retire from puolio gaze, for he Is no longer the popular idol. The foot ball player Is now the center of admiration and the barbers can expect hard lines from this time until spring.

A DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA grand jury has recommended the establishment of the whipping post for wife beaters, and the judge to whom the recommendation was made

has

endorsed their report.

The whipping post

may

be arelicof b*r

barism, but it is an eminently fitting punishment for a brute who beats his wife. It ought to be established In every state In the union.

IF it's true that the early bird gets the worm, the Republicans are in pretty good shape In this state for next year, as they opened their state headquarters at Indianapolis this week, and will keep them open until after the November •lection next year. There's going to be more politics to the square inch iu In dlana next year than ever before—-and that's saying quite a good deal*

THE lawyer* evidently are not having much to do with the work of the con-ti tutlonal convention in South Carolina, for a nection in the new constitution has been adopted forbidding the granting of divorcee for any cause, and not allowing recognition of divorces granted In other states. That state occupies the peculiar position of being the only one In the union that has no divorce laws, and has never had.

MARGARET MATHER, who gave up her histrionic ambitions to become tbe wife of a big gun in Beerville, is evidently preparing to return to the stage. She horsewhipped her husband, who is named after a well known brand of beer, in the streets of Milwaukee this week, which, under the circa instances, is con sldered a much better plan of advertising than that of having her diamonds stolen, or applying for a divorce.

NEXT Tuesday will ocour the city election in Indianapolis, and we shall learn whether or not the people of the capital are ready to turn their offioes over to the brewery syndicate that i« endeavoring to gain coutrol there. The success of Tom Taggart, tbe Democratic candidate for mayor, will mean that he is to be the candidate of his party next year for governor. He Is a wily politician, and his election is looked for by many shrewd men of both parties.

THKRB will be no fight in Texas be tween Corbett and Fitzslmmons, as a result of the opposition of Governor Culberson. He would take no ohanoe9 on a decision of the court regarding the law, and called a special session of the legisla ture this week, and had a law passed that will forever prevent such exhibitions 1 the Lone

Star state. He deserves

a great deal of credit for tbe stand he took In the matter, for his wife In a public Interview said that she was in favor of allowing the fight to proceed, and the man who can thus overrule his wife may be said to be prettv brave.

WHKTHKR the Republicans are on top and in possession of the offices in Chicago, or the Democrats, it seems that the rowdies are always in the majority. The fights that distinguished the primaries and convention of the Republicans there this week were disgraceful in the extreme. If the Republicans up there displayed one half as much energy in fighting the common enemy as tbey use in fighting each other they would have more victories to their oredit. That is one of the peculiarities of the party however. The intensity of the hatred tbe average Republican feels toward his political opponent is nothing to oompare with that he feels toward some member of his own party who may have run across his path in a political way.

ArrmxK that Colonel New believes it to be neoessary to awaken interest in General Harrison all he will have to do will be to tell a newspaper man that he wants to be interviewed. That is what he did last Saturday with tbe result that the newspapers were filled with the talk of General Harrison as tbe probable oan didate of his party next year. The comments of the press and public men made it plain that the ex president is looked up to as head and shoulders above most of the men who are considered as national figures in political affairs. General Har ritton himself la saying nothing and evidently feels that he Is not called upon to say anything to the publlaHe is

maintaining a diguified attitude, such as becomes an ex-president and a man with his reoord. He does not have to use the newspapers to be attracting attention to himself by repeated public utterances.

THREE South American states, Nica raugua, Salvador and Honduras, have foimed a triple allianoe, or compaot, utider the title of "The Greater Republlo of Central America." The door Is left open for the admission of Custa Rioa and Guatemala, and, In the event of their admission, the alliance will be called

The Republic of Central America." There will be a central congress or diet to manage the joint interests of the oountries named, but it will have no jurisdiction over their Internal affairs. One of the important functions of the confederation la to take cognizance of all controversies with foreign nations affeoting any of the republios thus allied, and it will also settle disputes arising between these republios. The confederation is essentially a new nation, and, if wisely governed, will put an end to the troubles whioh have long vexed these impulsive states.

