Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 March 1890 — Page 2
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THE DAILY NEWS.
VOL. I
.Nft 187.
AN INDEPENDENT NEW8PAPER,
Pabllstted Every Arternoon Except Sunday,
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
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KTKRKD AT TUg TKBSS HA DTK POST omCI A* SSCOtfO-CLASI XATTXB,
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{M MK curious parties "have taken a census of 300 families residing on Fifth avtenue, New York, and 800- in one of the 't} poorest localities in the city. The results II: are somewhat startling and are thus
V- summed up: Tbrf# hundred Fifth annuo 'Total number ot ohlMren uucter toa ywrs, W total ^namher of ohthlwm born within twelve months.
Three hundred Cherry Kill huntHe*—Total Wmhcrot children nndw ten ywr* Gt» dumber of children bent wit: tv
til.
c,. Thu#.Ohctry
BUI
hMbeifti
%ion Yeai*»ev«n
W-w'w thawm
wfi Fifth avenue lu the *r aud In
Uiuw. Only en* K'
tty In fifty **4 a *h««t *«*r. v.:.«eu, 7
if! d!t*i»llyot ttry It: hn.i on*. l» thi* connection the New York flplWorld asks: "Is wealth ea» my of childhood? Is fashion the foe of poster* it??' Social economists have much to say of this modern state of affairs which exists elsewhere in about the same proportion as at New York, Wealth is not opposed to children, although fashion may be, but that same spirit of thrift and foresight which enables people to become wealthy, suggests thai they should not incur th© care and expense of a very large family. After the* have grown older and have accumulated riohc* they often regret this facl-,v~ The intserablv poor, however, populate
UM earth with th# same shifUessnesa
4. IP-
..«6 00 .10 OTS
All corrsnpoadence should beaddreaaed to the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
1. A. HARPER, Managing Editor.
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1800.
THE CORRESPONDENT'S PRIVILEGE. The murder of Taulbee by Kincaid raises anew the question of how great a license should be permitted to newspaper correspondents. In the case now under consideration Kincaid stated in newspaper letters during the time Taulbee wan serving as Congressman that he used his official influence to place his mistress in the Pension office and that their amorous demonstrations were such as to cause much comment among the employes of the office and outside parties. The result of these publications was to cause Taulbee's wife to secure a divorce and to break up bis home. From that time there was a feud between the two men which was bound to end in the death of one or both, according to the southern code of honor. In considering these questions the distinction must always be made between the public and the private individual. A correspondent who should put into print the moral delinquencies of a man in private life simply for the purpose of making asensation would deserve killing. A man, however, who holds a position of public trust and is paid with public moneys must be in a measure accountable to the public for his conduct. One of the objects of the civil service law was to prevent the iniquitous practice among officials of doiug this very thing that Taulbee was accused of. If he found means to evade this law, and it is possible to do this, and if he debauched the g6vornment service and insulted the respect able pension office employes, the correspondent not only had aright but it was his duty to expose the Congressman. That his family relations must suffer is a secondary consideration. A man with a decent regard for family ties would not thus outrage them. If it were not for the fear of detection and exposure that in a measure restrains men in official life, the moral condition of Washington would be worse than that of Rome the days of Nero. But even with this restraint it is the most corrupt city in tho United Statee. The correspondent who has the courage to make these exposures may rely'upon public sentiment to sustain him but he takes the risk of having to answer personally to the individual who suffers by it. Correspondents have to draw some very fine lines of distinction and to exercise almost an omniscient judgment. They conceal a thousand times more than they reveal and ore compelled by force of circumstances to cover up many things which an unrestrained sense of justice would lay bare. But upon a free press, judiciously controlled and held responsible for its statements, depends the integrity of the individual and the government
