Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1890 — Page 2

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7. tsr*"**".

THE DAILY NEWS.

VOL. I... .Ha 235

AM INOCPEMDCNT NEWSPAPER,

PaMisfced Every Afternoon Exee# Santey,

NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

WO. 28 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

«»-TELEPHONE CALL !«.-*«

ijmautD AT run mui baots «wr omai noowixuiH turn*.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Omc Yiam.

Now

PCM WlIK, BT OMWH I0OT*

All eorreirpondenee thonld beaddrMMdto Uie KKWB PDBLIBHISO COMPANY.

MONDAY, MAY 12, 1890.

Tif# Republican tpoilamen are hard at work endeavoring to overturn the metropolitan. police and fire departxneiita. The election waa held only last Tuesday yet theae apoilsmen have forgotten that the new council was elected by the people. Honest Democrats, those who broke party lit* and voted with the citizens, did an with the expectation taht the men elected woatd administer city affairs on a boaim* rather than a political basis. The new council moat not abase the power which it has acquired, and Th* Nkw« trust* that such will not be the case. The attempt of the spoilsmen in the Republican party to make political machines oat of the several departments will be rebuked by tho public. The spoilsmen are not entitled to consideration In the management of city affairs. They for the moet part opposed the license iatrae upon which the cam paign was fought and won.

that the council is Republican they demand anything and everything in and out of eight. The spoils aystem under which the pa«t council ruled the city fostered abtwses and practices against which the voice of the people last Tuesday waa an unmistakable expression. The city lias been hindered in its advancement by too much political. It has now entered upon an era of progress and prosj»erity, and it is the duty of councilmen and every city ofllcial to advance the ate rents of the city regardless of poll tics. What is needed is push, good judgment and business enterprise in the council and Terre Haute will become greater city.

Tus members of the new council are of the opinion tliat the police and fire department are too expensive and if re port's from Saturday night's caucus are correct, the police force will be reduced, aIho the number Are ladtfies. The police department needs trimming. There have been too many men about headquarters with title appendages to their names. The patrolmen are as numerous as has loen warranted by th© she of the city and the duties to be performed. In diajwnnlug with the services of unnecessary men the Hue should bs drawn on efficiency. The little "gftng'' of police officer* who have "stood in" should 1* broken tip. They have endeavored to hinder good otilcers in their faithful {•erfonnance of duties and have taken every advantage of men who have honored the positions they occupied and havi* refused to affiliate with the coterie of bluecoaUl who haw held the upper hand of police management. There are incomjH?tent men on the f«»rce and if the force is reduced such men should be relieved of Uu»lr star*.

In reducing the number of men in the tire service, the greatest care should be exert1istnl. The firemen, for the most 4*rt, are thoroughly competent, and if the etl*Un n«Ki of the department will in any way be impaired the number should not be wxluo^l, Should economy tend to weakness the wait may prove cmtly.

Tus lloanl of Trade meet# to-morrow tiighk There should be a large attendance of buainnw men and a hearty supj»ort given to the orjjanutation. Terre Haute is enjoying a healthy and rapid development, which can be eneottjaged by the efforts of the buaitMNK mm. The Board of Trade Is orgaatned for the parjsoBfli of promoting the Commercial interest* of the city, e»pecMly the procurement of new Induatnes. The membership has never been any too large. The merchanta ehooki support the lk*nl of Trade by becoming member* It lias done extellent irork and there to yet much to be accomplished. In the next tew years the city will he wonderfully active and a thorough organbation of busineas men fe needed. Other cities are making rapid stride* towards greater development and T«w I »aut« most keep op with the ptwemkm* A CoaamewsW club would also ht of fwrt benefit to the «ty. It is needed and lis organisation will be sashed in the next tew weeto.

