Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 May 1890 — Page 2

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KilMMRPP

THE DAILY NEWS.

VOL. I...... 237.

AN lff0EPEMDEKT£HEWSPAP6R, Pabiislied Every Af teraoeB Except Swday,

NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

NO. 23 SOUTH FIFTH'STREET,

'TELEPHONE CALL MB.'

amnua

AT T*B

rasa* mavtk nun ornct mm MtCQMbCUkMB UATHOL

TERMS OF 80R8CRIITI0S:

Owe VIM...

KEWa PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Pt* WMK, BY OAftfttCfl CT*

All oorr«pcmd«o* •ho-ald b®Addraned to the

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1890.

"Fawtwwa, a long farewell to all my greatnaas,"—Retiring member from the Fonrth.

Tut war of words continues between the magnates of the rival leagues. Come, now, play ball.

Tat retiring members of the council last night all said that they were pleased to leave that body. In fact, they all "died happy."

W 11*0if NAYI-OK, the owner of the old escort bouK6 property, to b*vi£K the •ecoad tmt of patut, Ante* looking r#d, with light trimming*. The effect 1» very good.—Oaxettc.

Thte is jointing Mr. Naylor In a very bad light. Does the Gazette mean that the gentleman himself has been {minted red?

Both political parties claim to be opI*sed to trusts and combinations, and each charges the other with being their friend. Neither seems to be able to accomplish anything, and the attempt to fasten the blame on one of the political parties does not afford any relief. Mean while the progress of trusts is unimpeded

AuvKitTWiTerre Haute. Talk about your city and its advantages whenever opportunity offers. If you cannot ray a good word for the city It were better to remaiu silent. What is needed is local pride and self appreciation of our advantage#. Itwil not do any harm to apprise the outside world tljat Terre Haute is the best city in Indiana.

Cousu-ii.MAX »t««o said last night that he had east several votes which he regretted. Mr. Bteeg's record has been such that it indicates tliat he was disposed to do right, but he waa misled in a number of instances, and made grievous errors. His hope that hla Httccessor will prove Use best councilman the ward ever had was manly and manifested the right spirit

Mr.Stomx,

the tall Sycamore of the

Sixth, feels lonely. He expected a place on the police board or chairmanship of the Are committee. He was unmistakably sat down upon. His position on the license question and other acts in the I Mint council were not in accordance with the ideas wlUch dominate in the new council, Mr. Stow was therefore placed on the repentance seat

Skjjator I.suam^

has been charged

with plagiarism. The charge is made bv young Charley Carleton, son of Judge Oarleton, of thU» city, in the Kansafe City Times. Senator Ingalls delivered a eulogy on the death of Oongreeman fittrneo. Its Ideas bear a marked resemblance to those contained in a sermon of Father Maaslllon. Extracts from the sermon and speech are published. The Kansas cyclone, it seems, will have difficulty In annihilating the "deadly parallel,"

Tins Commercial dub, of Indianapolis, is doing good work for the city. Its latest move te to take steps toward abating the dust nuisance. Such a club could accomplish much in Terre Haute. There are many improvements which are needed mid when a compact organisation of business men puts its shoulder to the wheel aomethteg must move* Business men are potent factors in improving the buHines* interests of a city, and where there it concerted action they wield a much greater influence.

Tit* meeting of the council last night was characterised hy good stature and friemlHmm The poeitkm of councilman for tl»e past ywt has not been a deniable one* Members 4 the Dtnntotaiitk' minority were boand down by party ties eo strongly that the? were not free to act as U*ey would have done ttnder otlier ciiwuwtaaw*. The machine which ma city affldm wae to powedtat that it compiled compliance with its worki^anllefls of the beet interests of ate city. That member# who were dieposed to act in «icxmlAXtee with their txu«r judgment became part ami parcel of the machine feto be r**retted, They wire retight in the machine!? «a*l crushed. The wrecking tl«e mmMm tlw^ from bondage amino dou" tUwy were rincerp when thvymmvermtvu that they mm happy in thifcr retirement

Tutting meting of theeity mmr? iiwt night wi»a«ais«actory one in every teepee** JUacfc it aatkipa«*d from the new wundl *H it reeewiafeie to *appoee thai, m-.u a will be accomplished. The character «t the •*«. who the new body lea gwusatett tngoodhaadsaod thai mhxcbtimv&y hassnflSewd will tty tenttiied. The new K»neil w*# fleeted on a wfom platform and on melt* Msttw& he held aocvwntabfc totl pubtje. Their arts w81 hi weld with dee? lateral hp dtisnwna mmI taxpsiywa. Tfcetaafcn before then wifloelheeeaQr. The new- «khkB wltt he wetehed toorerioeely ihsn the last Bat little was expected of tei&tmf wmkUteimm. 'The heetiott ol meaforthe mfom &mm&*

tees was made with good judgment The personnel of the committee* are excellent, eapecialiy the police board ami fire committee. The disregard lor law and order which hue characterised the wide open city of Ten® Haute will be restrained. The dty wiii become law abidiag and the saloons will pay a lieenee.