all the rest of their actions. While UM better cUesm appreciate the great r* gponsibitit? of bringing up children properly, educating them and making naefal citisens oat of them, the lower classes are not troubled with any such *k? or forethought They increase th® census with criminal reckfesaaean bringing children into the w»rld that they can not clothe or fNd and that must b# perpetual burden upon charity. Xt will be hard to convince aw»i¥© they are entitled to any credit far ihte or m* x»r*|Mur«i Hwr that the condition of mankind is In any TfcHuonow morning the carriers will way Unproved by mch accessiona. coltee* fcr the week^in«Sttmday,a»
to be a discspte o* Christian gefease. j!ww™
"Sorely, sir, you must be in pain," the Emperor frowned, turned on his heel and walked awsy, then came back smiling and said "I beg pardon, but the ruler of a great people has neither the right nor the time to feel pain. I have so schooled myself to forget that I suffer that I maybe said not to suffer." A man or woman does not have to be a sovereign to act on this theory. Imagining that we do not suffer will not wholly eradicate suffering and believing thai we have no disease will not prevent disease from fastening itself upon us and ending our existence, but in both of these cases the mind has a marked influence. Dwelling upon our real or fancied ills undoubtedly exaggerates them, and by watching and analyzing our symptoms we may assist wonderfully in developing them into something serious. It is a matter of common observation that busy people are not ill half so often as those of leisure. The assertion that they have not time to be sick is literally true. When they rise in the morning feeling miserable and are obliged to hurry away to attend to business, the walk, the fresh air, the occupation of mind, dispel those unpleasant symptoms which encouraged would result in a sick "spell." Work in a reason able degree is indeed a panacea for many ills, and resolutely to keep our mind away from ourselves and our ailments and worries is most beneficial. The only way to do this is to be thoroughly occu pied and this is one of the strongest argu ments in favor of finding something to do and doing it with all our might
THE humorous columns are now in dulging in the annual pun about Easter bonnets. According to the stereotyped joke this bonnet is the cause of a universal family row, but the truth probably is thatS there are not in one out of every one thousand families any hard feelings over the Easter bonnet Every man gets a spring hat and if he is any sort of a decent husband he is willing for his wife to do the same The average woman is painfully econom ical in haggling over the price of a bonnet, as milliners know to their sorrow. Husbands like to see thc-ir wives in a pretty bonnet and, as far as^their means will allow, they are willing to foot the bills. But no array of facts that can be produced will prevent the joke from going on forever.
THE House of Representatives yesterday adopted an amendment to the Okla homa bill which provides that Section 2,139, which prohibits the introduction of intoxicating liquors into the territory, shall be in force until after the adjourn ment of the Legislature. The House wants to enable the Legislature to attend to business.
THE seventy-five starving families of the colliers who lost their lives in the late Morsa disaster, were much relieved by a telegram of condolence from the Queon and the Lord Mayor of London
THE newspapers are now industriously trying to marry off Jay Gould. With his snug little fortune it will hardly be necessary for him to pine on the stem for any great length of time.
••"TUB old soldiem know what good, clean cut, expressive terms are wherever they hear them."—C. A. P. That is just the point THK NEWS was trying to* make.
IK "A Lady Reader of Tit® NEWS" wishes her communication published she will have to send in her name.
Haw Prealdent Is Hampered. Every President who wishes to have a good, honest, successful and popular ad mistration and would, if left to himself, make few changes, save in the advisory officers of the government But administrative reformers must admit that no President is left to himself. He is deflected by the consideration of his political debts, by the effort to make sure a re-election or by the influence of his counsellors. Equally important, though far less noticed, is the personal pressure of friends whom "fe President likes to gratify. Still stronger is* the consciousness of possessing the power to make a career for one's fellow men. When Presidents consume their time in docketing applications for offices, it is because the comparison of candidates brings a tickling sense of immediate power, not brought by the inauguration of a foreign policy or "the championship of a reform. A President does what seems to him most Important For this very reamm he is unwilling to forfeit that good will and support of the members of his party in Ccutgress that isnee.iry to carry through the statesmanlike measures dear tn his h. u*t—Prof. A. B, Hart in the March Forum.
