Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1890 — Page 2

Page PDF (13.15 MB)

Back to issue view

THE DAILY NEWS

.Ma 332

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER,

pQbUsHea Every Afternoon Except Sunday, BT IP NEWS PUBLISHING CO

PUBLICATION OFFIOE

NO. 23 SOUTH FIFTH STREET

TKLXPHOKX CALL US!.'

KOTUKO

at run

Tsxst HAtrnt rotr omci

noamua intra*.

TERMS OF 8UBSCRIITIOX:

OMC YtAm,. %6 00 PKR WttK, «Y CAftRltft 10 OT»

All correspondence should be addressed to the KKWB POBLIHHXKO COMPANY, I. A, HA RFEJt,

Mawgtac Miter.

THl'liSDAY, MAY H, 1890.

OUR NEW COUNCIL

The newly elected council go into office under very favorable a?ispiceu and at the tuune time under very difficult condition*. They find the financial affairs of the city in the worst possible Bhape a heavy iadebtedneas bearing a high rate of interest, the taxes all paid in and yet no money to meet current expense* the various city departments ran in the meet extravagant manner, corruption and miamanagement on every hand. It is not remarkable, considering all these thingH, tiiat it was difficult to find the right kind ol' men to accept these offices. But our new council are good business men, they are honest, clear-headed and conscientious. The people elected them becauite they had confidence in them and they will sustain them in the discharge of their duties. They cannot rebuild the municipality in a day but by persistent efforts they can put us upon a sound flnan cial basis and work a reform all along the line.

They .were elected upon a Citfaens' ticket. Any attempt to create a }oHtical organization out of the council or to make mfch appointments and enact such legislation as will make the party "solid" for the fall elections, will meet a deserved rebuke and will very materially lemon tho chances of the said jiarty. The council as a body should have nothing to do with politics.

Nkws

The first official act oi the council should be to pom a liquor license of 1260. They were elected on this issue and should at once prove that they mean to keep good faith with the people. Besides, this will increase the revenues of the city and should It succeed, as it probably will, in reducing the number of saloons and bringing this business more nearly under the control of the law, it will result at once in lessening the size of the police force with a corresponding reduction of expenses. There area nnmber of mat tens that need early attention and we have a council now that can be depended upon to take them up aud dispose of them in a business like and acceptable manner. But first of all let have a $250 saloon license.

Tits Uasette lays all the blame of Tuesday's Waterloo upon the present council. It true that the lawless and disgraceful proceedings of that body caused a general uprising of the people but it was not a Democratic revolution or a Republican revolution. It was simply a determination to replace the present council with abetter one. The Democrats did not believe that merely by putting io a Republican council they could effect a reform. There was a demand by both parties for fiist class ticket, not simply a respectable ticket but one composed of men of strong character and good business qtudifkaUon*. The Republicans recogt&ed this demand and gave the people the kind of a ticket they asked for. The Democratic bosses failed to do this. The sentiment

ojh*i town,

Uasy wmiW

don their party to Ite tate.

Ko iux ewr went oat of-

cilwltfe mar*

r.w*

him that he has been made a scape goat fat the ''gang" which is not entirely confined to one party. Tax N*ws has always held that Hybaiger was not a particularly smart man but was a tool for those per* sons or corporations who wanted to pneb a scheme through the council. During the early part of his reign be kept a saloon and since selling that he has had no means of support except his policy dive and his salary as council man. He dresses well, drives fine team and always has a pocket full of money. If he has not made it by services in the council then he has gathered it in from the poor, miserable wretches who patronize his policy dive. One theory is as creditable ss the* other. He is now deprived of bis magnificent salary and perquisites as councilman and one of the first acts of the new council should be to close np his policy shop. If Mr. Hybarger knows of any place in Arizona or New Mexico where they want such a m«n as he is he would better emigrate. Terre liante has no string tied to him.

