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

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THE DAILY NEWS.

& VOL. I.... WpSgf.Jp I

S^SOEAIFT COUCH

GAXHLINO

r:. 'f*

NO. sea

1 1 1

II II1!»I|S

A AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER,

pnbtMed Erery Afternoon Except Sunday, BT

NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

^^UBUOATJOM OFFICE N O

33 SOOTH FIFTH STREET.

TKLEFHOHE CALL UL'WL

Bursas© AT not imn wm rosr orrie* as

mxmtHnMm MATHC*.

TRRM8 O* M0B8CBIPnOSrt

V, oasrs** HW Pen WEEK, BY OAMUE« ....... «O OT»

All correspondence should hesddreasediofhe KKWB PUBLISHING COMPANY.

THURSDAY,

JUNE

8 WHAT'S

called back one of has

men who was climbmg to the third story ofa Main street building to arrest supposed gamblers. The sergeant should now be called upon to climb the stairs to the police lxwurd cliamber and make an explanation. •••.

was conducted on the third

floor of a hotel last week. Officer Stoeeker located a game on the third floor over a Main street saloon. Evidently the order "if gambling comes in sight, get it," did not apply to games on the third floor. The ordinary policeman Is not tall enough to look into third story windows. The gambling line was undoubtedly drawn at the second story.

Tine Kxpress said yesterday "Tm iS'KWH is just now trying to make it ap-

m:. pear that there iras public gambling in the city last week, connived at by Snperintondent Davis." The Express does not attempt to deny either fact. The 11 rat disclosure was the publication of the secret orders of the police superintendent* the second the disclosure of public 1 gambling in a hotel. To-day

„,4" HIT

if Jt [THK

THE NEWS

adds another chapter. It is now in order for the Express to add another apology to its list

NKWS]

tmppreiwed for ten days

that whk'h It published yestmlay to the prosonce ot gambling her®, It* attack on the police does not come with good grace,™Morning Ex* press,

Will the Express explain why Superintendent Davis suppressed from the public his private order to the police not to interfere with gambling? Tu*

jv heads would rigidly enforce all orders of the police loard. Oaptain Davis, in an interview published in

NEWS

8ftE

NRWS

had reason to believe that the police

TUB NRWS,

made

this pledge to the public. How well he 'rn has kept his pledge can be judged by the ,r^^i"private order" disclosures.

TH*

Express is utterly unable to cotii-

prehend Uie reply of

THK

N BVVS to the ques-

tion why the gambling disclosures were not .made last week. The truth in a nutit shell is the Express refused to acknowledge the truth of

TUB NEWS'

assertions,

because the Republican administration has been conniving with the gamblers. It makes much difference whose ox is gored. Tim

NRWK

fought the wide open

V. town under the last council whieh was Democratic. The Republican candidates Vpledgwl themselves to reform.

TITS

supported five of them and elected them. Now this paper demands the fulfilment of the guarantee of good government made to the public. Reform was promised reform must bo accomplished, vWhen Tns

NEWS

fought the Democratic regime,

the Express hail not a word to say. .Now that the odium Wis upon Republican officials the Express defends them and supports the police superintendent's orders to the effect that "if gambling comes in sight, get It."

TIIK NKWS

is in

favor of the enforcement ol the law. It demanded it under the last administration it continues to demand it from the present

Tits Express adds iuiotlior blot to its record which has o! fete been characterised by a shameful disregard of its policy In the past and a deliberate suhserviance totheWklooa^diramhHiig element In its desiderate endeavor to defend viola* :t tions of the law aai upheld oftkials who break their oaths by mglecting to perform their duty, it has convicted itself of the charge made against it by Tim that the Kxpreae' %ht tor law and order was iiwincore and a sham.