LEGISLATURES can no more legislate patriotism into every man's heart than they oan legislate prosperity into every man's home, and the attempt to teach our children patriotism by. displaying the stars and stripes on every sohool house may be carrying the idea too far. But the man who originated that idea is no more radical in one direction than the minister who, at a recent Chicago banquet, advanced the idea that the flag should be made a sacred symbol to appear only on the saoramental days of the nation, the Fourth of July and Dacoration Day. He thinks any further public use of the flag is to render it a thing of oommun wear and tear. Having a national emblem for public display on but two days of the year would be like having religion for use on Sundays only. Fortunately such an idea is not likely to become very popular, and even now the new army regulations provide for renewed observance of public respect for the flag At every army post hereafter, when "retreat" is sounded the post band must play the ''Star Spangled Banner," and any officer or enlisted man not in the ranks who is passed by troops carrying the national flag must salute It. One of the most inspiring inoidents of the Chickamauga celebration is said to have been the cheering °f the immense throng of visitors when the flag was raised over the camp of the regulars, which shows in itself that the people are not yet ready to have the flag looked upon as an emblem of patriotism to be displayed only on two occasions each year.

FROM THE CAPITAL.'

Special Correspondence. f,,'

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Oct., 4, 1895. General Benjamin Harrison has been home for a week or so, and his presence has helped tbe city campaign mightily. The ex-president is not only going to cast bis own vote for Trusler but is persuading the bolters to put their tomahawks back into their belts. It is a bitter dose for the stalwart Republicans to vote for an alleged mugwump but It is policy to do so. Even the fighting Rhody Shiel may yet come into the Trusler camp. Rhody bates to be a loser and one of the sunrest signs of laggart's defeat will be,when R. R. Shiel comes over to Trusler.

It is a badly mixed city fight Thousands of Democrats want to beat Tom Taggart because bis victory means a wide open town. Thousands of Republicans want to beat Preston Trusler because bis election would hurt their feelings.

There is more of a law and order sen timent in this city than you can 1m agine. It is often spoken of as a business question. One Democratic banker said to me, "Eastern money is loaned from 1 to IK per cent, cheaper in Indianapolis now than in any other Indiana city. Why? Because of law and order. That's why I will vote for Trusler." And another voter, whom no one could accuse of being a puritan, and who is well known as a free drinker, re marked to me "Yes I am going to ^ote for Trusler and the 11 o'clock law. If a man can't get drunk by 11 o'clock, he ought to go home sober."

No matter which way the Indianapolis election goes, it ought to have no national significance. Albert Lieber and your Craw ford Fairbanks are managing Tom Taggart's campaign, while Trusler has at bis back a determined crowd of club men and politicians. It is simply and purely a question as to whether the Indianapolis and Terre Haute breweries shall sell beer all night and on Sundays. If Taggart wins, they will if Trusler wins, I cannot tell what will happen. It is supposed, in that event, that they will not.

Successful trumps generally come late In the game. So the Republicans have had George Powell, the gentlemanly superintendent of police, announce that a new chief of police must be ohoeen, even If Trusler Is eleoted. Now, everybody wfio has been decrying Powell will have to change off. It may be too late to do any good, but it oertalnly was a smooth stroke, for it takes the personal ity of Powell and Denny out of the campaign. There was nothing wrong about either one of tbemj only they were bent upon enforcing the law. In the eyes of some people that we meet that is offense enough. Superintendent Powell says be is tired of being called a persecutor when he Is simply performing his duty ander bis oath. He and "Teddy"

Roosevelt are somewhat alike, only "Teddy" has more spirit and daring and has sneh a cosmopolitan crowd behind him that it makes the gigantic task of keeping New York city sober easier than

Fi-t

Bx OOHBUI-General John C. New made what some people oall a "break" this week. Other people are inoliued to think he knew just what he was doing and gave General B. Harrison one of the cleverest bits of advertising yet received. An alarm of fire in four hotels at onoe could not have caused the sensations in the oorridors last Sunday. When tbe exaot faots came out, though, excitement subsided. Everybody here knows that General New is not as close to ex-Presi-dent Harrison as he would like to be. There is only one man at present who is Mr. Harrison's alter ego (politically speaking) and that is no one but Captain Dan M. Ransdell, the ex-Marshal of the District of Columbia. Captain Dan and General Harrison are boon companions. Captain Dan is a political wood-sawyer. Physically' he is a magnificent looking fellow. Well built, straight as an arrow, a frank strong face, black hair and military moustache slightly tinged with gray, and although one arm is missing, the oaptain oan so entertain you that you would leave him In a mood to swear be had two arms. He wears noBe glasses and they seem rather to Increase his masculinity than to detraot from it.