It will be rmm)meA that tfe» of the fire te&stsMMl and ire oomfhittee at one time spent a largt amount of wwrney in buiWint newh«*«« and bettlw department* The snoney was spent but UtfN was a dto»ep««y when th« it*w» were filtered op. The emsr, it

the Democratic condidate In the Second ward, and referred to him as a "popular grocer/' at the mtm time publishing Ikapplication for license. Perhaps this last fact aecoonta for one of the proprietors of the personal organ voting, An application for license notice easts 13.

Tjr* places of responsibility should be given to respectable and responsible men. The availability of a candidate should not he measured by the work he has done as a henchman or award politician.

Ths flag of the present police department seems to have been the stars and bars. The practice of officers loafing about aaloons must be stopped.

The police department has always been "top heavy" and "topey turvy." A redaction in the force about headquarU re will be in the interest of economy.

Thx debate on the tariff bill in the House has been limited to five minutes. The rale does not apply to the press and especially "personal organs."

Ix selecting men for city positions competency should be considered rather than the applicant's wire-pulling propensities. reform in the affaire. Ward

The people demand a administration of city heelers are not usually reformers.

The spoilsmen must keep hands off the management of the police and fire departments.

THE LABOR QUESTION.

It It Jlowi Ably and faMli^nlly Dta* rawml by A. W. Wrlyht About two hundred persons, principal ly representing the laboring classes, assembled in the Circuit court room Saturday evening to hear A. W, Wright, member of the international executive board of Knights of Labor, speak on the subject of labor and labor organization. Mr. Wright's address was eloquent, logical, deliberate He showed it to be bis intention to impress upon the mind of the public a more definite and accurate appreciation of the purposes, the governing idea of the organization which he represented. A feeling of fraternal affec tion should spread over the land, stealing into the hearts of all laboring men, skilled and unskilled, and binding them together in one indis soluble body. He denounced as unwor thy a trae friend of labor the idea now prevalent among many organizations, that unskilled labor is not entitled to the benefits that result from union "Why," said he, "the skilled mechanic can no more afford to reduce the price of unskilled labor than unbilled laborers can afford to reduce the price of skilled labor. In the Knights of Labor they iiiofit upon a common level, upon a plane of equality, and united strive for their advancement and elevation. In years uow past the organization was a huge Mtriking machine, but the unpolitic factors have been eliminated from our constitution, and tonlay arbitration takes the place of utrikes. In the future we shall receive members much as the story goes about the way in which the Methodist church used to receive them—'Three months on probation and six months on suspicion.'"

The speaker turned his attention to the beneficial effects of the high protective tariff, but reminded the audience in this connection that the laws of our government permit laborers from all climes to enter the United States and share the good resulting from such tariff, thus conn temctiflg its effect. He did not wish to be understood as attacking the tariff, but as recommending supplementary laws for the regulation of immigration.

Mr. Wright's remarks called forth frequent applause and were highly enjoyed by the whole audience. He left for Evansville last night, having endeared him sell to many of the laboring men of Terre Haute.

PAID IN ANDOUT-

NlAlrinral #f

the loo« vi keeping wMxwnta. Thetv hm m* beea ptffest ke^ttt!^^ aoesmats of the fin A roneirt, in The bashaw of ftogtsg, the fact, th«* li*i aeoce of metlwrf namber«fye*nk ah *d«? trtstfei Tr^ thr vtty* —r1 *M mm* to under the iak who shall take charge of tbe «&

viiy, Tint new cewt^l is and sbonld esaact best

S«mI|Iii

Ktwttr

Mfe

Mid DI*bnr«K-

County rand* for April.

The linsl Monday in April was the last day for paying the April installment of county taxes, owing to which Treasurer Oottsman's receipts for that month were light. They amounted to while the disbursements reached 816.315,$) The county expenses, itemised, wereai follows Spseille. Rofttlm... Book* und »t«Uon*rj1............ I\*»r iwytMm Inmatty OoMnJy©ff PnbUfetral at................. df- twaiHjwHMm,.. Clin wan Witlf. ^bj N«rl eatT«»i excea*e llfcl 3r» siwrew..,. Aw- rmaat

nttew........................... «t. %kt an4 water........ Twtal.