The Express hit placed itself on wscoid as the gt«at pretender. It advocated ^w _a«d order when It was !§of lithe opitiion tltat it would be of Rdvanwge to the Repnblicaii party. It endeavored to force the ffupprwwion of issmbiiug wad

Uj®

A Ortttwl

enforce

ment of the kw ujon the Demoevato council Kow that «w Republiouw are in the majority it openly dameganla d«ctncy aud hol*b party inte«*t parsunonnt to public good. The Express announced its in favwof the all night and Sunday saloon-mw it a«»c»ts to puteic gambhog. This ll th# quinfcpscense of discredit. Actuated by insincere motiv« it took a station on the side of pnbiie MORALS, WHI^I SHOULD ALWAYS SUPREME With ft reputable p«Wk journal. It has ^%«teftnMth with the pahlic, dfeefelfiiit itadec^t aad hypocrisy. It has been unmasked, and bmmSh tim rob® re«peetab&ifty<»a be seen tl»e ^»o«a of the tiger, A p^er that wUI^ pwm treariwr^ ous to its trad as onworthy of the co&adenes of the people.

UsxtstiTox, Mok, June 12.—At tl» hie city election John W. Outer, cokwad, a tii^blfeaik, wasefcefetl councilman from

papers contesting his seat. The Kepnbj iinni affirm that Carter will be seated and that they intend to back him up to the bitter end.

THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN, T*« KiFMMf' AlWfk. 7b mmr of f%s jSfewf

DBAB BIS

fearfcas

In looking through your ed-

to rial columns of last night I noted the correspondence, pro and con,, in answer to the question of the Express, via: "Where was Tom Haws last week?" And I think it my duty as a cititen to say that while

THK NEWS

has been bold and

in her attacks against wrong in

every particular, the Express has hidden jjer code of morals under the hem of per party's robe and has tried through her columns to justify the acta of the police force and other parties from whom she may chance to derive some political prestige. I received every copy of

NKWS

12, 1990.

the matter with using Hybar-

geofe track forth© purpose of looking iato third story windows in search of gambling? Sll^I

THE

in the last week or ten dayB and while she did not stoop to pick up the common gossip of the street, when the time came for decisive action on reliable information

THE NKW«

was to the front.

If I never before saw fully exemplified the oft repeated say in* of the dog barking at the moon, I see it now, and I would say to the Express, entirely devoid from any personal prejudice, if you want to bark and criticize turn yonr eyes inward on your own personality and behold a whited sepulchre filled with the stench of party prejudice under whose blighting influence all the nobler instincts of fine morality and desire for the public weal, lie dead. U. L.

SEE.

HERE AND THERE.

Two ladies were in the Circuit court yesterday afternoon as witness in the Winkle divorce case. One of them, who gave her age as twenty-eight and who certainly looked no older than that, seemed to extract a great deal o! complacency from publishing the fact that she had been married four times, and the other confessed, with the daintiest little bit of disconcertion, that she was at present living with her third husband. It may be imagined that their evidence was thoroughly professional. ^^f

Is or is not the use of tobacco injurious to the health, has long been a question on which medical scientists have differed but to-day—tliis very morning—that great controversy, which is of vital interest to so many hundred of thousands of the people of the earth, was forever set at rest The momentous event occurred in Karl Krietenstein's drug store. Several gentlemen, including the proprietor and a Journal reporter, were chewing the rag over the mighty problem, when who should step in but that well known and highly esteemed luminary of the profession of medicine—Dr. Marlow. The opinion of this distinguished gentleman was sought, and, with elaborate embellishment of gesticulation, he replied: "Why, no-o-o-o! Tobacfco injurious to the health? Nonsense! 1 have chewed it since I was eight years old and no man ever enjoyed better health thmi I havo, with the exception of during this Hummer, when I have beep affected slightly with heart disease, and that is a trouble entirely hereditary."

Having thus disposed of the question the doctor strutted up and down the floor with his ping hat on one side of his head.