iLabewrliere Knjwy* Row. The papers which speak of "poor Labouehere" and sympathise with that tempestuous member of Parliament have little notion of the balm and sweetness which his present persecution supplies to his perturbed spirit Personally he is one of the meet placid and unemotional men I have ever met His manner is at all times quiet and his humor in private life is all of the whimsical and amiable kind, hot he has a certain streak in his nature that renders him absolute! happy unless he is in the midst of a and exciting row, and the tows he Into usually have the distinction of cans-
dowa^a^Kun.—Biakely UaU.
much written about the Ijondon scandal and Ijabcudb-ertt position h^iaronscd so much comment that it will be a long while before the "»hol» acs&|on dkw the warmth of which row must imagine.
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According to reports he Is a constant. ^hrrTfltn Kawaowi month, The carjttiffkwr from a hewAftMy disease bnt jrier will collect fer ft ewiy S*ia«by. when a wp*
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come OF THE GEORGE
-ff- 'f^Ssp
s^lff
A PLUCKY TELEGRAPHER.
ADVENTURES KENNAN.
OF
Thr«« Teaa Beyond the Pule of Civilization—How UM C*ta»trtphe to D« LOO( sad Bis Comrades of the Jemnetta Expedition Have Been Arerted. [Special Carespaadeooe.)
NEW YORK, March 13.—So much attention has been attracted of late to the subject of Siberia and the Russian exile system by the writings and lectures of Mr. George Kennan, and there being a movement on foot in America to ameliorate if possible the condition of the unfortunate victims of Russian rule, that it seemed to me recently an interview with the now famous traveler might unearth some bite of his personal experience that are not known to the general public.
Mr. Kennan is apparently between forty and forty-five years of age, but possesses that peculiar elasticity of movement, not to say temperament, which makes him appear much younger. His figure is slight but sinewy, indicating a good deal of reserve power mingled with that peculiar nervous force that is often found in journalists and telegraphers (he belongs, by the way, to the latter school), and his face is strongly marked with the resolution that has carried him through so many difficulties. Withal," ho is evidently a keen observer, retentive in his memory, exact in his facts and admirably descriptive in his style of narrative.
I asked him to give me off hand a brief story of his life and how as a young American he became so much interested in Russian travel. Plunging into the subject, in medias res, as the lawyers say, he answered:
My father is probably the oldest living telegrapher in the United States, being now 87 years of age. As the manager of an office on the Wade, Speed and O'Reilly line in Norwalk, O., where I was born—the first line built in the west—he taught me the Morse alphabet, and on my sixth birthday, before I was able to read manuscript, I sent my first dispatch. At the age of 12 I was regularly employed in a telegraph office. At the outbreak of the war, though but a mere boy, I went to Wheeling, Colurn bus, and finally to Cincinnati, being all the time anxious to get into tho telegraph corps at the front, then under the control of Gen. Staeger, an old acquaintance of my father. In this, however, I failed.
Mr. Perry Macdonald Collins meanwhile had projected an overland line from America to Europe by way of British Columbia, Behring straits and Alaska to Siberia, the object being to obtain communication with Europe without employing the ocean oable, which at that time was not working with regularity. After surveying the route he came back, interested the Western Union company, and an agreement was made with tho Russian authorities to construct a line to California, thence to Behring straits, up through Alaska and on to the mouth of the Amoor river. Here the Russian government was to meet us with its lines from St. Petersburg. This enterprise attracting my attention, I wrote to Gen. Staeger, asking for a position in one of the exploring parties to be sent out Ho did not reply to the letter, but one night came to the instrument in his offico and, being a radical operator, inquired for me. answered over the wires. He asked:
Can you get ready to start for Alaska in two weeks?' "Yes," I replied, "I can get ready in two hours." "You may go!" was the message that came back.