Thi Nkws was the only paper in the city that had a word to say in regard to the absolute necessity of closing the saloons on election day. It has never been done before, but our threat to publish the names of violators of the law and go before the grand jury if necessary had the effect of closing up the town. Very few saloons were open, and il these few are not indicted it will not be the fault of Tse Nkws. As the result of the closed saloons tbere^ never was a more orderly election, even though the vote was un usually large and the excitement at very high pitch. Law and order everywhere prevaiUtd and the victory was peaceful and bloodless.

Mr. Donham had left the council three months' ago he would have gone out with the full respect of the people. This is more than can be said of him now. As chairman of the finance committee his report to pay $500 for revising the city ordinances, his repeated attempts to refund the bonded indebtedness by twenty years loan and his action in forcing the fire truck purchase upon Ute people have changed public sentiment. The general opinion now is that the Sixth ward is to be congratulated upon exchanging Mr. Donham for Mr. Haggerty.

Tub

regards as one of the most essential features of good government the keeping of the Police and Fire departments strictly non-partisan. Such action on the part of the iu-coming council is not only a matter of justice to tho two parties which placed them in office but it is the only way in which these departments can be kept honest and efficient. We believe tho council wilt recognize this fact and not allow themselves to be dictated to by a party organ to which they are not indebted for their election and which dot* not represent the sentiment of the bettor element of its party.

is said that Mr. Store will vote with his party in the new council. Mr. Storz has no party. The ten Republican coun cilman most assuredly will not recognize him aud it would certainly be a digrace to Mr. Haggerty to class Store as a colae of that gentleman. Store and Weldele will have to form a party by themselves with Thomas as a possible third, that remains to be seen. When Mr. Store goes before his constituents next spring to be "vindicated" he will get his vindication in the shape that Hybarger did.

Tita present council is composed of ten representatives of the people and two representatives of the gang, Storz and Weldele. The latter will not know how to vote, now that their boss will not be there to dictate, but fortunately for the interests of the people it does not make a particle of difference how they vote or whether they vote at all. Perhaps Storx might as well confine his efforts to motions to adjourn and Weldele would better remain at his place of business and tend bar.

Mr. Hkrtwio

was to

strong

they did not dare to attempt to force the ciUsens at the primaries to nominate a class of men who were notoarsotwly,under "ring" to®**"** TUtr game was to put in men who were wwfwctald® but weak and could be easily controlled. In the Fourth ward they dared to show their hand and llybarger was the direct representative

the

"ga&g tn the Second ward the asm intloenc* aiming Sterghem, a saloon man, upon the w«r& The d*fe« Tuesday is d' xiJy af-'HtttaWk} io the rvmocratk bow and same bosses wsot preparing to tor* an equally ol-.-wlta* »UW ticket upon their party thia £alU If the reputable ftanocnt* of»hi* eommnnit* «mnoi wliate wmm&akm ri&gfea t. -iis, wbo ar tftr* pc™rto rir* j^itkai j»e«*iwa» tm usee vm to roll «p theii iwwMttta :*h a wide

l. th*«

'8MHMI »vS«V^ n(f«tt |»«u. Igf tin tm hmulttt wm rn? in |i« wm

ri«f*»diaft -.

the pw^rt mkMr. 0m®* -*4.t•* stilar •&**- --fpt wrtt.Uitu-' him 4i tin- At. mi Of' feint and U» m4fc*U I* i* wart t»

may be excused. The

Second ward thought they wanted him but found out when it was too late that they were mistaken. They have had two years in which to repent, and the majority of two hundred and seven given to the opposition in that ward Tuesday shows that they have brought forth fruits meet for repentance. Theprincipoints in Mr. Hcrtwig'a career are his vote* against a liquor license and in favor of the ifrial truck.

M». SiKOBJiTOFF, from the Third ward, has not occupied his seat in the council for sixteen months and yet he has drawn his salary regularly during all that period. Two hundred dollars is not a very large sum, but it is more than the city am afford to throw at the birds in the present state ol oar finnscea. Siedentopf was not here to assist his brethren in their raid upon the treasury, but he made his little grab just the same.

Th* Rjtpstw cays that "Henry Steeg deserves honorable mention lor voting properly on almost every queetion that has arisen in the council since the election except the purchase of die truck." Mr. Steeg voted against a liquor license every time it was ever brought before the council. Does the Express consider this "proper" vote?