There are few persons in Terro Haute who have been long residents hero that have not at one time or another seen walking on the streets of the city silent, alone, his hands folded behind him and his only attendant a dog, an old, gray and shaggy bearded man, clothed in well worn and stained garments, bis footsteps measured and slow, his eyes covered with a pair of old steel-bowed spectacles and his chin resting on his breast and his countenance indicating nothing but mystery. "Who is he? What is he?" .are questions which have time and time again been asked and unanswered. This old man for several years occupied a miserable, squalid closet of the room up under the roof of "Vinegar Hill," the Kraft building on the northwest corner of First and Main streets. Ho had as roommates three dogs. The furniture of the department was a dirty straw tick, an old stool and a box for a table. The old man was removed from these quarters by the he officer. He then occupied a dirty tqoh in the old R. & I. freight house on Kurth First street. From there he moved to a little room in the top of a house on East Main street, where he Is at present. This old man is James Hease. He is a native of Bavaria, At home he was a lawyer. He is a graduate of the university of Heidelberg and for several yearn was a teacher in the acltool of mines and mining in that ancient institution. He became involved in a political conspiracy and fled the country under disguises, coming to thb country. In 1835 he came to Terro Haute. He was then a handsome, well-dressed man. He is thoroughly conversant with seven different modern languages and reads the Zend ami Sanscrit He is skilled analytical chemist and a natural scientist whc*e studies have been prosecuted on every continent When he came to Terre Haute he was unknown and sought and secured work with George Bmtth, who was the proprietor of one ot the only two cianr manufactories in Ttanre Haute— the other being ran by James Talbertf now bailiff of the Circuit court Mr, Smith gave Hesse employment for four years. He was unobtrusive and quiet in manner, but never communicative. He has always carried in his heart some rememhraiioe of the past that has scaled lips to all stories ol his life. Ho has in time past permitted three men in Ten* Haute to become familiar with him. One of theafr died some months ago another Is on the Fadfte «£ope. From the third a Ksw* reporter obtained the data npon which thai brief reference to James Hease'sttfeiabtted.

YMMIS

CHAPTER VIL

"Fou shall not goP*

It waS aclear winter's evening, sharply cold, about a week after the fire, when, as Mrs. Rayner came down the stairway, equipped for a walk, and was passing the parlor door without stopping, Miss Travers caught sight of and called to her: "Are you going walking, Kate? Do wait a moment, and I'll go with you."

Any one in the hall could have shared the author'8 privilege and seen the expression of annoyance and confusion that appeared on Mrs. Rayner's face. 'I thought you were out. Did not Mr. Graham take you walking?' "He did but we wandered into Mrs. Waldron's, and she and the major begged us to stay and we had some music,, and then the first call sounded for retreat and Mr. Graham had to go, so he brought me home. I've had no walk and need exercise." "But I don't like you to be out after sunset. That cough of yours" "Disappeared the day after I got here, Kate, and there hasn't been a vestige of it since. This high, dry climate put an end to it. No, Til bo ready in one minute more. Do wait."

Mrs. Rayner's hand was turning the knob while her sister was hurrying to the frontdoor and drawing on her heavy jacket as she did so. The former faced her impatiently: "I don't think you are at all courteous to your visitors. You know just as well aa I do that Mr. Foster or Mr. Royce or some other of those young officers are sure to be in just at this hour.

are

W*tta«# M+tmm*.

Ksw

YO*K,

June 12.—Among the pa#*

aengetaoa Uws steanwr Saratoga* from Havana, Cuba, yesterday, were young Roberts. Wafiaee aud J. B, Lowit^ prisoners* dboised with robbing the editor of Wallaces Monthly to the extent of mm.