TtwvLoovrcw about to become the ssasor of "Ohutenses, been beqw«thed to it by toarf, died recently at Tkm^lmuemei* was painted two

aasMilEe jervlces ftota ctey e«a -.yea. tag phnhl msh mcottem «r potatcea, to tto, the «4mNSil«4 the

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An CafertSMt* Miu».

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Luther Waiing, of Bainfield* K. has had a partkfuiarty untcrtunato 8o«ne time a«ohe lost eye Cram a gunshot wound later te wiu to undergo a seme sowtcal opetn^oo. TheoUHT day ho cwi^ila tJwnaerkwSn the nqpokosof his bky«^ and was hturkd to the pnvem«»t, striking on the hack hit head. Be was eeumkeas semal hocrs-and lata a critical coodttka.-PMbde^hia Led

methepoa which ass

vaaxs

hplfere the and was i&rst eshibttcdat 0eaeJc®ofl«K. Ubmmueh mm important wwit than the mm tiWjr taxmnk cmvtm, *mA Is hysnany rirniitliwwiiri fn hr trfttoti.

who

j&Rwttt 0ibp ww stop fini OTCffliit so oorjMxient §g imitate to wa& abroad, Be Is only & feet 3 tadbss tiilxlgfcts&d mast be abont the sam»t& breadth, as he w«igbs mm 400 Mods.

12*, fc- w,—. j... mi mrmm ej «i i-n ^itystdbttti to ftat ftsr a

toaaachin#

BtSCUIEX.

A bird waa twittering ia the tree above him when Mr. Drane awoke. His| eonaoiousneas returned at a jump witibj the opening of his eyes, and as he, looked up at the gray sky he murmured:

Aad roH^-fiagvred D»«ro broo^it In the C^y." For a full minute he sat there, his lungs filled with the freshness of morning, his mind with the shallow exhilaration consequent upon the last fumes of intoxication his legs stretched out at a preposterous angle, his hands plunged into his trousers' pockets, his hat defiantly poised upon his left ear.' He looked at his shabby boots and shabbier trousers and amiled in infinite amusement "A man in my circumstances," he thought, "would never imagine that a bundle of rags may ill conceal so much real Joy. Glorious morning. Lucky to see it, by Jove."

This was a fatal reflection "My circuitstances?" he oontinued. "What are they? These are not mine at alL They belong to someone else."

His eyes were fixed at the moment upon a rent in his trousers which admitted a small detachment of oool, piorning breeze fresh from the sea. The smile on his face gave way to an expression of disgust, and he sat up in pudden irritation. This movement caused a sharp pain to shoot across his back, which reminded him that the way of the transgressor is hard.

And then the full, delightful, cussedness of the situation dawned upon him. What should he do? What could he do?

Ho sat up again and looked hopelessly about Upon a bench not fifteen paces away was a young woman, pvidently a servant of some kind, for her dress was of plain material, set off with big white cuffs at the sleeves, and such a frill of lace at the neck as only ladies' maids wear. Her face was concealed by a kerchief whioh she held to! her eyes, and which Mr. Drane doubted not was in a process of lachrymose drenching. He watched her with languid interest, wondering stupidly, what brought her thore at such an hour, whether she had been looked out] and feared a reprimand or discharge when she should go home, whether, perhaps, she, too, had indulged too freely in—bahl Mr. Drane reooiled in profound horror at the suggestion. Was it possible that a mere accidental change in oircumstanoos, the mere accoutrements of the slums, should make him capable of entertaining for an instant si'oh a thought about a woman? Was a man to be the victim of his garments?