Mil Walsh may now step down and out Seat as a representative from one of tbe best wards in the city, be has* notoriously misrepresented it *wy day since he has been in office. It has been easy to discern the power that controlled Mr. Walsh, a power, we an? happy to say, which will no linger dominate the council.

Xmt'

-»m i.

lb« .teor.

Kill

fltitM r•• Wiwt about Can a Repoblkan do oo wr«t*g?

rh Ha era has

better aban

this

ittdjaa«|w?f» we downed oqr Sa bay.

A mm

coast*

named Owtoai a giant atxrva

aevf® file*' «ngn an« proportionately stotit* wfth aa has |mt died tn Italy. Belton death hm aald -Ms skeleton tv the Aaaloaakal waaaiapat Bant forfMftfc

Of the t* aaa&als gtm wm w® wTmg Mi'iiw rap at bcavery fe xmsmat drownhsg jgran% three an bsetoM'ud vpoa heroas

AM 111 'X

with

larf tilK all right Only 10 centaa wek.

ABOUT CERAMIC COLOBS.

FEW POINTS CONCERNING THEIR ORIGIN AND USE.

•Mb Shade of BIm Has Its Chra ttarttoulw Apjli«a*ioa Among the Potters ot (9i1m—firm Wu That Co«Btrjr*s hxkpmximS Cater.

The origin of the ceramic colors, their use and significance, are subjects of much interest and well worthy the study of potters as well as professional and amateur decorators. In Chinese ceramics the colors are divided into families, and many are curiously symbolical,

owing their origin often to some peculiar or remarkable occurrence of & past age. It is well known by every case that bine has always been a favorite color with the Chinese potter or decorator, but that each shade of blue has its own particular use and significance which give it its name is an unfamiliar fact. The same is true, in a less degree, however, of the greens and other colors.

The brilliancy of the blues invented during the Tain dynasty, about 265 A. D., is remarkable, and is the first color demonstrating any great success after the celadons. One of these blues, called "blue of the sky after rain," became very popular, and by the command of the emperor was adopted for every article of porcelain used in the palace. The date of its adoption as the royal color is placed at 954, but it is not known exactly how long this particular shade continued in exclusive use in the imperial household. It is assumed, however, that it remained in favor through several generations of emperors.

Again in 1806 blue was adopted for the royal porcelains, the shade being of a deeper hue. Previous to this date a certain rich, deep blue became very famous. The first porcelains brought into Europe were blue and white, the blue being in various shades. The blues of that time are nearly all of Chinese origin, many of which have never been excelled and rarely approached by European chemists. The Chinese blues are also in greater variety than the blues of any other nation one of them is remarkable for its rarity, appearing quite green when contrasted with other blues, but an unmistakable blue when contrasted with green.

The greens produced by the Chinese about tho year 600 were particularly noted, but it is not recorded which one was the special favorite of any dynasty. It is known, however, that green was the exclusive imperial color for over 200 years, and that it was not confined to porcelains, but obtained in everything connected with the court. Some beautiful specimens of porcelains of this period, decorated in the finest greens, are still in existence, and their value is almost beyond price.

The porcelains of each family or individual bore the signs of rank to which it belonged, and colors or shades of color selected by them were kept exclusively for their use. Some of these colors bear names that seem ludicrous, but are nevertheless appropriate. One is red, called the "color of precious stone" (probably the ruby) another red, "color of Japan pear blossom a violet, "color of.egg plant," "color of mule's liver," "color of horse's lung," etc.

Owing to the nnreliability-of gold colors in firing they have been a subject of continual study and experiment with both tho chemist and decorator, but after all these centuries of research the color remains as unreliable as ever, meanwhile remaining the moat charming and fascinating of all the mineral colors. (The colors designated as the rose family come under the head of gold colors, and include all the rich rose, crimson and violet shades.) The date of the discovery of these colors is not known. Amateurs of the present day are disappointed with failures in the gold colors they are either dull and lusterleas, orqnite purple after firing, and, indeed, they never seem to be twice alike.