Now when you pick up a morning pa per and read that Dan Ransdell

TEERE'HAUTE SATtTBDAT EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 5,1895.

that of putting sleepy old Indianapolis to bed at 11 o'olook.

haB

said "so and so" about what Benjamin Harrison thinks, you can depehd on it, that the ex-president doesn't think anything else. ___

Harry New, of the Journal, Is said to be a candidate for state senator from Marlon oounty. His olose friends state that he would not take It if be was nominated, and also that he could not be nominated but that be is a candidate for delegate to tbe national convention next year. He certainly deserves that, and ought not to have a contest over it.

A W E E

LITERARY NOTES.

MoClure's Magazines, with its Ootober issue strengthens its position as a highgrade magazine at a popular prioe. It seems hard to understand how isuch an excellent publication oan be issued for the price charged, ten cents The contents for October include storiesIby those popular authors, Stanley J. Weyman and Anthony Hope, and the latter continues his Zenda stories a description of the manner in which the statues in bronze of Grant and Lincoln were prodUoed the story of the New York Tribune in the draft riots a series of portraits of Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who has just succeeded Gen. Schofield as the ranking offioer in tbe U. S. army a story by Ian Maclaren, and "Teddy" Roosevelt's story of the dosing of the New York saloons on Sunday. The announcement is made that with the November number will begin a series of illustrated articles on Abraham Lincoln which In many particulars vfill be of unique interest

ukMuoh

is gathered from persons still living who were associated with this most striking figure in American history. Thearticles will be edited by Miss IdaTarbell, whose life of Napoleon served to bring MoClure's into a great deal of its present deserved popularity.

Tbe book department of the Havens ft Geddes Co., is constantly in receipt of all the latest things in the, literary world and all the popular books are to be found there immediately upon their publication. Among the books received this week are copies of the Globe library, published by the Rand-Mc Nally Co, of Chicago, including The Bondman by Hall Caine, The Shadow of a Crime by the sattie author,i the R^d House by tbe ever popular Duoness, and Chiffon's Marriage, by Gyp.

ALMOS1 PERSUADE

Joseph H. Choate and Edward Lftutel bach were associates in a suit a short time ago and won. As tbe jury left their seats Mr. Lauterbach turned to Mr. Choate and said: "Choate, we won this verdict because we happened'to know more law on this subject than our adversaries." "Yes?" queried Cboate. "Our clients are rich, you know—a corporation and all that," rejoined Lauterbach. "Yes?" again queried Choate "what do you think we ought to charge, Lauterbach?" "Ob, |760 apiece." 'Tut, tut," broke out Choate, impatiently, and he repealed "Tut, tut! You let me handle this bill, Lauterbach. I'll collect for us both."

A short time afterward Mif. Lauter* bach was in Mr. Choate's office in Wall street and Mr. Choate handed out a okeck for fl,600 as Mr. Lauterbach's fee in tbe case and. said: "Lau ter back, what do think of that?" Mr. Lauterbach looked at the check, stroked his beard for an Instant and, looking intently at Cboate, replied: "'Almost thou perauadest me to be a Christian.'"

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,| LUCAS COUNTY. BB*

FRANK J. CHENET makes oath that he Is tbe senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHKNMT A CO., doing business in the City of Toledo, Oounty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Oattarh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATABBH COBB. FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my preeenoe, this 6th day of December, A. 1886.

SSAL

A. W. GLEA80N, Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acta directly on the blood and macons surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,

jtfTSold by Druggists, 76c.

Fancy Fruit Baskets at Steer1**

ABOUT WOMEN.

The question now arises, will tbe new woman be gentlemanly enough to take off ber hat at the theater?

A woman in Canton, 111., died from the use of tobacco. She was 106 years old and had smoked all ber life.