In silent reparation for his unuttered offense Mr. Drane began vigorously to think all manner of pretty things about the unhappy young woman, insisting to himself that she must bo beautiful, innocent, injured, lovely and so on, until presently, his adjectives having been three times exhausted, he had worked

DJDX'T IIAVB HEK W&ALTB WITH

himself Into a fair frenxy of interest about her. He longed to see her face, but thatr she kept persistenUy eon* oealed to hear her voice, hut not even a low sob rewarded his attentive ear. A moment more and he would have resumed his miserable self-contemplation, hut his interest in the young woman was sustained by an unexpected episode.

Across the park came strolling idly a man such as th© night wanderer in New York may meet at any hour. He wore |A approved silk hat and the complete uniform of an evening diner. The coltar of bis light erercoat was turned up about his neck, but it was not buttoned. It was cleac that he had dined wisely and played with a cool head afterwards and was now going home on principle, holding it as a canon of gentlemanly behavior that one should always ho In bed by sunrise.

Mr. Drane did not observe this vision of prosperous indolence until it paused directly before the weeping youn$ woman. It was clear that the man addressed her, for she started suddenly and took her kerchief from her eyes. Mr. Drone's brows contracted he watched the scene with mere «han curiosity. He saw the young maa step nearer to the bench, put out his towards the young woman and stove as if he would sit down beside her.

Be saw thft yetmf woman rise hastily *ad try to walk away, but the man laid his hasd upon her shoulder. A second t^ter and Diane- had seised tins fisHow^s wrtstwfthia grip that made the Joint crack. Tfc*n he doebted th* arm ha #thfir* c1u»if i§ that he waafinag hack apace eetw* "Too iaftamai trawp^cried the feilow,' and he was following it up with las*» fttsfemnch stronger wfeen Mr, Emm* ateminted him. a tisgie wort Cattailsia reto this -iff *1* he, **o? miss war finger to do her as injury, and 111 inisk every bone ia your btdy!"

.. Vr- Dnue and 1i nwiilistf tt» Mkm Aswm. 11 was straight Uow sad II «mt

taW|

TERRE MAUTE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY. MAY 12.1890.

who, very phle,. was leaning' heavily against a tre«. ^1^7^

9obh

ey« *f %s

sum wli^ seeafved tt« his fset, ei'iffwlM something pdtictt ul waHeed racily awsy.

Itc.. Dmw tagned Jo the ladj^i

"I trust that I did nbf frighten you.** he said. "Perhaps I should have been less violent'*

The maid did not reply at once. She looked at Mr. Drane in a daae of sur-. prise until a faint oolor crept into her cheek and a suspicion of a smile axesaed her lips. Then Mr. Drane remembered. He glanced at his remnant of a hat which he held in his hand, and his eyes immediately fell, but he found no oomfortin his boots, where they rested. 'All his gentility departed on the instant, and he shifted awkwardly, trying to speak and merely mumbling. With the same irresistible gaucherie he passed his hand over his ohin, and the rough stubble there gave further evidence of his absurdly miserable situation. The young woman seemed to realise somewhat of his emotions, for her face Instantly became serious and she said, softly: "I am sure I owe very much to your kindness, your courage, your musole. Truly I am very grateful."

Mr. Drane knew that he was blushing, and he wondered whether his faoe were clean enough to show it He looked up and saw the young woman's blue eyes regarding him compassionately. "I feel as if I must apologize for ad' dressing you at all, miss," he half stammered. "I forgot my—well, my loathsome appearance. It isn't mine, it isn't my fault in fact, I am not exactly the thing you see.9 "Oh, forgivo me if I have appeared to notice any thing but your goodness, Sir," exclaimed the young woman, approachlng him impulsively as she spoke "you have doubtless been unfortimate, perhaps seen better days. I am sure you area gentleman at heart, and I am grateful, indeed I am, believe me," and without further ado ahe took his hand and pressed it warmly in both of hers. Mr. Drane winced. There was the most delicate oondesoension in her manner and tone her action said what words would have rendered offensive: "See, I recognize your nobility of oharactsr, no matter how ugly is your disguise, and I am not ashamed to acknowledge it" To be thus treated by a servant!

