Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1896 — Page 8

We have just added a

fx5®

New Shoe Department

in our new store, and just got in a large stock of the best manufactures in the west. Come to see us if you want bargains, and good goods.

EG WAS IN FIGHTING MOOD SATURDAY NIGHT.

Hud a Quarrel With Attorney Sam Hamili in tlie Health Office .Saloon—No Blows Were Struck.

There Is certainly no candidate on the Democratic county ticket making his canjpaign under more distressing conditions than is our own fellow townsman, David Napoleon Taylor. He has had trouble ever since his nomination. Indeed, Taylor's hard times 'began prior to his selection by the unterrifled of the county. Then, after he had been given a place in the old band wagon, he sought endorsement by the Populists. The manner in which he was thrown down by the farmers is pretty well known to everybody.

David Napoleon Taylor is now judge of Vigo county's Circuit Court. He is an officer in the Social Settlement, he is one of the pillars at the Light House Mission, and .he is something of a pugilist. His prowess as a fighter has not been tested recently, though he narrowly escaped a go with Attorney Sam R. Hamili Saturday night. It was in the Health Office saloon that Judge

Taylor and Attorney Hamili first disagreed, and so confident was each that he was the better man physically hat both adjourned to the sidewalk, where there was more room and paving bricks.

Taylor has been making a vigorous canvass of late. He undoubtedly realizes since he sounded the farmers of the county that his chances are indeed slim. Taylor went to the Health Office saloon Saturday night and for some time his watch chain rubbed against the red mahogany counter. He surveyed himself in the great mirror on the sideboard and talked over the gloomy outlook with Mr. Hamili.

He also talked some business. The hour was^uch that there were few men at the bar, and as the drink dispensers are always supposed to be dumb to what if being said on the outside, little is known of what Taylor and Hamili were talking about. However, it is reported that Hamili was anxious for a certain case on the docket to be called. Some say it is the Wintermute suit. At any rate Taylor is said to have declared it would be "bad politics" to call the case before election. Then the quarrel began in earnest. There was loud talking and a few oaths, after which, the two men desiring to avoid a fight In the saloon, adjourned to the street. Here they took up the thread of discontent and said many uncomplimentary things.

Taylor is reported to have said the Hamills had given him more trouble than all the lawyers practicing at the Vigo bar. Attorney M. Carson Hamili happened along and took a hand in the argument. At last, as Taylor and Sam Hamili were about ready to go at each other, M. C. Hamili stepped between them. Taylor went home and the two lawyers passed on down the street-

YhTILLnot

It is believed Judge Taylor will" have Hamili thrust in jail for contempt of court.

smmmmmmtmimmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmj*

Good Clothes

THINK IT WAS ACCIDENT.

death of Hamlin J. Andrus Y'ednesday last

deed man's brother Coroner Miies.

J-

Rightly cut, well trimmed, are the first credentials, ^5 no matter what your vocation—be you banker or merchant, doctor, clerk or mechanic, lawyer or la- r^S borer, clothes are the outward expression of your 3 taste and judgment and form the first and most last- zSS ing impression. If you buy them of Pixley you are —5 sure of getting the fullest value for your money--no zZ matter what you pay.

A fine quality, absolutely all-wool black Kersey Overcoat, with wide velvet collar—a dressy garment and big value, at our price

A decidedly dressy Overcoat, fine all-wool Kersey, black, blue or brown, with swell velvet collar—the $12 kind everywhere $1II else—our price

Something superior in style, is our fine imported Kersey Overcoat, black or blue, raw edge, box seams, wide inside facings^ an at in pi E a ha a or $ 3 0 at in $ I 3 every respect

PIXLEY & CO.

ARE THE MAKERS OF THE CLOTHING THEY SELL. Hi

^UUUiimUUUUUUUUUUUUIUlUiiUUUUiUUUUUUUlUUi^

LEVIN BROS.

1125-1127 EAST MAIN St

The People's Friend. In use for fifty years. Cures Cough, Cold, Croup, Whooping Cough, Grippe, Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung Affections. DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP is sold everywhere for only 25 cents. Refuse cheap substitutes.