HERE AND THERE.

The reeidemtii of that part of Sooth Sixth street comprised between College and Washington avenues, where the shade trees are so numerous and so heavily foliaged as to make the locality seem like a luxuriant forest, have conceived the metropolitan idea of naming the place "Maple Park." The families living in "Maple Park" aw the Mb, Bakers, Com, Thompsons, Fitcha, Brokaws, Ham ilk, Nixons and Wataona.

Coroner Hyde feels it incumbent upon him, by virtue of the capacity in which he officiates, to sit in inquest npon the political remains of the Democratic gen-

municipal

says he is ready to begin the taking cA evidence in the cases, and a News reporter kindly consented to act as his clerk in the performance of this solemn duty.

A crowd of men were standing nest the corner of Fifth and Main streets Monday night when two News reporters psssed. There were three police officers in the party whom the reporters knew. After an exchange of greetings one of the reporters plied the question: "Talking caucus now?" "No," said one of the officers, "we're talking 'cork us.'" They were Democrats and as the caucus referred to was Kepublican they had reason to suppose it would be a case of "cork us."

The weather is a little uncertain as yet —too apt to be rainy, dismal and cold— but the time is not fxr distant when a band of the leading young men of the city will make an effort to charter tlie new steamer, Janie Rae, for an excursion down the river. This rare sport, according to present indications, will be pursued more generally duriug the present season than ever before. There is a pleasure on the water which is peculiarly inseparable from it and which everybody appreciates.

Those uncouth persons who are commonly designated "river rats" live a life that few people understand in any measure worth speaking of. W itbal, they are an interesting class of God's creatures and may be depended upon to furnish a lesson to Hie student of human nature who is not already initiated into the ways and customs peculiar to them. It is ile specin ,ther in wood

amusing to watch a juvenile specimen of the genus "river rat" gather

"ttagln

it.'—.*-

Jk raety n«Q at. mrirWilli Hjf

for his thother's stove. He Kets into an old home made boat—usually so heavy that an athlete would have enough to do to row it—and starts out on a cruise. He pulls up stream a considerable distance, then rests on his oars and keeps an eye out Presently he spies a log coming down and immediately sets out to meet it. As it Uoats by his boat he fastens a chain about it and tows it into shore. That's the way the voung "river rat" makes himself a useful commodity in the world.

Two men met and passed each other on Seventh street Tuesday morning. Each of them limped badly, as though they were suffering from some bodily pain. The afllictioh seemed to be in the right leg, with both men, and as they neared each other each looked in the ©tiler's face^ When they got past each other the man going south turned and looked after the man going north. He started on and the man going north turned and looked at him as he proceeded southward. Just as one man readied Eagle street and the other one got to Chestnut each turned to view the other with a whole block intervening. Each hsw that the other was watching him and both moved on. The fact is that both men wore cork lep and each one was watching the other to see how he manipulated his leg and whether or not he limped more titan the other man.

U» Wm Read to B« "When 1 first arrived in New Zealand," said an Anglican bishop, "a Maori chief came to me and said that he wished to he baptised. 1 knew that he had two wives, so told him that he must Aral persuade one of them to return to her family. Ho said he feared that would be difficult hut that he would see what could he done and oome bade to me In two months. When he returned he ex claimed: 'Now, missionary, you may baptise me, lor I have only one wife.' I asked: 'What have you done with our dear sister, your finrt wife? Be replied, smacking hisiips: I have eaten her,' San Fraadsco Argonaut.

A Mmlhl Mu.

Mrs. Simkiins has just heard thai her husband has been drawn to serve on jury. "John Simkiason the criminal juryP exclaimed Mm Sftnktoa. "Well, ad! I cam say is that I congratulate the crimi-

hi your husband

"Wfey,Mts.SimkiH* very raett^fttl manr "Merciful? Why, John wouldn't hang a pictnr\ much less a door, unfcss he wa* |esl made tor—Mcm-{msaed tml&ae. iwtwsr' irrtttt.