Yesterday this interesting young person would have stammered in his presonco, hung her head, and would have been overwhelmed at reoeiving a serv ice at his hands. Now, forsooth, she speaks grandly, airs her superiority, condescends to grasp Mr. Lawrence Drano's handl The unhappy man began to experienco* profound resentment at this conoeited lady's maid when a surprising ohango in her manner aroused his ourious interest She let fall his hand as impulsively as she had seized it, blushed painfully and looked at her white little hands whioh she folded before her. "Alas! I forgot," she said, and her lips trembled. "You can not understand, of course. Oh, dear! oh, deail You see, I, too, am not at all what you see me, or what you think I am."

Mr. Drane hastened to give the lie to his recent emotions. "I am Bure. mlss,*' he declared, gal lantly, "I have seen you and thought of you only as a lady in distress to whom it has been my unalloyed pleasure to render some small assistance."

The young woman looked up again. Her eyes were brimming with tears, nevertheless she laughed softly. "I can not help it, miserable as I am," she said "for your words do sound so incongruous," and she glanced as if in spite of herself at Mr. Drano's tattered clothing.

"Yes, miss," responded Mr. Drane, humbly. Then gathering courage from the remnants of his pride he added: "And do you know, miss, I have thought the same about your words," and he made no disguise of looking at the big cuffs, the emblem of her social position. "I do not wonder," she replied, calmly. "for I am not 'miss' at alL I am a widow." "I am deeply grievedH* exclaimed Mr. Drane, hastily. "A blow of that mature coming upon one so young must be severe indeed."

There was a most improper twinkle in the young woman's eyes as she responded: "Pray do net distress yourselt My widowhood came so unexpectedly, was such a surprise, in fact, that it was more of a shock than a blow. Thare were certain compensating eireumstanoes, but, of course, I ought speak of such a matter lightly." *%No, 1 suppose not," admitted Mr. Drane, rather dubiously. Even in his wretched situation he felt an extraordinary interest In this young widow* and he wondered again vaguely how It came that she was away from hear employment at daybreak. She was tapping fbegrou&d with her foot thoughtfully, evidently hesitating about continuing her explanation. Mr. Drane was naturally curiooa. dreusastanoes had

What

he better than to exchange oonfldeaoesf Be began: "You have been food, msdsm. as to admit the poatfbilny of my having aeen hector days. Riat 2s decidedly the esse, and I mean to see better ones yet If look is not wholly against

sbs,"

Then he Mopped abruptly, tor the mssdtoBanest of his afttoatfasn oves* whelmed him, and he felt the absaxdity oI confiding in a mere servant The yoaag woman did wit nottce his manner, *¥t is you who have been good." ahe said, *%nd yon eugfa* to kanm&ttKre fully how yon ham befriended me. Mywoty Is strange one people do sot credit ii hot I trustyou will belteve ice. Let as sit down, for 1 am faiOgaed with waMf and ajeoptsermiffni"

Still this same faritatiagcosdeiwsnsfoa fttm l*dy% maldl lib Dnas tfcdaght ruefully 1 his bedraggled ap and admitted thstsppeexnaoss it. What becomes oCtlwi fin* "AsMsfisaamaSer*' AMfe*

appeal? How can the ragamuffin maintahr&la own pride when be knows that the xestof the world is against him? It! Is folly to kick against appearances, wad What is folly is useless, and what is uae-] iees should notbei eld ergo, a man who appears to he a vagabond and disrepute?* iue is a vagabond and disreputably, and ho much the worse if he stubbornly endeavor to maintain the contrary. Such was the hitter train of reasoning indulged by Mr. Drane as he and the fair young widow went to the bench from whioh she had been driven, for she was fair, notwithstanding sundry evidenoee of a sleepless night, and interesting in splto of her big cuffs and laoe frilL "To begin, as a woman must, at neither end of the story," she began when they were seated,, **you must know that I possess "»«***»a* wealth."