Chew LANGE'S PLUGS, The Great Tobacco ArttMote.lOc. Dealers or mail.A.C.Me]rer & Co., ftalto.,Md

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Reporfc

TAYLOR MAD AGAIN

Coroner Mills and Captain Mangin have not been in accord in their views about the case, the captain believing that the coroner should have notified him of the finding of the battery in the cellar of the factory, which the coroner failed to do.

They came to an understanding today and the captain detailed two detectives to assist the private detectives, who are working under the coroner's directions.

jr-,,w«8! TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27,1896.

yrilp

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

ner and John E. Andrus will not admit it to be a fact, yet there is good ground for believing that they have one, if not several, persons under suspicion.

The work on the case developed nothing

new, at least nothing was given to the pub lie. It was fully demonstrated 'that the

be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 1886. A. W. Gleason, (Seal.) Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co.,- a

After the mob- had been barred from the hall a colored man came along, and he was set upon and would have been killed had

Police of Tonkem Discredit the Murder of not citizens interfered and helped him to Hnmiin J. *n«irn«. escape. At one time he was knocked down York, Oct. 25.—While Captsfln of Po- and cornered, but regaining his feet, slashed lice Mangin and a few other persons in °ue man with a razor. The respectable peo- ... .... .. pie of Edinburg are greatly shocked at the Tinkers still ding to the belief that the

ou{rage Mr

wm the result of an acc'dest, caused by his to break up the meeting. experiments with the b:mb whish^exploded and killed him, yet John E. AndrQs^the man's brother Coroner Miles, the

4 Pinkerton detectives from New York who sist H% was the hero ot Snodgrass Hill, and are working on the case and nearly every- saved the day at Chickamauga during the a a A a a most foully assassinated. Though the coro- day.

THE NATIONAL VOTE.

IffT^ -f

•,*%$'&¥

of Toledo, Lucas

Toledo, O.

Sold by druggists, 75c.

WOOLLEN MET A MOB.

His Meeting at Edlnbure Broken Up Free Silverlten. Edinburg, Ind., Oct. 24.—Mr. Evans Woollen of Indianapolis came here to make a sound money speech tonight, and a well organized crowd of Bryan followers came out determined to prevent the address. Soon as it became dark they began to gather about the hall and set up such a howl that many were frightened away, fearing there' was going to be trouble. Many ladies with escorts fled in great haste. After the hall 'tf'as thrown open one of the toughs closed the self-locking door and people had to stand in the street twenty minutes before they could get in. All this time there was such a din in the street and around the hall en trance that it was impossible for Mr. Woollen to be heard. He came forward and introduced himself when the noise partly subsided, but ha^d not proceeded far until the toughs crowded into the building and sot up a bedlam of noises, shouting the while for Bryan. Mr. Woollen was again forced to stop and call for protection. He said he had paid for the hall, and none had a right to prevent him from speaking. The mob then retired to the street, where the noise was continued so that Mr. Woollen had to cut his speech short

Woollen gave no offense to

was

simply a preconcerted plan

l^ath

of a War W»-r».

Bloomington, Ind., Oct. T5 —General Mor-

ln8^on

c. Hunter died this morning of paraly-

The funeral will occur Tuea-

-I'its

LIST OF OFFICERS TO BE BLECTKD

NEXT NOTEKBEB. I

The Republicans Have a Straight Electoral Ticket in Forty-four of the Fortyfive State*.

FDSI01T ACCOMPLISHED

IS TEXAS

The Populists Have Hopes of blnatlon Vote in North Carolina

-IS* 6V

DEMOCRATS HAVE FUSED IN TWKNTYNJNE STATES.

Com*k

Chicago, Oct 25.—The Republicans have a-straight electoral ticket in forty-four of the forty-five states, having effected a fusion in only one—Texas—with the "middle-of-the-road" Populists and gold standard Democrats. The Democrats have a straight electoral ticket in only fifteen of the states, haying: effected a fusion with the Populists ihd '^fver-Republicans in twenty-nine of the' others, a conclusion not having yet been.reached in the remaining one,

In some cases the Populists and silver Re^ubiicansendorsed the Democratic electoral ticket, but in others concessions of electors were made to them for their support of Bryan and Sewall. In two states—Oregon and South Dakota—the Democrats endorsed the Populist electoral ticket. In North Carolina the Populists' fusion proposition to the Democrats has not yet been accepted, but the Populists, it is understood, still have hopes of effecting fusion in that state. The following are the officers to be voted for November 3d:

Alabama, 11 presidential electors, 9 congressmen Arkansas, 8 presidential electors, 6 congressmen, legislature California, 9 presidential electors, 7 congressmen, lieutenant governor, legislature Colorado, 4 presidential electors, 2 congressmen, governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of

nt governor, secretary of state, treasurer,

bomb was fired by means of electricity, and auditor, attorney general Michigan, 14 this may serve as the clew necessary to ac- presidential electors, 12 congressmen, g'ovcomplish the arrest of the murderer. Coro- rnor, lieutenant governor, secretary of ner Miles admitted that a person whose state, treasurer, auditor, land commission identity he refused to reveal was under close er, attorney general, superintendent of surveillance. Captain Mangin said that schools, members of board of education after Mr. Andrus' funeral he* will take some steps in the case.

Minnesota, 9 presidential electors, 7 congressmen, governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of* state, treasurer, attorney gen-t eral Mississippi, 9 presidential electors, 7 congressmen Missouri, 17 presidenial electors, 15 congressmen, governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney general, railroad commismissioners, judge of Supreme Court Mon-

State of Indiana, City County, ss: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of flOO for tana, 3 presidential electors, 1 congressman, each and every case of Catarrh that cannot governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of

state, auditor, treasurer, attorney general, superintendent public instruction, justice Supreme Court Nebraska, 8 presidential electors, 6 congressmen, governor lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney general, commissioner of public lands, superintendent of public instruction, regent of university, justices of Supreme Court Nevada, 3 presidential electors, 1 congressman, lieutenant governor, Supreme judge, regents of university, legislature New Hampshire, 4 presidential electors, 2 congressmen, governor, legislature New Jersey, 10 presidential electors, 8 congressmen, legislature New York, presidential electors, 34 congressmen, governor, lieutenant governor, judge Court of

Appeals,

legislature North Carolina, 11

presidential electors, 9 congressmen, governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, superintendent public instruction, attorney general, justice Supreme Court Norh Dakota, 3 presidential electors, 1 congressman, governor, lieuten^n governor, secretary.of state, treasurer, auditor, attorney general, railway commissionens, superintendent public instruction, insurance commissioner, commissioner of Agriculture and labor, legislature Ohio, 23

most

Jewel Stoves are sold by

JOHN G-.

presidential electors, 21 congressmen, secretary of state, judge Supreme Court, food and dairy commissioner, member board public works Oregon, 4 presidential electors, legislature Pennsylvania, 32 presidential electors, 29 congressmen Rhode Island, 4 presidential electors, 2 congressmen, South Carolina, 9 presidential electors, 7 congressmen, governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, comptroller general, attorney general, treasurer, adjutant and inspector general South Efakota, 4 presidential electors, 2 congressmen, governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, attorney general, superintendent public instruction, railway commissioners, land commissioners, legislature Tennessee, 12 presidential electors, 10 congressmen, governor Texas, 15 presidential electors, 13 congressmen, governor, lieutenant governor, treasurer, comptroller, attorney general, land commissioner, superintendent public instruction, judges Court of Appeals Utah, 3 presidential electors, 1 congrssman, legislature Vermont, 4 presidential electors Virginia 12 presidential electors, 10 congressmen 'Washington, 4 presidential electors, 2 congressmen, governor, lieutenant governor, judge Supreme Court, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney general, superintendent public instruction, commissioner public lands, state printer West Virginia, 6 presidential electors, 4 congressmen, governor, auditor, treasurer, attorney general, superintendent schools, justice Supreme Court Wisconsin, 12 presidential electors, 10 congressmen, governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, insurance commissioner, treasurer, attorney general, railroad commissioner, superintendent of schools Wyoming, 3 presidential electors, 1 congressman, Justice Sa-' preme Court Arizona, delegate to congress New Mexico, delegate to congress Oklahoma, delegate to congress.