This is probably why carmine is considered a test color, and the amateur who can successfully use it is said to have conquered the mysteries of mineral colors. The popularity of the gold colors is not confined to the Oriental they have always been prime favorites with all nations. Our rose Pompadour and rose Du Barry prove the estimation in which they were held at Sevres in the time of these two women, from which they derive their names, and evidence of their popularity in all the world is as bid as the history of the decoration of ceramics.

Probably the difficulty of procuring mtisfactory results with colors of the rose family accounts for the v£k» of old specimens decorated with these colors.

The royal coles' of China at one time was a brilliant yellow known as egg yellow, which still continual to be the admiratkm of emmoissenrs and the special ambition of amateurs. It ia not certain that this color was at any time devoted to the exclusive use of the imperial household, but It is assumed that it was.

Thecompositionofmaayaftbeenamel colors, by which te understood all ovt^ giasa colors except the matt color*, Is a secret carefully guarded and transmitted aa aa inheritance tmm father to mm, hat in a work by M. Julian, aa eminent authority on eastern ceramics, many valuable receipts for the manufacture of mineral colors arc given, which are of the greatest intesra* in the light of education. Undenbtedly the Chinese* !& the natter of mineral colors and the decoration of porcelains, stand high abova any other ftatkm, and there t* good reaaoa for it

The manufacture of pottery has been one of the m^lnpaartaatitMt»trteB of

thai oovntry for tmward at 2,009 years, aad every ruler during that time has givt» spe^enco«sage«Dent to the decoration that in certain perio&i sbeh a thing as an tmoolored or uudeootfated piece

AaWAk

pottery was Ami

graateat rarity. The prepress and sacceasof Mmm towmtiAtm. is doohtiaHS tberamliof royal fa*or4 withesut wbieb ««ld ower lhave readied the degree of pwfectikai to wiodi has attained.

.....

SnUHMkast WUna Bare. Charles Wlbofe ft bcsisHBan on tite LottfstnQe and Ka&riBe xw&^ wm to tl* dty suffering Iraki seto the chin andrtght hatrft Wilra ieftlMreaboat iftfclock the fry

iVeoeda^abonSnine

Ttt* «s^f jTbemaa tralndo«n^ii4^botii»s«wsd

W8SM

TERRE MAUTE IA1LY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 8.1890.

car is swung one and claXdieB man bag. 'Wilson wasla the act of climbing tiie ladder caa the nar end of the freight caboose when the mail train came by and the mail catcher caught Mm and polled him off the ladder. His chin was badly cat by the fall, and in trying to bold on to the ladder his right thumb was severely crushed, almost severing an artery.—Mobile Register.

Vunderbill's P«t Trotter.

''Yes, gentlemen, Small Hopes, Tandrarbilt's ten thousand doDax trotter, is now hauling an expreas wagon in New York, and it's

shame. He was the

greatest 'ringer* on the American turf, and made fortunes for more than one man. I ought to know* f^•J his 'rubber."' %.

There were a nuznler at gen&amen in the reading room of the Leland hotel, and they are all admirers of the trotter. A discussion arose about Vanderbilt's and Bonner's possessions of horseflesh* when the "rubber" or groom of Small Hopes opened their eyes about the horse whose name was on the lips of members of every trotting association in America fourteen years ago. After a successful career of five years the clique who handled him were detected in Boston, and, after considerable trouble had be«i experienced, the greatest turf scandal of modern times was exposed.

The horse was forever barred at the meeting of the national turf congress, and his driver, Bill McGuigan, was also barred from ever driving a trotting horse for a purse or stake over an Association course. After much litigation the famous horse was sold to Vanderbilt With Lady Mac he annihilated all team records, and in his old age is compelled to draw an express wagon. He was bought by his present owner for $64. "He must be about 19 years old now," said the former groom, who is now in the real estate business, "but when he was 5 years old he trotted many a mile in 2:15. He was the cleanest trotter that ever looked through blinkers no boots, braces, check reins or any modern trotting paraphernalia for him. And when it came to heats be was the greatest stayer I ever heard of."—Chicago Journal.