The eascnce of the inveatka of the "i&dittg tsdiw*!

whfch mm thesecs*-

ffop! of Parts expositka^ Is the snhstitotica of a thin film of water, orer whk& €be vehicle slides, for Kiting the film he^^ltoiiiatafaed by

•jjffffiftg against a rib of ta&ketsoxte&ding under the vkte train, thus dispensing with a& taKMBOtive pcrwt*.-('hrlsti*nat W«k is 1%em TWtltfiyfWWMMWIBfe of nit that Is to be allowed k»'msemc^tal whest hero Is forth. He says: "l have act soten In i*** hsst Ihree .years en the fiste the war. Wbm jm to oM »oid£*£* it UweEl toroake good tMmmetk' ta for «ot Is mob

CHAPTER III—ConUnoed.

•'What is your name?0 "Idiwrence Drane," he responded quickly, and then he thought—too late. The judge scowled at a document before htm and glanced Inquiringly a^ the policeman. "That's my prisoner,8 said the latter, "he gave adifierent name at the station house.1*

What do you mean," demanded the judge, "by giving one name at the station and another one here?"

MI—I

didn't want to be known, your

honor," stammered Lawrence. •'No, I suppose not," snapped the judge "well, what is it, Jones, or the other name?" "Jones is right," replied Lawrence, realizing gloomily that another hope that he had cherished slightly, that ol convincing a judge, had been shattered by his blunders. "You are charged," continued the judge, "with assault and attempt to rob. What do you say to it?"

Of course Lawrence responded "not guilty," and then the judge called for the oomplainant The well-dressed young man was not present Thereupon his honor reprimanded the police* man for bringing up a case without a witness and added: "In the absence of a complainant, 1 should discharge this man at once if he had not tried to assume a false name. That attempt makes him a suspicious character, Hold him until three o'clock, and see that your witness is here at that hour."

The hours dragged along, the judge .went to lunch, another session was begun, and at last "Thomas Jones" was again called to the bar. The complainant had not turned up, and the judge said, irritably: "You are discharged, Jones, but I warn you not to do any thing of this kind again."

4*But

I haven't done any thing Vrong,

your honor," protested Lawronce. "You'll get into serious trouble right here if you're not careful," cried the

*U"§ero, you, get out) Understand?" said a court officer, pushing Lawrence toward the gate. Lawronce did understand, and with a feeling somewhat

DISCHARGED FROM COURT

akin to relief, he passed through the audience room a free man. "When once I get well out of all this," he thought, "I'll get the Legislature to provide a fund for supplying discharged prisoners with a square meaL I'd almost glvo my liberty for a sirloin steak with lyonnaise potatoes."

What to do to get this desirable refreshment was a problom. Ho looked up and down the avenue a moment and then returned to the court-room. He inquired of an officer near the door about the elderly lady who had carried oft his park acquaintance,

{tablework.

.M*.--

W Huft W Wft-wBGQpS WJWiS QW tihsit rslwilur

Wjjl at ie rwa^r old. and c&ttM ton the detonuined

"X will at least let the young widow know that I am no convict," he thought and he did not disguise from himself a hope that she would help him somehow in his straits.

The officer told him that the lady came to court every day, exercising her charitable disposition in assisting innocent prisoners who were unable to eooure legal advice. "But she won't do any thing for yon," added the officer **sho draws the line at men."

Nevertheless Lawrence obtained her name and address* and setoff to call upon Mrs. Bowers far up on Madison avenue. Ho sipused himself on the way by trying to estimate how long his vital forces would endure miles of walking every day without any renewal of the tissues, and by speculating as to what jstage of starvation would be the most palnfuL Now and again he becamodixxy and almost lost consciousness, which tod

tiltJTK DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY14.i890

uon. ron nuute a mistase rexuaxng work. lean read you closely enough to see that you will recognise your error as soon aa you are convinced that not to be impoeed on. Therefore I shall give you this ticket It will secure you lodging and breakfast if you will saw wood. And in consideration for your defense of the young lady you refer to, will pay your car fare to the wood-yard. I seldom do this, never when I am convinced of a man's character as I am pf yours, but you are doubtless faint and weorj. Therefore, here is the card, and here is a dime to pay your way on the horse cars." "Madame," said Drane, huskily, "you have done me injustice and given me pain that is worse than all the ills that have oome on me aince arrived in New York. I decline your charity, and you may rest assured that no extremity of misery will ever make me regret my course."