The population of tbe world averages 100 women to every 100 men. Eight ninths of tbe sudden deaths are those of males.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton objeots to the title "old maid" being longer applied to an elderly unmarried woman. In these days of the new woman she holds tbe title Improper. She wants an unmarried woman to be oalled a "baohelor."

A Pennsylvania girl has made a record for that part of the country by marrying twice within seven weeks, but she is now under arrest for bigamy. A Cblca go girl oould have made m'uoh quicker time than that and not illegally, either.

Two illustrious Englishwomen who celebrated this year the seventy-fifth anniversary of their birth are Florence Nightingale and Jean Ingelow. Tbe heroine of the Crimea is a tall, grayhaired woman, with a fine open face that has a nun-like serenity. She is inclined to be stout, while Miss Ingelow, the poetess and novelist, is smaller and less robust. Each is the object of much attention, though from the nature of ber career Miss Nightingale has been the recipient of more public honors. Perhaps the most remarkable event of her life, from a worldly point of view, was her refusal of a testimonial of £60,000 offered her after the Crimean war.

Biff Plantations In Slavery Days.

Agriculture on a great scale in the new west has made people forget the great business undertakings of some planters in the days of slavery. An English traveler describes a plantation in Louisiana where a single field of 6,000 acres in sugar cane and 1,600 in corn bordered the Mississippi. The plantation was sold not long before for near

T_,500,000,

of the material

and it yielded that year

more than $800,000 worth of products. The same planter had another plantation of 8,000 acres, worth about $750,000. One of his neighbors bad saved $1,000,000 in 25 years. The crop of sugar on the first plantation was estimated to be worth nearly $500,000 in the year of the Englishman's visit.

MfVf. fx?

Holt Bitten. V*

About a quarter of a century ago lieranger's "G-risette" was performed at one of the theaters. The part of Lisette was allotted to Virginie Dejazet This popular actress, then advanced in years, had lost all her teeth, and to do justice to her new role she had ordered a fresh set. As the teeth felt uncomfortable she took them out when the play was over and put them in her pocket. When in the greenroom.she incautiously sat down and immediately jumped up with a scream. "What"is the matter?" inquired our jolly old friend Adolph Dennery. "Nothing," said Mile. Dejazet. "I have only bitten myself. "—Revue Tbeatrale.1 r' lime, de Pompadour.

Mmft.1 de Pompadour was not, according to the testimony of her contemporaries, a beauty, nor anything more than a fairly good looking woman. She gained her influence by her pleasing manners and her wonderful tact and address. Her chief beauty was her hair, which, to increase her apparent height, she wore in the fashion that has sinoe borne her name. •iSfesS Unhappfaess.

They who have never known prosperity can hardly be said to be unhappy it is from the remembrance of joys we have lost that the arrows of affliction are pointed.—Emile Zola.

Baby is a Boy

He will want shoes that will stand the wear and tear of play time. His father would like to find shoes that would never wear out, but that's impossible. We buy shoes from the best makers we oan find. We look out for good honest leather first, we don't ask the price till we are

Bure

the quality. It doesn't pay to buy shoddy shoes for healthy boys we are so careful in buying that we think we are safe in saying ^e give you more wear for less money than anybody else. We give a present with every pair of shoes.

GEO ROB A. TAYLOR, 1105 Wabash avenue.

Fresh Candies at Eiser's.

Did You Say Stoves?

If you did, and are contemplating the purchase of a heating or cooking stove, don't buy until you have examined the Peninsular Oak Heater shown by Willis Wright, 424 Main street, who has the ex elusive sale in this city for tbis perfect stove. It is the only genuine air tight stove In the market, and Is impossible for gas or noxious fumes to escape In tbe room. He has them In all sizes, and at prices that are most reasonable.

8end your Ice Cream orders to White's, corner Fourth and Cherry street.

Buy th§ Best.

It is the cheapest. Columbian Garland Steel Range, with portable oven. Something new. See it.

O. C. SMITH'S SONS CO. Third and Wabash Ave.

BURE INYE8TMBNT.

West Main street lot for ffiOO* RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

The overcoats at Goodman A Hirsch ler's have been admired by all who ex amlned them. They have always been headquarters for all kinds of overcoats and this season they have outdone all their previous efforts.