,ri

Xta4it*r 8»Wr

A pnAty and semewlwfc ttumtatle UcUe Hew Yiwrtt widow c# who b*» the apptsi mw of .st and.

frirt inmi of a

that cAosed the- al^btiisBa Tbtt moaagrsxoa

embrace the tattial tatUn of Una hi* New

•'**.A wmvwt il vi itiyil IMOwlth •aid a noetvinf tt^r. *^aytegtli«tsb«waai very aaxloait to maka i% Next duty •bapntttad me drnwlns «^«nd tmsoa. dSztibfrly -ft. "fha say^bary a^aa when »be eattMi in a mwk two iMMr to dfawtlwwbole wad as a hafitter whea w* wosi.t$ wa4 aiini

li.

Yo« would not tell me what he of but I toil you that if It I don't believe It and no one

Tfaere was a sudden footfall on the porch without and a quick, sharp, impemtivt knock at the door. Mrs. Rayner tied ba«& along the bail towards the dining room. Miss Ttmmetk iwsilaitii* hist a aecocd, opened the dfcor.

It was the aoidier telegraph operator witbadispatx&«m»iopeiohishan<i **lt Is for lbs. Rayner, miss, and act answer is expected. Shall I wait?*

Mrs. Rayner cams hastily .forward from her place of refoge within the diniag room, t*x»k tlie envelope without a and pas^ toto th« p«rkir, where, standing beneath the lamp, she two ft open, j^aeaoed anxioealy at As contents, then threw fit with an exd&mat&m of |»pfwrf^Y ttfiltti. -. "YouU hav* to answer for Keffik, I yonr affairs teow* Aadwith thats a&d mine tooi* going, bt^MksTrav«m called her back.

The simply w®d: "Ko kttar in fctiErd&rs. Is anything wroeir? An-

TKRRB HAUTE DAILY NEW8, THURSDAY, JTJNE12.1890.

By Cajpt Charles King, U. S. A.

tat

CN,"

,TAS

COLOKKL'S

'MASIOR'S FXITH,"

Lippinoott Camp«ay, Fblladdptda, aad

pabUsbad BY I®»SBWarrmugtaneat with tium.}

swer paid," and was addressed to Mrs. Rayner and signed B. V. A. "I think you have been extremely neglectful," said Mrs. Rayner, who had turned and now stood watching the rising color and impatiently tapping foot of her younger sister. Miss Travers bit her lips and compressed them hard. There wto an evident struggle in her mind between a desire to make an impulsive and sweeping reply and an effort to control herself. "Will you answer a quiet question or twO?' she finally asked. "You know perfectly well I will," was the sisterly rejoinder. "How long does it take a letter to go from here to New York?' "Five or six days, I suppdse."

Miss Travers stepped to the door, briefly told the soldier there was no answer, thanked him for waiting, and returned. "You are not going to reply?" asked Mrs. Rayner, in amaze. "I am not and I inferred you did not intend to. Now another question. How many days have we been here?' "Eight or nine—nine, it is." ••You saw me post a letter to Mr. Van Antwerp as we left the Missouri, did you not?" "Yes. At least I suppose so." "I wrote again as soon as we got settled here, three days after that, did I not?' "You said you did," replied Mrs. Rayner, ungraciously. "And you, Kate, when you are your.self have been prompt to declare that I say what I mean. Very probably it may have been four days from the time that letter from the transfer reached Wall street to the time the next one could get to him from here, even had I written the night we arrived. Possibly you forget that you forbade my doing so, and sent me to bed early. Mr. Van Antwerp has simply failed to remember that I had gone several hundred miles farther west and even had I written on the train twice a day, the letters would not have reached him uninterruptedly. By this time he is beginning to get them fast enough. And as for you, Kate, you are quite as unjust as he. It augurs badly for my future peace and—I am learning two lessons here, Kate." "What two, pray?" "That he can be foolishly unreliable in estimating a woman." fll" And the other?' -'"That