With that he bowed haughtily and stalked from the house, while Mrs. Bowers looked shocked and made an entry in her hook of charitable work as to the evil pride that keeps some men from acknowledging the superiority and goodness of others.

CHAPTER IV.

A VOOX. AXD as XOSTT.

Drane had occasionally reflected upon the possibility of such a misfortune as had overtaken him, though he had never carried his Imaginings to- thq point which the actualities of the case had reached. He had supposed in a general way that there were plenty of things to be done by a man in suoh a position, but when he ran over the lisf in his mind he realised that every course of action involved painful humiliation. He knew that there were many charitable organizations whioh sometimes assisted the distressed, and at other times distressed thq assisted but he could not remember the names or addresses of any of them, with the single except tlon of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. It hadn't oome to that yet, he thought, but there wad no telling when it would. He had gone to sleep a gentleman and had waked up & tramp an equal drop in the next twenty-four hours might make him a Qhimpanzee or a cow

The thought was not pleasant, and it aroused Drane to desperation. Either that or his hunger stimulated his memory, for he suddenly recalled the fact that a gentleman with whom he had had some dealings by letter was in business on Murray street He asked a policeman whore that was, and the reply fairly staggered him. It was miles away. Ho felt that he should fall dead of hunger before he covered half the distance.

He leaned against a lamp-post in utter weariness, and closed his eyes. Then he heard a woman's voioe behind him, saying: "1 hoped that you would come to see Mrs. Bowers, and I have waited to thank you again for what you did to help me." "When I heard your voioe," said Drane, turning to greet his acquaintance of the morning, "I thought I must have died of starvation, and been admitted to paradise through a mistake in the records.' You can not imagine what friendly words are to a man in my position." "And have you really suffered from hunger?" she exclaimed, while the tears' oamo to her eyes. "Ah, that is horrlblel Take this" (and she put a silver dollar into his hand) "it should be multiplied a thousand-fold if I oould but prove my identity, and then I should feel that I had done but little for you. There, do not say a woru now. I know that you, will repay me. Oh, dear me! there 1^ Mrs. Bowers she is coming down the stops she will he here in a moment. Hurry away, but write to let me know that you have oome out of all your difficulties." "Where shall I address you?* "Oh, dear! don't know I can't think of any place at all except that park where we met" "That's hardly anaddress, you know," said Drane, trying to be blithesome, though Mrs. Bowers was bearing dewa, upon them very fast "I might try the general post-office hut dont know your name and—* "And it isn't necessary that yon Should," put in Mrs. Bowers. "Come along, my good girh He is not a fit acquaintance for you."

She dragged the younger woman away, and gave her no chance to reply. Lawrence, half erased at being thus in* terrupted,was following them when*

to think that perhaps he had com- hand was laid upon his shoulder and, the worst part of starvation al- as he turned about, the policeman who ready. had directed him to Munaystreet stood

Mrs. Bowers was aiikom and ihe t* before him. celved Drane in a tiny room which she "Look here, yoong feller," said he, evidently need as an office for her ohar- *1de young womaa give you some-

thing, an' that's enough for you, see? Don't you follow her no mors." Drane eonldnt abide the idea of ta~ 1 other ineateexwtton, and be obeyed the polfcemaa^s laaitirecttotts, with wrath in

circumstances so nsosnai tor me, I am eo faint from lack of food fchat ffind it dJUBenlt to say what wish to. was in court this morning when yen the release of a young lady—" **0h, yes," intettttpted Mrs. "Tow are the mm who went to her aid in the park. Wm. That w*s "very worthy thing to do," send she ^yed him &«ver till that moment rea&ssd the critically through her glasses. Law- raise of mosey. In the blessed thought raace felt so op?*«»ed by thte faeshbe- that fee oould at lae* buy something Iflce mll&tiott that he hung bis heed. Mm a square meal be fotgot e*** toe SBeaaa Bowers continued "I should not have by whldi th« money had been obtained, expectod it of yon. I have made a toag Ft«d was his one need. He looked stodyof human ttitere, my man, and about him for a restaurant There vrse wuru you that yoe can impose aone in sight Away to the left was the an* So discharged ywu. ITm. started isiboad. Be fcaeer that tt IfyoQ*wimng to work! wiUseadyvu: would takehlm deem town where a**a card to a weed jvd—* I Ing houses euulil he pftgnty, he twr--Madaai,'-cried Ijtwww*, sever tied to a suttoa. hnvehadtowork ta my SUM I dent!' An1l»inatte»mi5es«sheai ls ael ask for work I 4H tsot mm hers to 1 tepid tnasit to a man who hM not dined •Mka^r*s^staneee yon. want to jior two day*, Before ho xee«SM»d the see the yoeng hl| and toli.her my jCter Hall station Drane Mtjr »*Hsed •tor?.* Ibow hedly Tedk needed snethet impoetfhle^* tnieiimlied Xa. q«|dker eyetem, Bkx^rtoi^yin Bewece, placidly. »«he Is jwment of «tcStotw»twoaid have been taexparKmoed, and I certsbOf 0»il the proper thing to keep paee wlthhif