I was then 18 years of age. Proceeding to California with one of the parties of the expedition, I remained there until July, 1805, when with three others 1 started on a small trading vessel for Kamchatka, landing on its peninsula after a tedious voyage of forty-seven days. Then began a life of adventure and hardship which lasted two years, and took me over Siberia from Behring straits down to the Okhotsk sea, our object being to locate the most desirable route to the mouth of the Amobr river. During this period I traveled six or eight thousand miles on dog and reindeer sledges, horseback and in canoes, frequently camping out of doors six weeks at a time in winter.
After the successful laying of the second Atlantic cable, I received notice in the autumn of 1867 that our enterprise had been abandoned. As the circumstances hare not been published, they may be of interest We had a large force of men at work, and were cut off from communications from the civilized world. Occasionally, however, a vessel would come into the Okhotsk sea, and every spring we would go down to the coast to w&tvh the horizon for the smoke that' rose while the crew were trying out their Whal« oil, hoping to get news from the world. We had a whale boat in which we could go out a short distance and, in t*. summer of 1887, obj.i£ In tho i-» distance a welcome cloud that indicated the presence of a whale s? *, w© manned our little craft and started to board her.
As we approached the captain paid little or no attention to us, thinking we wer« only a party of natives. Finally, however, wo succeeded in climbing on deck, and walking: aft I said to the captain: "Good day, air. What is the name of your vesseir* Y'ou never saw a man took more astonished, for, being dressed in the costume of the country, he did not «xpect to find in me one of his own rooo, or htsor his own tongue spoken. As soon as he could catch his breath he exclaimed: "Good Lord! Has th« universal Yankee got up here* Where did ywi come from? Sow did too gel here? What are you doing?* And then followed A wekooao
His was C&pt. Hamilton, and his bark the Sea Brass, front New Bedford. On parting the capttin g*ve ra a bundle oTnewspg^Ktv«Kneof them ayemroid, and presented as with a liberal supply of provisiono. As soon as wc reached shore webcilt acampflreand sat dowa torenew our acquaintance with the outside world. In the coarse of aa hour or two ««*$ the party stumbled upon a para* graph in a San ErandSco jomruad stating Khs^incticw*x£teenc«of the
TEBRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14.1890.
Thera being still some hope that the Russian government might be induced to build the line clear up to the Behring straits, in which case it was thought the American company would go on, I was left in Siberia, meanwhile collecting and shipping to San Francisco the vast mass of material then on hand.
About the beginning of winter I received orders to return to the United States through Siberia, and with another American named Price made the journey to St Petersburg a distance of nearly six thousand miles, using sleighs and reindeers, and traveling the last four thousand miles night and day. In that city we learned that the enterprise had been entirely abandoned, and accordingly returned to the United States, reaching homo in March, 1863.
During these two years and a half I had learned the Russian language and become interested in Siberia and the Russian people. Since then I have made a number of trips to the Russian empire on my own account, made a critical study of the country and its institutions, taken its periodicals, and remained in close touch, so to speak, with the principal events that have occurred there.
When the Jeanette sailed through Behring straits and disappeared in the Arctic ocean in 1832,1 had an instinctive feeling that she would be lost, and strongly urged on Mr. Bennett the importance of organizing a system of relief whereby natives along the coast would be notified by the Russian government to keep a sharp lookout for the survivors of the expedition if any were found. Not only that, but I proposed to him directly, also through the manager of The" Herald, then Thomas B. Connery, and through Chief Justice Daly, of tb« American Geographical society, to make a personal search along the northern ooast and with the facilities which I knew I could command, do all that man oould do to rescue those in peril. The proposition, however, did not meet with approval and the matter was dropped.
Lieutenant Commander Gorringe, who brought over the Egyptian obelisk, then became BO much interested in the subject that he proposed, not having the ready money, to sell his collection of Egyptian curiosities in order to procure a fund of say $5,000 in order to provide the means for making a trip to the northern coast, but I declined to take the money from such a source and at such a sacrifice when more wealthy people could easily stand in the breach.