Mr. Drane rose quickly. "I beg your panlon for the interruption," he said, "but do you happen to have any of that with you?" "AlasI no," she replied, dismally, "and that is not the worst of it" "It's as bad as it can be for the moment," Mr. Drane insisted, as he resumed his seat "You see, I would have been very glad to give you my note for five hundred if you had it convenient,

Hie young woman looked at him iseaieohlngly. **I should bfrwfoked if I did not dejsire to help you, poor man," she said, gravely, "and I trust die time may oome Speedily when I shall be able to do so." ^Mr. Drane was stung, but not crushed. •'You must understand," he exclaimed, "that I should repay it I've got plenty Of money, that is, there's plenty belonging to me, and 1 can get it if I can only prove my identity."

The young woman's eyes were dilated with wonder and doubt "Strange!" she said, slowly, "for that is exactly my own case. You shall tell me your story presently.: Listen to mine. I became an orphan at an early age, and until a little more than a year ago I lived with my guardian, a warm friend of my father's, in Buffalo. At the time of which I am about to speak With some particularity I had just attained my majority, so that I controlled What little property had been bequeathed to me. I still lived with my guardian, however, and had not thought seriously of tho fact that I was at last absolutely a responsible being in the world. There had been some suitors for my hand, but to none had I shown the least favor. That they were all sincere I have no doubt, for my fortune was too slight to be a temptation. Among them was a singular young man of really immense riches. He was generally credited with being the possessor of thirteen millions." "Deuoed unlucky figure," interposed Mr. Drane. "You shall see," said the fair narrator. "I could not bring myself to feel towards this young man as I believe a woman should towards a husband, although I had no reason to entertain any thing but respect for his charaoter. My guardian pleaded with me to make a match so palpably desirable, but 1 oonjd notoonsent. It was while this matter was pending that some of my associates arranged to give an amateur theatrical performance for the benefit of a charitable institution. As fortune, or perhaps shrewd design, would have it, this wealthy young man and I were oast for opposite parts. I had plainly rejeoted his proposals to me, but he would not take no for an answer, and ho persisted in a quiet good-natured devotion that 1 could not resent but which began to grow irksome, until at last 1 feared that I should have to marry him in order to be free from him. I was in this half tormented spirit when we met one night at a private house for rehearsal. "Be was always insisting that we should go over our love soenes again and again, and the others who understood the situation sided with him. At the end of that evening, having teased me as much as possible, he suggested that we carry the story of our play to its logical conclusion by rehearsing a marriage ceremony, 'it's something we must all come to,' he said, 'and I imagine that a fellow would feel much better before the altar if he had learned how to go through the motions.' The others, silly young things! were fired with the idea and withcut further thought arranged the furniture so as to represent an altar, the chancel rail and all that" [TO BK

Try Tub Notts one month. The earner will collect for it every Saturday. Only 10 cents.

PROFESSIONAL..

DR.

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN. OATAftftM, THROAT, AND

tm. VAN VALZAH,

DENTIST

te Opan BMW Kaeft

DR.B. A.

SI®

OILLBTTB,

DENTIST.

DR. P. O. BLEDSOE, DENTIST!

hat mm, *m% uu mmxsrsm & n«ooLD mi MBwam vt*ixm*wcuter.

UO.I.WIDSM,lLO,

Physician and Surgeon!

DRS. ELDER BAKER.

nmn itf" null ni llin

ttr-BUlLT

HfWV-

out DracAscs. Tumor*,

eootiouiy iban when hare are d®H foaom this

moles, Supcrfluous

HMMMmovto. W* Honrs, 9 toll a. ia., 3 to & p.

115 £o*tfe Slslk utreet.