Ids eouJL And yet, when he oooied dewn ahft, he peitseived that hisoondition had been ameliorated to the extent I

el one silver dollar, a cotuldenttoa by no means to he overlooked. He had

£r3f*A before ftp tietnn^ of tody had wholly wasted away and two minutes later he waa seated at a restaurant table and had ordered just seventy cents* worth of food. Nothing, from fish-balla to terrapin, had ever tasted so good to him as that soup. "H I ever meet a hungry beggar again," thought he, when the food had begun to take effect "111 treat him to a ten-course dinner."

The world took on a different aspect Mheata. He felt sure that every thing would oome out right His acquaintance at Murray street would gladly help him out of his predicament and he could laugh at his strange experience, With a tight waist band and ninety-five oents in his pocket he was a rich man again as he strolled up to the desk to pay his check. Just there temptation seised upon him. He wanted to smoke. It seemed as if his longing for food had been feeble to hia present craving for just one fragrant whiff of tobaooo. t*How much are those cigars?* he asked, indicating some whioh the man at the desk had just spread before a customer. "Fifteen oents—two for a quarter," waa the reply.

Drone reflected that a man so poor as he was could not afford to pay fifteen cents for a cigar when he oould get it for twelve and a half by simply purchasing two. Overcome by thia,unassailable arithmetic, he laid down his last quarter, and in another moment he was enjoying one of the weeds for whioh New York is justly infamous to such a degree as he had never enjoyed a good one in hls life. But he was penniless again.

He crossed City Hall Bark with a firm stop, and his h&sd in the air. His woes were floating away in smoke his hopes were high. He walked down Murray Street and quickly found the number he sought The name Richard H. Billings, in white letters on a window of the lower story, set all doubts at rest and. Indeed, the man himself sat at a desk in plain view from the sidewalk. Lawrence identified him at onoo from doscription, and he felt that he was saved.

Mr. Billings, however, was engaged in earnest conversation, and Lawrence, after staring at him a minute through the window, decided to walk around the block and give him a chanco to finish his business. When he had completed th9 circuit Mr. Billings was no longer iu qight The rolling top of the desk was closed, and when Drane noted that fact his heart stood still. Ho hurried into the office. •'Mr. Billings has just left for the Grand Central depot," said an office boy. ''He is going on to Boston to-night. If you hurry up there you can catch him. Have you got a message for him?" "No I wish to see him personally."

44Go

on," said the boy, "you want to Strike him for the price of a beer." Drane oould not wait to roprovo the youth for his impudence. Ho was in too much of a hurry to get to tho depot He learned that tho train whi^h Mr. Billings was to take left at six o'olook. It was then half-past five.

When ho had reached the street he reflected that It would bo necessary to know where the Grand Central depot was, before going there. Ho had supposed that if it was "contral" it must be near at band, and ho learned with horror that it was moro than three miles away. To roach it on foot in time was out of the question, and ho had not a oent!

Ho cursed his folly in leaving Billings' door unguarded, and was inclined to be offended with Billings for going to Boston. The world had turned blue again. He oould see nothing ahead of him but another night in the street

For the next throe hours ho wandered about the lower part of the town, and at nine o'clock ho found himself in front of the Pennsylvania railroad ferry-bouse at the foot of Cortlandt street Then the thought camo over him like'a flash: "This road goes to Trenton. Bob Tyler —my old friend Bob—lives there, and hell let me have a thousand quicker than a wink if I can only reach him," [TO bi contirubd.]

Hatching Chicken# to Georgia, While a man in Americus, Oa., was boiling eggs to be used on the lunch oounter he heard tbe chirp of a chicken. Looking, he found a young chicken, which had kicked out of its shell, in the tepid water in which he had placed the eggs. He took it and carefully dried it and gave it food. It now is as, lively as a cricket and promises to grow to maturity.—Exchange.