After this Chief Justice Daly suggested the matter to Mr. Charles A. Dana, of The Sun, and for a time there seemed to be a prospect that he would bear the expense of an expedition for the rescue of the survivors of the Jeanette, but while the negotiations were pending President Garfield was shot, and attention thus being diverted the idea was abandoned. In the meantime the Jiving and dead were found on the Siberian coast after the disaster, as I predicted, and I shall always believe that if my plans could have been carried out the worst consequences of the catastrophe might have been averted.
The sad event, however, was not without its compensations. The letters to The New York Herald from Mr. John P. Jackson, who was sent to Russia his description of Siberian scenes along the route he traveled, the narrative of Engineer Melville and the investigation before the congressional committee, all served their purpose in making Americans more or less acquainted with a region comparatively unknown. My own public addresses showed in the popular interest they elicited that the people were eager to know more concerning this wonderful country and its institutions, especially that part of its political system connected with the history of the Siberian exile, and the interest is by no means abating.
While there has b£en niiich exaggera-' tion with regard to the treatment of Russian prisoners of state, it is not in many cases as severe as it has been described. In all of my trips I have met political exiles who were in comparatively comfortable circumstances, and they are not by any means exceptions to the rule. Therefore I have defended the Russian government when it lias been misrepresented, at the same time that I have presented the shadows of a most hateful picture. That these efforts are bearing fruit is proved by the fact that concerted measures are now being taken by a number of philanthropic citizens of Philadelphia, who have begun the circulation of a petition throughout the United States asking for an amelioration of the worst evils of Siberian exile, and the document will be presented some time next year to the proper Russian authorities through the International Prison association, at its meeting in St Petersburg. And in my judgment, concluded Mr. Kennan, the czar, who i» not so bad as he is painted, will give heed to it
The €&llioan Settlement.
In 1733 James Calhoun, scion of an
eminent Scotch-Irish family whose name is variously spelled, went from Donegal* to Pennsylvania, taking his son Patrick, and in 1730 the family founded the noted "Calhoun settlement*' in Abbeville district, S. C. There Patrick son, John Caldwell Calhoun, was bom March 18, 1773. Hia mother was the daughter of an exiled Irish Presbyterian, There was fighting stock on both sides, and Patrick won fame in conflicts with the Indians and Tories.
Of the political career of the eon this is not the place to speak, except to say that his first move in congress indicated
the spirit of the exiles toward England. As chairman of the committee on foreign relations, in the congress of 1811-18, he hroaghr in the act declaring war against Qreat Britain and carried it through in triumph.—J. H. B.
ttrww*Saig*M Krtale.
fiobert Browning's will, dated February 12,1864, was witnessed by Tennyson and F. T. Bidgmve, and left all his property to bis M^theoiti^ BohertBam^t Broirsirc, save a charge of $1,000 a year to MUM Browning, the poet'seaster- The value of the pereoaal estate in the fd Kinsdon Is sworn muter $34,000, but there Is afao piotyerty in Italian stocks and teal estate. Let no one laney this was the profit of his poetry, however —it was chiefly inherited mooey, well
fatmvi United
mtxxm
of the
secondoca&ncabk,all weak on the Ras-stan-American telegraph frapn sheadoned. TM* was tb fint notificatka that «tr duties were at an etui. Daring fte following September «ie of our «x»prnftvemfa arrived with order# for oar
ICQ IKl—SflrHL
Shoe Factory Foreman (in (Mhtr kKteftV—Wbot's the matter there? 0id yoa sitt that leather wraag?
Operative {ht»»Wy--?fo, I fflwf cut off my BagMfe-Set York Weekly.
W&AT'S the matter with
SOME LENTEN FASHIONS.
OLIVE HARPER WRITES OF STYLES FOR THE PENITENTIAL SEASON.
fibnoH at Cknrns Which Will Appear a* Raster Sunday—How the Lomllwt Crtationa of the Season Are CoiMinHted This
Tear.
(Special Correspondence.!