Cost of Living in a Dig City May I be allowed a little space to tell how my wife and I and babe of 10 months live on $1,000 per year?

We have a nice cottage in Waverly avenue, Brooklyn, of ten rooms and bathroom, fitted up with all modern improvements, with a lawn in front and one in rear, where grow a pear tree and lilac and other bushes. For this house we pay a yearly rent of $800. Other expenses are as follows: Washing and ironing $96 Ooal and wood 90 Oasand oil 10 lee, during four summer months 8 Provisions 200 $864 House rent............ 900

Dotal .....jeW winch leaves $436 per year for charity, clothes, excursions, amusements and sundries. We have no doctor's bills, and always have a weH supplied table, with fruit and vegetables in their season.

This is not an exceptional case. Many there are, to my knowledge, who marry and live comfortably and well on a much smaller income. If the fair beloved has but a modicum of the national qualities, independence and grit, $1,000 will guide tho ship of life safely past all shoals and rocks into pleasant waters, where is shade, beauty and peace. This has been my experience.—Cor. New York Sun,

Edlaoa'a Democratic Wa|fit

Edison is a count, a millionaire and the most famous living inventor. His present wealth, which amounts to many millions, is as nothing compared to what it will be in the next few years but he still works away in his laboratory, and comes forward to greet you in just such a suit of clothes as he wore twenty years ago. As compared with Edison's dingy little shop of twenty years ago, out at Menlo park, in which he used to eat his bread and cheese seated on aa old packing box, talking over the work in hand with his two or three workmen, the present surroundings are fabulously luxurious.

Everything shows unbounded means, which may be the case when we remember that his famous laboratory costs *200 ,000 a year to maintain. But the master mind is still the same. When he works it means work for bis men. In the old days at Menlo park it was no uncommon thing for him to remain at tha bench for forty-eight hours at a stretch, sending one of the boys for crackers and cheese when he felt hungry, aad not giving np until his assistants had actually fell asleep standing up. Today he is j«£t as interested.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

S pa

A lady had a canary who was a great favorite, but the loudness of his note obliged her often to put him outside the window among soma trees which wera trained up in front of her house. One morning while the cage was thus placed a sparrow was observed to fiy round and round it, to stand on the top wad to twitter to the bird within as if desirous of forming a friendship. After a few moments he flew away, hot returned in

a short time bearing a wona in his MB, which he dropped into the cage. Day

after day the sparrow ©onttnned Ids friendly acta, and at length the two birds became so iuiiizutte tisfcfc vieary ofUsi received the food thoi brought into his own bt& from that of the sparv, Someof tl»ae^bora,dfasiro«isto •ee how £ar tha apamnr's yaowaity woaldfo, hung mt, thaLr canarte* alao, when he iOrewfae brtmght them worm®, bat Ids first and teogwrt visit waa always paM folds aoi{iiaintaiice.-New fork MaO

Hw ZmgmA Oooj^qf, of tX/vw,

ifl said to bft tl» beaTieattrf bermaierty^ many ^s^jecte. fofaffigmit resectable dtiten, It ymm bnini bew bCVB(of pararta a»t abo*» the w»atsl dae) in IMS. AJiaba&y bowaacon•Mtered«oMdla&dttotoT«r bea]thy. Wm i, stooe{»K»pom«b? 9 feet 8-4 imeaMEnsaeBt cdF 80 hwAes, and of

A. af* ,||, flsJt tfiil *11 ill II II Ml tai lift II" mi a SRD§ tn® tllttl« wgBBWBBtig CgillWifWPi^ tibfly am wot always wHahia. Ee snld tAtat them la doanit aa mmA

-.IBBSMWt! asm

Otatndktod kjrsCjNdaiM. II is seldom that a man gets contradicted by a cyclone. Something very Hke it occurred in a lofty building in Pittsburg. Two gentlemen were standing near the window looking out at the clouds, ominously Huffy and gray, which the wind was driving across the dry. "I wish," aid one, "thai I was out of this building—looks like

cyclone com

ing." "Nonsense," said the other "you're much safer np here than in the street, and as he spoke a furious gust of wind tore the iron shutter from lis fastening and hurled it against the window, sending the glass in big splinters all over the room.—New York Press.