OUS

Trtatt Ptocwof the

NOSE THROAT

MP&. »®S§§sSa

four

Hie carSaturday.

Try Tax Nxws one month, rier will collect for it every Only 10 cents.

PROFESSIONAL

|\D MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN. "I" CATARRH, TMAOAT,

ANO NERV

Distaste TwnoKS, Motet, *uf»wm.uou« HAIRS MMOVCO. MR Hour*. S to IS a. M., 2 to S p. at. 115 IfcMUti Sixth nireet.

J. 0. MASON, M. D..

GHEST.

Omw, Mo, Si SoothScvcktm Smitr.

I. H. 0. ROYSE,

INSURANCE:'.

REAL ESTATE, Am Montana! loams.

Ho. 617 Ohio Street. DEL VAJT VALZAB,

DENTIST

OftQS in 0|NHFS ftoMM BR, SL A. daurn,

DENTIST.

OA*, ftdtoeelllMr aasGk.6er.7tia

DR. F, 0. BLEDSOE, DENTIST!

«ri«. wm% maxji m*Kiarrwa: Vwe0OU »d xmn FLAT»a««eta^r. I«XO. JT. WIUIS9TIUN, 9C. D.,

Physiciaii and Burgeon!

mtm, 113

DRS. ELDERS BAKER,

THJB BAXJNTL.KSS.

USE

HULMAN'S

1 §S -IT HAS NO EQUAL.

RXAJL X8TATK.

To every three months, paid up subscriber on or before June 1st, we give one guess on the number of Nsrw Subscribers Ths Nkws will have obtained during the three months ending June 30th. The one guessing nearest the exact 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 Terjrx Haits Real Estate an-l Improvement Co. for this purpose.

Avk.

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Gaiyamzea Iron Coram

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Jfy A N JH t'ET

VXGKTAHLK COMPOUND,

TRADE MARK

NATURE'S OWN REMEDY SCIENTIFICALLY AND HONESTLY PREPARED,

FOR THE BLOOD!

Is a Highly Concentrated Medicine, NOT A BEVERAGE. Being an Alterative, it is designed to mingle with, vitalize and Purify every drop of blood In tHe body.

THE GHRELA.T

SPRING MEDICINE

IMPORTANCE OP THE LIVER.

Few people recognize the importance of a well-regulated liver in the human body. This enormous gland, tbe largest in the system, weighs in its normal state from three to four pounds. Its function is to separate the biliary secretions from the blood, and if it fails to operate properly Dr. Cobb's Vegetable Compound will restore its tcne and bring back lost health.

S1.00 PER BOTTLE AT DRUGGISTS'.

E. R. HIBBARD, SOLE PROPRIETOR, CHICAGO, ILL.

FOR SALE BY THE WELL KNOWN DRUGGISTS.

JT, 4r C. BAUR* It. K. eorner ISeveuih anil 1 JAMEM IB. MOMRft, I*. it. corner Mixth WiitHMh dVMinc. and Ohio mrwl*. ti(JI.I€H CO., Main and F«urth Hla. JT. A. WILLMON, 601 Worth JKonrtti Mi

BRAIDED It Al JEN CIS.

INBUILT OF BBAIDBD BARBLBSS 8PRIN3 STEEL BAILS."*0®* Thiak of ft I cent* a foot?—40 cent* a rodl-4or a home Aid cow proof fenws of tire riilUtj--ecent*m foot 1—tfoemui a rod!—tor *howe. ranr, pigmtidpmHfvproof tettmoI lOrall* 1!

poundc stmin wilt not bf«\k*A HnM, nm *na frpH ptooi. Con tract* and expand* la Winter aaJ ftnmmer., Voh receive rrentcr *tmiKlh, elwikity, mttoftMcUoffi ana 9xmomy than when win* two or tbrw: tfm«M tm mwth lor anr other tmniai! in town b«re *r« d»*5itbt*d wltli tbeJr "Braided Rati" r«o««i. Co»e and tuimii&M More tm build tmoee ihiKxpting. will pay fon. C*H oa, or wiH#,

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

1 Mm. IS iMtb WeiwJ Ktrc«t, Weat 1UI« «f (It* Hew ('«art Honw.'

XTnmrT

NLJ\rH xZaLuK^j mm

TULXIVQ MXX*IM 1 M. OLirt, flmMary and Trmnrtr

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY.

SrtaMMMtf 1ML laoorpontad 1ML Maaofaetam* of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

——AMD DSALX3S HI

2,000

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Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Painte, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, lad.

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LYNCH & 8UBRELL,

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