NEW YORK, March 13.—To be "As tall as a tule and pale as a nun** is the fashion for young girls just now that is, for them to appear as tall and slender as they can, and as somber and unobtew** in apparel as the modest brown tule, and to be as demure and saintly as the nus in manner as they walk along the street with pretty prayer books clasped in their reverential little hands. It is Lent
TAILOB MADE OOWN.
What with the black gloves, the somber dresses and the handsome prayer book, and the serious face, with eyes downcast in silent reflection or upturned in reverent appeal, according as they look the best, the present fashion makes the young girl irresistibly lovely.
As the Lenten girl goes slowly along the street it is not certain that her thoughts, like her eyes, are fixed upon her devotions, for are not the dressmakers holding revel and carnival among the beautiful fabrics which are to ravish the 6yes of the beholder as soon as Easter comes? Oh, the lovely, dainty dresses, soft and fleecy, rich and shining, that are to see the light after this penitential season! It is penance to have to wait four whole, long weeks before one can woar those beautiful dresses!
Tailor made gowns with flat, smooth seams are seen more than ever among the new spring styles, and they ought never to be abandoned, as nothing can bo so snug and trim and pretty, of whatever material they are made.
I found one the other day, just finished for a newly married lady, of cadet gray cloth, with a plain front, flat panels with stitchings at the sides and a drapery of enamel blue velvet, which, drawn ha short tablier form across the front, fell in the back in a sash to the bottom of the skirt. The front of the basque had velvet lapels and vest, and altogether was a model of simple richness and elegance.
A gown for a young matron which was just finished had the back laid in deep kilts of black moire and narrow panel on each side of embossed black velvet. The front was of rich plain velvet in shawl drapery. The basque was perfectly plain with small steel buttons. A dainty shoulder cape was of the embossed velvet with two falls of lace, and with this was a black lace bonnet with old par-
EASTER DRESSES.
ticularly rich and handsome, and will first see the light of day on Easter Sunday —providing the weather is fair. If not, I do not doubt that some tears will be shed, and not exactly of a penitential nature.
Another dress to he worn on that momentous occasion was jnst having it* final "trying m" as I arrived, and it was so handsome that I instantly seised its spirit, and here it is. Hie dress was of moss green faille, with a five inch band of olive green velvet all around the bottom and partially up the left side, where the drapery folds ovet In curtain style. Above the basd of velvet was a row of crocheted trimming in dark green sad* dler'* silk in Eiffel points. Tbe basqus hadafnll vest of white crepa de Chine and bordered by band* of velvet to match the skirt. A dainty toque, with a half rosette of embroidered crepe da Coine, fo in white crepe and moos green velvet. Tan suede gloves complete the costume.
Any lady can make herself a dress after these models, and if she Is spry can get it done for Easter and look fast as pretty as the ladies will who paid good* knows I tow much for the ori*-
Tex
ol
FANOY QOOD8, ETO., ETO.
Galvanized Iron Cornices,™
A. K. HESS.
HESS & WISELY
I. H. C. ROYSE,
INSURANCE
Sixth
Ouvs Hitrat
**Sotne gymnasts are loo fresh," remarked Arnold, as he looked st an exhibition of tmnhling.'9 "Yes," added Ckmstabte, "and seedL"—Piidk.
NJEWB
is to aid in
veaisfcrtin* the ringi and schemes ojpoand keeps yon posted rot*
THK DATTSTFLESS.
USE
HULMAN'S,
:IT HAS NO EQUAL.
BRAIDED KAIL. PKXCK.
I INBUILT OF "BRAIDED BARBLESS SPRIN0 STEEL RAILS."
CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY.
Established 1861. Incorporated 1888. Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,
-AND DEALERS IN-
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware Comer of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
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MANUFACTURERS OF
REAL ESTATE, AND MORTOAOI LOAMS,
1 No. 517 Ohio Street.
DR. F. G. BLEDSOE,
DENTIST!
oar K0. 827)4 MA IK 8TRKET.TW *?ae GOLD and RUBBER PLATES a specialty.