'2fo**l House BttUdln*. \/r Frans K&sner is going to build acoldssal ten story apartment on Orange avenue, in Newark, N. J. In order to construct it he bought

number of wm*n

houses that oocupied the land. He tore them all down, exoept one leased by Frederick Theurer. TTieurer refused to move until his lease expires, a year hence, so the brewer is preparing to build his house over the small one for

height of ten stories, with the smaller house entirely enveloped like a nut in its shell. There will be

small passage

way in front, by which Theurer and his family "can reach the street. Theurer doesnt mind it in the least—Exchange.

Braeo's

Fatal Mesl.

Upton Bruce, colored, living with the Bev. Mr. Curtiss, near Groome, Prince George's county, died recently. His death resulted from his appetite for supper. The meal consisted of two and a half pounds of cheese, a quart of boiled navy beans, three pounds of cakes and the same of crackers, washed down with a half gallon of sweet cider. He failed to digest the cheese, and although a doctor was called in he was beyond medical skill.—Baltimore American.

The Duke of Connaught, who visits Canada this month, will spend only two weeks in the Dominion aud return to England without seeing the United States.

PBOFESSIOXAI*.

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN.

Filling of Teeth a Specialty.

Office, McKeen's New Block, Cor. 7th and Main.

DR. P. a. BLEDSOE, DENTIST!

«r MO. 8S7K MAIN STREET.""** tone GOLD and RUBBER PLATK8 a specialty.

LBO. J. WBUNSTiiiN, M. D„

Physician and Surgeon I

Sixth

DRS. ELDER I BAKER,

HOM POEATHI8T8, OrnoE 103

STEAMERS.

I represent the following first class steamship lines and am prepared to give lowest rates on all lines to and from Europe, North German White Star

Guion

Lloyd Canard ,, Inman

pbovxmext

BALL,

Catarrh, Throat, and Nerv

OUS OI8EASE8. TUMORS, MOLiS, SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS Rf MOVED. SST RoUFK. 9 tO 11 a. m., 2 tO 6 p. m. 115 Month Sixth street.

J. C. MASON, M. D.,

Treats Diseases of tho

NOSE THROATS GHE8T.

Opfiok, No. 21 South seventh Street.

I. H. O. RJOYSE,

INSURANCE.

REAL ESTATE, AND MORTQAOE LOANS,

No. 517 Ohio Street.

DR. VAN VALZAH,

DENTIST

Office In Opera House Block.

DR. E. A. GILIJBrrTE,

DENTIST.

Hamburg American Netherlands State Anchor

French

Bed Star Anchor

WA.LL PAPCR,

KTC.

x3SIBLEY

S B0SS0MIX

Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Painting and Hard Wood Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Terre Haute, Indiana.

OSD*B*JUCEB» A3Fi tAXJOBBS.

tn.VLi.CK~ JkMW A.! iblaok masses. Undertakers and'Embalmers,

MWKrurovmtt^rnMMBAvm.

*r ill

mXk wiH nmivs

Your Home is

South Sixth Bt.

Night calk answered from the office. •ST" Telephone, No. 185.

Allan Lines.

For Lowert rates to end from all parts of the world and all other Information calf om

JOHN a. HEINL,

S5 JfoWb Eifblb fit. T+rr* Hsnlf, ImL

8KKDS.

UDIES AXfl LOVERS OF

Flowers!

sa^Mlniowtiiatabusa aamrtsneatrf Fkrw cr Seeds, the mow beantlfai sorts, fiWh and of »y ewa Importation, aad Bulla of Ttt be Beees, Qee^lVDehlias, Caaaacs. Oalsdiatas, e«e.,«aa

FOOTE'S SEED STORE

416 Ohio Stroet.

THE DAUXTI.BS8.

USE

HULMA'N'S

HAS NO EQUAL.