SHOWER OF FLOWERS.^

Instead of Eggs, Greeted Mr. Carlisle at Howling Green. Bowling Green, Ky., Oct. 24.—The Popocrats did not carry out their threats to break up Secretary Carlisle's meeting bere this afternoon. The determination of sound money Democrats and Republicans to see that the Covington incident was not repeated deterred the rabid Bryanites, and they were quiet and lamblike in their demeanor all day. The secretary's reception Vras hearty, and he was greeted with a shower of flowers from the hands of many of the scores of ladies present when he arose to

speak in the opera house this afternoon,

state, auditor, treasurer, superintendent of' This caused the secretary to make a pleaspublic instruction, attorney general* regents

ant

of state university, legislature Connecti- acknowledging the hospitality of his Bowlcut, 4 presidential electors, 4 congressmen,! ing Green friends. Mr. Carlisle then began governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of

reference to the Covington incident in

state, treasurer, comptroller, legislature tioa on about the same lines as in his CovDelaware, 3 presidential electors, 1 con- ington speech. He declared that the free gressman, governor, legislature Florida, 4

presidential electors, 2 congressmen Georgia, 13 presidential electors, 11 congressmen Idaho, 6 presidential electors, 1 congressman, governor, lieutenant governor, judge Supreme Court, attorney general, treasurer, mine inspector, superintendent of public instruction, auditor, secretary of state Illinois, 24 presidential electors, 22 congressmen, governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney general, university trustees, legislature Indiana, 15 presidential electors, 13 congressmen, governor, lieuteenant governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, reporter Supreme Court, attorney general, state statistician, superintendent public instruction Iowa, 13 presidential electors, 11 Congressmen, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney general, judge Supreme Covrr, railroad commissioners .Kansas, 10 presidential electors, 8 congressmen, governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, superintendent of public instruction, chief justice Supreme Court,* legislature^ Kentucky, 13 presidential electors, 11 congressmen Louisiana, 8 presidential electors, 6 congressmen Maine, 6 presidential electors Maryland, 8 presidential electors, 6 congressmen Massachusetts, 15 presidential electors, 13 congressmen, governor, lieuten-

lengthy discussion of the financial ques-

inage of silver by the United States alone

at the ratio of 16 to 1 would give us a depreciated currency, which would injure most the laborer and the farmer. The Chicago platform, he declared, was un-Demo-cratic, and the nominee who stood upon it had no reasonable claim upon bemocrats for their support. He said he had always suppported Democrat^and Democratic principles, and that he always intended to do so that he expected in this election to vote for thirteen true-blue Democratic electors, while his free silver friends would vote for eleven so-called Democrats and two Populists. Mr. Carlisle closed with a highly complimentary reference, to the national Democratic candidates, Generals Palmer and Buckner. He was wildly cheered.

The city was crowded all day. Delegations of gold standard Democrats from all over the Third district were here, and many silver men. Unusual precautions were taken to prevent any disturbance. Mayor Mallory had sworn in a large number of special policemen, who were stationed at various points in the opera house, and they, had instructions to use vigorous measures in the event any one offered to insult the speaker in any manner. All the morning Mr. Carlisle receive! a constant s'ream of callers at his hotel, and was accorded unusual evidences of the esteem in wh.'ch he is held in southern Kentucky. Among the distinguished men here were United States Serator Lindsay, of ntucky, and exUnited States Sena o- F. House, of Clarksville, Tenn. The H?n. John S. Rhea, silver Democratic canlid3te for congress in this district, relinquished his announced Intention of demanding a division of time wth Mr. Carlisle, but announced that he would answer Mr. Carlis'e's speech on the streets In front of the opera house as soon as the secretary concluded He tried to do so, but was so abusive that he met with little sympathy.

A PANIC AVERTED.

A Chicago Pastor Displays Raro Presence of Mind.

Chicago, Oct. 25.—By rare presence" of mind, the Rev. Dr. James Vila Blake saved his congregation from pinic and possible .awful results of a fire, which broke out just as the morning service was beginning at the Third Unitarian Church today, and which destroyed the main part of the building. When the pastor took his place in the

0 0

QB 0

so ®..

JUST Fv0R FUN!

pulpit his attention was drawn to smoke in the lobby leading to the Sunday school University, in this HtaJe, room. He remained standing until the or-1 unanimous on the same side, ganist had ceased playing, and then requested the congregation to retire quietly by the rear exits. His manner so reassured the audience that a panic was averted. The loss on the church was $25,000.