Will you, oan you, must you buy an overcoat, suit of olotbes or some underwear?

Then, of oourse, you will look to your interest and steer for tbe oorner of Sixth and Main

FORD fc OYERSTREET.

Send your Ice Cream orders to White's, corner Fourth and Cherry street.

FOR SALE.

East Main street building, west of Fourteenth street $1,500 cost owner 92 000,

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO

Wednesday, October 9th,

The Inimitable Comedian,

Roland? Reed'

And his Admirable Comedy Company in his latest success,

The Politician.

The Twentieth Century Woman. The Realistic Convention Scene.

Thursday Eve., Oct. 10th

A Bowery Girl

Harry Williams'grand scenic play

60 People on the 5tagc

The record breaker In Kansas City. Chicago nd St. Louis. A great company. Magnificent scenery.

Hee "The Bowery at Night," "The PalisadfKOii the Hudson.""TheThrilling Dynamite Explosion." "The Housetops of New rk he Great Fire Scene."

Saturday Evt\, Oct. 12th

Bonnie Scotland

Sidney R- Ellis' Romantic Drama,

Characteristic reproduction of life audscenes amid the craigs and glens of the Land of the Thistle,

Special Features—A band of royal bag pipers a quartette of Scotch singers a corps of Scotch dancers new and gorgeous eostuines car load of scenery a metropolitan comDany.

Hear the new Nongs sung only in "Bonnie Scotland": "Come Under My FlaJdee," "Highland Heather," "King of Olen and Ciag," "Wave the Tartan Plaid."

E. L. GODECKE,

BOOKSELLER, S

Opera House Building, Solicits Your Patronage In

Books, Stationery, School Spplies, 2 5

406 MAIN STREET.

A. M. H1GGINS,

...... Lawyer.

Telephone 332. Opera House BlocK.

T. H. Hifce, Plaintiff's,Attorney. HERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of an orderof sale Issued from the Vigo Superior court to me directed and delivered, in favor of Rose Building, Loan, Fund and Savings Association number three 13 and against Abraham Niece, Eliza Niece,

Frederick smith, Luppe Luppen. Habbe Velde, Mary C. Blake, administratrix of the estate of Joseph C. Blake, deceased. I am ordered to seli the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, towlt:

The west half of the southwest quarter iV) of the southwest quarter (H) of section liwenty-one f21). township thirteen (18) north of range eight (8) west also, four (4) acres off the west side of the southeast quarter 04) of said southwest quarter (K) of the southwest quarter 0£) of saldsectiou, township and range, 811 in the county of Vigo and state of Indiana, and on Saturday, the 86th day of October, 1895, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day, at the north door of the court hou»e, in Terre Haute, 1 will oiler the rent? and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and nppurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven yenrs, to the highest bidder for o«sh, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and costs, 1 will then and there offer the feesimple In and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

Ill is 5th day of October, 1895. __ JOHN BUTLER, pf $8.10. Sheriff.

B. V. Marshall, Attorney lor Plaintiff. Office, Room 11, Beach Block. -j^q-OTJCE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, September term, 1896. No. 18,0i4. Harlow Jone« vs. Walter Lee, James Lee, Lee, Elizabeth Martin, Crawford Nelson, William I. Lofton, Mary C. Lofton, James Andrews, Jennie Andrews, Charles Andrews, Ma*y Andrews, John Andrews. l-oitle Andrews, Milton Andrews,

Andr ws, Henry Andrews,

Andrews. George Andrews, Daniel Andrews, Alfred P. Lee, Mollie Lee, Emma Higby, Murrell Jfllgby, unknown heirs of Andrew J. Lee. unknown heirs of William Chambers, unknown heirs of Edwin P. Benight, unknown heirs of Wiley Wood, Sarah A. Walton, Clinton Walton. Partition and quiet

^Be it known, that on thefith day of October, 1885, It was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said defendants, an non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for irlal November 27th, 1895, the same being the No vember term of said court in the year l8»».

IBKAL] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

Farls Hamlll Attorneys for Plaintiff. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, September term, 1895. No. 18,011. Florence E. Barnett vs. James R. Barnett. For support.