A. J. KELLEY,
Attorney at Law,
sftf aMKOHiomm.
OB. VAN VAT J! ATT
DENTIST
OSes in Often Heoss Block.
DR. E. A. GELLETTB,
DENTIST.
Filling of Teeth a Speetaltf.
Ot&cm, J£c£eexi*«Hew
Block. Cor.7th
and Slain
LEO. WISUNSTMN, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon!
CMsnt Meet. Offiof, 111 8.
(Saving* Bask, ipuyaasweradL
prom]
DR. W. 0. JENKINS
eaite 20L
Ha* removed bl* office to »•.
12
Mm IMweikiJk St.
BmtOevce remmfm the *ua«, corner of fifth and Lin too covets. Ba&Senes telepfaon* 176 oSee
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN.
DR. BALL
CAYMMH, TMNOAT, AMO fftav*
ous Osum. TUMOMS, MOIS*. swfflwuwf
MAMS mmenmo. p.m.
srjfouti,
DR8. ELDER! BAKER.
MOSIPCEATHI9T8. OrjWS 62 »OWTK fort*
*r -s-
to Attractive Fencing!!
Think of it! 8 cents a foot!—40 cents a rod!—for a horse and cow proof fence of .five mils!! and poullry woof fenco of lOrnils 2.0 hist, Arc aud frost proof. Con true to aud ex
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pounds strain will not fcreak a "Braided Rail pands in Winter and Summer. economy than when
r. You receive srr
pay In* 1
here are delighted with theif "Braided Rail" Fences,
fcnces this spring. It will pay you. Call on, or write.
pi.... ..
Yon receive greater etrencrth, beauty. e'tutUcity, satisfaction and two or three times s* ranch for any tlier fencing! People in town Bit "Braided Rail" Fences, Come and investigate before yon build
McFERRIN BROS., SOLE AGENTS, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
No. 15 Sonth Second Street. West Sld« of the Xcw Court House.
PLANING MILL
J. H, WILLIAMS, President J. M. CLIFT, Secretary and Treasurer.
TO ALL POINTS AT
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AO toTkktUtUCU&&*XuimmSaehB.* or fstM,tim»tablM and information In d«ffeH« adJr«» yourn»ar**t Tickat AgtnL WHUAM KiU., Can. Pass, and Ttt. Agfc.
GMICAOO, IU-
R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Aflt, Terre Haute.
RUBBKK STAMPS.
All
to 11 a.
4
trains. Dealer in TOYS, NOTIONS
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
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SYDNEY B. DAVIS, JMO. C. ROBINSON. GEOROK M. DAVIS.
DAVIS & ROBINSON,
LAWYERS,
Rooms 1 and 3, WARBEH BLOCK
S. W. Cor. Wabash and Fourth St«.. Terre Haute
8IIKET
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MKTA WORK
ALL ITB BRANCHES. Sole agent for KR'JSK A DEWENTKR'8 WROUGHT
8TKEL
NO. 710 MAIN STREET, TEBRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
FURNACE.
JAMES WISELY.
BLANK BOOK MAKERS and BINDERS Mrm MAIN STREET, orer Central Book flurr*.
BOBBER STAMPS,
4
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RUBBER TYP
Dates, Seals, Etc.
TRUINETT,
10 south nrth si.
MROXBTAKIBS AJfV KMBALMKITTU ... —i sosxar a. OJUCC. JAMtX A. KUSTF.
BLACK: A NISBET,
Undertakers and Embalmers, asKOBTHfOURTHST., TKBBJE HADTK. oar
eslki will
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2 toft
ftcwovso. S9rH0M»,S to I
Sr.
reeatve prompt attentkm.
Open dav axul nlrbt
»TATIOXJB«Y, KTC.
Misery, Bluk Boots, Sa«b, Twbe, Etc., J. B. DUNCAN & CO.,
No*. 66Oand062Wabaah Avenue/
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