Drowis«*d In Smith's L»Ur«, Colorado.

Denver, Colo., Oct. 25.—While Andrew J. Spute, with his wife and five children, were

the world

obtainable

comfort, economy, enience and cleanliess are considered of paramount importance. 'Look for tlie trade mark shown herewith.

The University of Nebraska, in Bryan's own state, reported that the faculty, by a vote of 56 to 4, is against Bryanism, and that the students, by a majority vote, are for McKinley.

Only one college—at Bolivar, Miss, shows a poll that favors Bryan's election. This report capie from the University of Virginia, founded by Thomas Jefferson: "All the faculty is opposed to the Chicago platform, and at least four-fifths of the students are with them."

Harvard votes 1,811 f$^* McKinley, 100 for Bryan. Williams, Wesleyan, Bowdoin and Dartmouth all show a large majority for McKinley, the factulty of Wesleyan being unanimous, and nearly all the students being for protection and sound money.

Knox College in Illinois stands for McKinley by a vote of 312 to 51, and Rochester practically

Lie land Standford University in California has 400 students for McKinley, and less than 100 for Bryan.

A poll of the students of t^e University of Michigan shows that of 1,622 votes cast, 1,303 are for McKinley and sound money, 246 for Bryan and Sewall, jp for Palmer and Buckner. 12 for Levering, 1 for Bentley. Of

boating on Smith's lake, a small body of

he 179 faculty members voting, 177 are for

water within the southern limits of this employes about the campus shows all are In city, late this afternoon, the boat was by! favor ot-Mckinley. some means overturned, and Mrs. Spute and \vu»t ihWpU"Shows her five children were drc-wned. Mr. Spute a grofcer at 12-38 Santi Fe avenue

und money, and a census of the fifty other

Following is a poll of twenty-one colleges, faculty and students: Bry- Mc- Mc- Bryan Kinley Kinley an fac- fae- stu- stuulty. ulty. dents, dents. Bates 0 250 25 University of Neb. ..6 56 400 32a Harvard 0 0 1,8U 109 Mlddlebury 0 10 90 10 Dartmouth 0 0 371 27 Claflln 0 All All 0 Baker 0 20 All 0 Williams 0 2S 350 10 Bowdoin 0 1! Maj. 0 Whitman •*. 12,.' 150 6 University of Mich..2 177 1,303 246 Southwest 7 0 2 170 Hillsdale 0 ^15 93 15 Urbana 0 0 Maj. 0 Knox 0 '24 312 51 Gettysburg ...1 16 136 34 Tufts 0 0 200 7 Hamilton 0 All 135 12 Mornlngslde 1 7 75 15 Leland Stanford.... 6 CO 400 100 Franklin 2 9 GO 25

An overwhelming majority of all the colleges stands for national honor and patriotism.

Heavy Registration in Kentucky. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 25.—When the registration of voters closed in Kentucky recently it was found that the increase was much larger than had ever been known before. The same is true with the registration which closed in the Ohio cities last night. The increase far excels al) inqrease in population and the percentage is 16 much higher than In any other year since the registration was provided for, it is the general opinion that the vote of the two states will be phenomenally large. This belief is based on the fact that many who have not voted in former years have registered this year.

OUR CLAIMS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE ate backed up in better foods for the same money or the same goods Car less money than you can secure elsewhere.

Men's Suits.

MEN'S SUITS at $io.oo, New and stylish fabrics with merit and workmanship In every garment. Unless you have seen our suit stock this season yon don't begin to know what a really fine suit a $io bill will buy.

Not a desirable material in the market but is here. Not a style that is correct but we show it. A wonderful lirfeat

$10.00.

Best $8.00 Men's Suits in the City. Best $8.00 Men's Overcoats in the Citylij

fez

Price no longer stands in. the way of any man being well dressed for money never before went so far in the purchase of really good clothing. This, fact is most apparent in a line of

Men's Overcoats.?y#*§# The finest fabrics. The finest fit. The finest workmanship and thousands of them to choose from. All the popular rough and smooth faced fabrics represented. Ready made only in name. The style, tone and finish of custom work is seen on every garment. We say advisedly that we have the largest stock of Overcoats to be found under any one roof in this city, and we are quite as confident that if you consider quality we are always under-prics.