Be It known, that on tbe 3d day of October, 1896, It was ordered by tbe court that tbe clerk no'ifv by publication said defendant as nonresident defendant of tbe pendency of this act ion against him

Huld defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him end that the same will stand for trial November 25th, 1885, tbe same being at the November term of said court in the year 1895 (SEAL] Attest: HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

Wanted.

AWord

of encouragement to thepubllc it regard to

Old

lb.

AND

WvMi

A new record made in Dress Goods selling more Dress Goods—for less money (about less) here than ever before. A visit is an imparatlve neces slty if-you wish to save money. If you cannot call, write us. Samples on application.

Changeable Noveliies ioci Yard Wide Novelties 15c' Crinkliest Crinkly Novelties 15c Half Wool Changeable Serges 20c All Wool Novelties Cheviot

Weaves 25c 38-in wide AH Wool Checked and Figured Novelties 35c Scotch Plaids, all wool, 40 in. wide half dollar would be small price only 40c Silk and Wool Mixtures rough effects so stylish you know choice 40c Broadhead Suitings about 50 pieces nothing better than tnfs for service choice only 39c Raw Silk and Wool choice novelties select and stylish on 50c Wool Plaids with Silk Stripes —sort of borrowed beauty from the rainbow's colors exquisite handsome and only 58c 48-in. wide, all wool, "A

Daisy," said one of our customers, in Navy Blue Serge high values extra big bargain only 69c Don't fail to see these bargains.

Announcements N

OTICE.

TERRE HAUTE, IND., October 1, 1895. Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the firm name and style of H. Katzenbach & Bro., carrying on the business of livery and undertaking in the city of Terre Haute, Ind., has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, Louis Katzenbach retiring. Henry W. Katzenbach will continue the business, assuming all liabilities of the firm and is solely authorized to collect all outstanding claims due to the late firm.

Louis KATZENBACH. HENRY W. KATZENBACH.

10 THE PUBLIC.

I respectfully announce that from and after, this date, my wife, Kate Katzenback, will be associated with me In the business heretofore' carried on by H, Katzenbach fe Bro. In allj proper eases Mrs. Katzenbach will give her personal attention. I respectfully solicit continuance of patron.ige for the new firm.

HKISKY W. KATZENBACH,

October 1,1895.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.,

For good city or farm property, general

For

K),a

PUFGWUUDJ' VI IV, —,7 stock of merchandise, in a good thriving rail-, road town a laree establish* trade. This is! a good opening for a live, energetic businessj man.

1_ _. 1. .. .. ,1 In 4

tti n(T fO II. 1

further particulars call on R. DAHLEN, 6.i2 Wabash avenue.

For Rent.

jiUK KKNJ'—Five unfurnished rooms, gasj J? water aud cellar on ground floor. ll(r south Sixth-and-a-half street.

Personal.

PERSONwriteIfto

AL— any one who has been bene fited by the use of Dr. Williams' Pinl Fills will 20 22 south Fifth street,| Terre Haute, Ind., they will receive lnformaj tlon that will be of much value and lnterer to them.

For Sale.

FOR

SALE—Three aud a half acres ofl ground with three-room house on soutr Seventh, close to city.

Ten acres of land, adjoining city, wltt good improvements. Hlxty acres of good farming land, cheap.

Four acres with good six-room house adi B. DAHLEN,

FOR

Cobweb Hail. The whole

salers, rectifiers and compounders, also the wholesale grocers are waiting for Peter N. Staff to break up in bis noble work of express ing the tricks In their nefarious and crooked business of using all the worst poisons on earth. Just as long as there is Printers Ink and 1 am bletsed with pen I will continue to show them op in their true light and let

002 Wabash Avenue.

IOR 8ALE—Vacant lots in all parts of the city on easy payments. For particulars call on

R. DAHLEN.

602 Wabash Avenue.

8ALE—On easy payments: Four-room house northeast part of city4 Three-room bouse on Oak street. Three room house on south Fourteenth| aud-a-half street

Five-room house on Chase street. For particulars call on "M R. DAHLEN "V 0O2 Wabash Avenue.

JSAAO BALL & SON,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Corner Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haut Ind., are prepared to execute all orders their line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.