RKAL. KSTATE.

BU1LD1N6LQTFREE

To every three months, paid up subscriber on or before June 1st, we give one guess on the number of New

Scbscbjbkrs The Nkws

three months ending June 30th. The one guessing nearest the exact number wil 1 be given the lot 55 on Nineteenth street in "Cottage Place" addition as shown in the plat below. This lot is given us by the

Co. for this purpose.

FOR SALE BY THE WELL KNOWN DRUGGISTS.

.# €'. BA1IR, R. E. corner Seventh and Ws

mce, 620 Chestnut street. Office, 111 8, Barings Bank Building.) All call*

Residence, 620 Chestnut street. Office^ 111 8, promptly answered. Residence telephone 21B.

~»b«ub venae. 4k CO., Main and Fourth Sis.

BRAIDED BAIL. FKNCE.

HAitLIAOAD TICXXTS.

For Railroad Tickets

LOUIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street

fafenaaliea ebeerfafly ffvaa as to featai aad Has erf nueor ooooa,

cto., *to.

Galvanized Iron Cornices,

aiLyAJvnsD mom commcm.

WO719 MJLQf

will have obtained during the

Terrk Haute Real Estate and

h- C9-

lu La

3£~ St

5- I*

to •Z3

1m-

3V- 15

lu La

3 90

Ul UJ,

3i Sf

?s/

L. s? a Av

9 X*

Uj Ul

ft,

Uj Ul

it XX hdi

w, UJ

v57

hdi

J3 to sx f¥ /9

Hjil N STREET

VKGKTAIIXjK compound.

Purify Your Blood.

That a green Christmas makes a fat churchyard Is an old proverb which the experience of the past winter has proven only too true. Young and old alike have suffered, and It is the duty of all to take proper means to guard against the dangers Inoldent to the spring, at which time the whole system undergoes a change. DR. COBB'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is a simple remedy, but far reaching in Its effects. The extraordinary success of this great remedy has been demonstrated in thousands of cases It acts as an alterative, cleansing the system of all gross humors and Impurities, and its effect upon the tone of the sufferer is Invariably good. A month's medicine for one dollar, and of such a quality that one or two bottles is sufficient. Dr. Cobb's Vegetable Compound Is worthy of your confidence. Give it a trial. $1.00 at druggists.

JAM KM E. NOMKM, K. E. eorner Math nnd Ohio Ntreel«. J. A. WlIil.lMOJf, 801 ItWfh Fourth HI

by Attractive Fencio

«-BUILT OF "BRAIDED BARB LESS SPRING STEEL RAILS." Think of it! secnta a foot!—40cents a rod!—for a horse and cow proof fence of five rails!H 6 cents a foot!-—flOcents a rod!—lor a horse, cow,

pig

pounds strain will not break'a "Braided Bali." Rust, fire ana mnt proof. Contracts and expands in Winter and 8nmmer. Yon receive greater strength, beauty, elasticity, satisfaction snd economy than when paring two or three times as tnueb for an* other fencing! People in town hens are delighted with their "Braided Rail" Fences. Come and investigate before you build fcaees this spring, it will pay you. (Ml on, or write,

McFERRIN BROS., SOLE AGENTS, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Wo. 19 Montis dfeead *tr««t. Went Hide of the Sew (!oarl Hoass.

PLAHIHO MILL..

J. H. VtlLLIAUa, Pre^dent J. X. CLUT, Secretary and Tmurtirar,

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY,

and poultry proof fence of 10rails! I 2,000

Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

-AMD DEALXSS Ilf-

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Painte, 34 Oils and Builders* Hardware. Comer of Ninth apd Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

TO ALL POINTS AT

REDUCED RATES?

D«*Jej-3o

trahaa. TOYS,

VWrtXT Jtr OTTPT?T?T XriUJCl Ob QUAi^Mdj, atAjrcnrAcrcrBxaa or

8TBSBT,

TSBBM

NOTIOMl

btc.

V5^

METAL

WOjMt

lor KUOiM A 'ACS.

HAUTB, INDIANA.