See our matchless line at

$8, $10, $12 and $15.

MYERS BROS.

Leading One-Prioe Clothiers* Cor. Fourth and Main.

ibb flTTTT

TOWNLEY STOVE CO., 429 Wabash Avenue.

FEW ARE FOP BRYAN.

Verslty Men Are Nearly Solid For McKlnley and Hobart. New York, Oct 24.—All the more important colleges in the United States have been polled to ascertain how the great body of American students will vote. Returns from thirty-four colleges have been received by their New York alumni.

'isSS

Pit

$0.3O

nA«TT.

HOT SPEECH BY SICKLES.

The War Generals Open Their Kastecf Campaign at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Oct. 24.—The war general! who have been campaigning the West is the interest of McKinley and Hobart hav just cause to feel proud of the receptio* tendered them in this city tonight. Tht Academy of Music, where the main meeting was held, was entirely inadequate, and an overflow meeting was held in front of the Union League. Altogether it is estimated that not less than 10,000 persons heard ths speakers.

General Dan Sickles, who made the principal address, said: "My abbreviation of the Chicago platform is, first, resolved, that the old precept 'honesty is the best policy* be and is hereby repealed second, resolved, that repudiation is respectable that inasmuch as the government of the Uhlted States and the people are bankrupt, that all. debts be settled at 50 cents on the dollar third, resolved, that the Supreme Court of the United States be so reorganized that its decisions shall be agreeable to the party In power, and especially to the president of the United States. In the West we found the tramps unanimously for Bryan. His strength among tramps is simply overwhelming. I don't know anyone who has surpassed Bryan in recent years but Coxey. Out west we were told the war was over and that the people saw no reason for us old wrecks going around making speeches. We said it would not be out of the way for Bryan to invite some of the Union or Confederate generals to accompany him. He might ask General Longstreet who shot off my leg, but Longstreet would answer, 'I cannot, for I am a McKinley elector from Georgia.' He mifcht ask Vilas, Gray of Delaware, Buckner, Flower or Hill. If he asked the latter Hill would probably say he was struck diimb since Bryan was nominated and could not speak until November 4th. He might even ask President Cleveland, but Cleveland would say, 'I prefer shooting ducks and fishing.' It is said he did ask Secretary Carlisle, and he, having refused, was repaid with a shower of rotten eggs."

He concluded with a volley of hot shot for Governor Altgeld. He said: "I regard the defeat of that man Altgeld second only in importance to the election of McKinley."

Michigan Lniuber Plant IJa*troTi*d. Saginaw, Mich., Oct. 25.—Fire broke out early this evening in the lumber piles on the mill plant premises of the Center Lumber Co., at Zllwaukee, six miles down the river. It spread until it had destroyed about 8,000,000 feet of lumber. The sawmill and salt works were in dang-r but were saved, and only some small buildings were burned. The fire departments of Saginaw and Bay City, assisted In fighting the fiames. The loss will apprpoximate $150,000, and is understood to be fully covered by insurance.

LEQALS.

DMINI8TRATORS APPOINTMENT.

The undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Martha

FEED MILL,

pa, tea ke *tw| ml I.

CJi.

ffpgpp

Tlie Townley Air Tlglit

Manufactured at Terre Haute.

Bums Wood, Chunks, Knots, Corn Cobs, Hay or Straw. Perfect Combustioi thus making the least possible amount of ashes. Ashes can be taken out through lower front draft door, without removing the top. Sheet Steel Lining throughout. Our Draft Box is the most simple and effective of any draft box on stoves of this kind. The most economical as well as the neatest stove on the market. Built in one size only, viz 24 inches high. Made for 24-inch Wood.

This Stove for 60 days at

•.«»

it Lt Wt

ow.

rre ire

Por

ter, late of Vigo county, Indiana, deceased. The estate Is solvent. All persons who are Indebted to said estate will please settle with me.

C. D. Warden, Administrator.

J. M. Powell,

YOUNCSTOWN.

Flour, Feed Exchange and Grocery— exchanges with farmers—delivers goods to customers in Terre Haute.