J. C. MASON, M. D.,

Treats Diseases of the

NOSE THROATS GHE8T.

Offios, No. fti South Ssvctrm 6tmct. f.V

T3T C* 13AVHF JL1# V/« XvVaT CSJ!ly

REAL ESTATE, Am Mohvoaos Loans,

Ho. 617 Ohio Street.

1. H. WILLIAMS, I

THX DAUNTI.1ESS.

USE

HUHM/fN'S

Wauntless Cortee.

IT HAS NO EQUAL.

RSAL RSTATK.

BUILDING LOT FREE

To every three months, paid up subscriber on or before June 1st, we givo one guess on the number of Nxw Subscribers The News will have obtained during the thrw months ending June 30th. The one guessing nearest the exad. number will 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 Tkrrr IIaote Rkai. Kxtatk ani 1mkovbmkst Co. (or this purpose.

POT*W'

Jt 3/ UJ La

I Si s? 7 tfc 3?

ISA S- zs*

CO., Jlfftln

OF BRAIDBD BAEBLBSS SPRING 8TBBL BAILS.""1®! Think of It! S cent* foot!—40 cent* a rod!—for a bora? and cow proof fenco of flvo ficenbi a foot!—«0 ocnu a rod!—for horxe,

cow,

{Mttnda Mtrtlo will not break!a "Brnlded Rail." Hiiet, flro una frost proof, Co?ilrnc^ut and pandvln Winter mi1Summer.,

JVo. 15 Hontli SMond Rtn«t, W«*t Ml«le of thf «»rl Ilontw*.

RAILROAD TICKET#.

For Railroad Tickets

-CALL OM-

L0D1S D. SMITH 661-Main Stret|

tteifiiflr ghrm «i t»

r*Mor oootM, am, «to.

«Ai.TAxmaEt» xstoir

Galvanized Iron Coraices,

\T'

SitiP

3f O

3 90

2$ st K* IP

UJt

39 Si

9 x±

AVE.

Uj Iff

Uj Iff ¥1

$ IV, UJ

It Sf

cb SJ

.l cb

¥$

f¥

is to

O J2I

JJjiLtA AN

STgEET_

VBGKTAHLR 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 suffered9 and It is the duty of all to take proper means to guard against the dangers Incident to the spring, at which time the whole system undergoes a Change. DR. COBB'8 VEGETABLE COM* POUND 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 effeot 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.

FOR SALE BY THE WELL KNOWN DRUGGISTS.

J. €. BAI'R, H. K. corner Meventh and WiibMb nvennc. UtTI.H'K

A-

aim!

Your Some

Fourth

HI*.

JAJHK* K. MOM KM, W. K. rorin-r Nlxtli mimI Otlo Nfrwln. J. A. WIf.l.INON, «01 Norfli Four I Ik

HKA1DBD It All, FENCE.

pie nndpoiilliy proof fonro of 10 mil* 11 2,WW

You receive greater *irength, bcaoty,

ban when paylnf two or thr&e tlwic* much for »ny other fencing! People in town e)ifht«d with tbelr "Hrall«l llttll" Fenr«j«. Coiao and lnv«tl«afo before you buJW •pring. It will pay you. Call on, or write,

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

iMtlcity, MitUfaf'tlon mid

bcaoty, i.

PLANING MILL. 3. U. CLCrr, «*creUry and Trearorw

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY,

MablWKWl lid. looorpotatad 1MB. Matmiaeturars of

Sasli^Doors, Blinds, Etc.,!

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Lumber, Latb, Shingles, Paints, BuUders' Hardwar, Corner of Ninth and ulberry!5treets, Terre Haute, Ind*|

TO ALL POINTS AT

REDUCED RATE

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Daater to TOYS# NOT'

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etc.

LYNCH & BPRRKTiT,,

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I HO. 71® MAIN STBJOrr, TBBBS HADTB, INDIANA. I

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MAIN 1 xLJLio,

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