you may

ou really

very thoughtless, Nellie." J|f Miaa Travers stopped short in lief preparations. "Kate Rayner," she began, impressively, "it was only night before last that you rebuked me for sitting here with Mr. Blake at this very hour, and asked me how I supposed Mr, Van Antwerp would like it. Now you" "Fudge! I cannot stay and listen to such talk. If you must go, wait a few minutes until I get back. I—I want to make a short call Then Fll take you." "So do I want to make a short callover at the doctor's and you are going right to the hospital, are you not?' "How do you know I am?*' asked Mrs. Rayner, reddening. "You do go there every evening, it seems to me." *'I don't Who told you I did?" A "Several people mentioned your kindness and attention to the Clancys, Kate. I have heard it from many sources," "I wish people would mind their own affairs," wailed Mrs. Rayner, peevishly. "So do I, Kate but they never have, and never wll» especially with an engaged girL I have more to complain of than you, but itdoesnt make me forlorn, whereas you look fearfully worried about nothing." "Who says Fm worried?' asked Mrs. Rayner, with sudden vehemence. "You look worried, Kate, aud haven't been at all like yourself for several days, Now, why shouldn't I go to the hospital with you? Why do you try to hide your going from me? Don*t you know that I must have heard the strange stories that are flitting about the garrison? Haven't I asked you to set mo right if I have been told a wrong one? Kate, you are fretting yourself to death about something, and the captain looks worried and Ol. I cannot but think it has $ome connection with the case of Mr. Hayae, Why should the Clancys"-— "You have no right to think any such thing," answered her sister, angriiy. "We havo suffered too much at his bands or on his account already, ami I never want to hear euch words from your lips. It would outrage Capt. Rayner to hear that my sister, to whom he has given a home aad a welcome, was linking herself with those who side with that—that thief.** "Kate! Oh, how can yon xm such word*? How dare yon speak so of an

1*5 persistently unreli

able in your judgment of a man." Verily, for a young woman with a sweet, girlish face, whom we saw but a week agone twitching a kitten's ears and saying little or nothing. Miss Travers was displaying unexpected fighting qualities. For a moment, Mrs. Rayner glared at her in tremulous indignation and dismav. ••"You—you ought to be ashamed of yourself!"* was her eventual outbreak.

But to this there was no reply. Miss Travers moved quietly to the doorway, turned and looked her angry sister in the eye, and said: "I shall give up the walk and will go to my room. Excuse me to any visitors this evening." "You are not going to write to him now, when you are angry, I hope?" "I shall not write to him until to-mor-row, but when I do I shall tell him this, Kate: that if he desire my confidence he will address his complaints and inquiries to me, If I am old enough to be engaged to him, in your opinion, I am equally old enough to attend to such details as these, in ray own."

Sirs, Rayner stood one moment as though astounded then she flew to the door and relieved her surcharged bosom as follows: "Well, I pity the man you marry, whether you are lucky enough to keep this one or not!" and flounced indignantly out of the house.

When Capt Rayner came in, half an hour afterwards, the parlor was deserted, Ho was looking worn and dispirited. Finding no one on the ground floor, he went to the foot of the stairs, apd called: "Kate/*

A door opened above: "Kate has gone but, captain." "Do you know where, Nellie?' "Over to the hospital, I think though I cannot say,"

She heard him Sigh deeply, move Irresolutely about the hall for a moment, then turn and go cut.

At his gate be found two figures dimly visible in the gathering darkness they had stopped on hearing his footstep. One was an officer in uniform, wrapped hi heavy overcoat, with a fur cap, and a bandage over his eyea. The other was a (3iin«9e servant, and. it was the latter who asked: **This Maje WaMhw^T "No," said he. hastily.

,4Maj.

Wal-

drou's is the third door beyond." At the sound of feds void® the «®ser quickly started, but spoke in low, measured tone: "Straight ahead, Sam." And TTA Chinantta led him ML

Rayccr stood a. moment watching them, hitter thoughts coursing through his Mr, Hayne was evidently Mlffietatly recovered to be up and out for sdr, and now be was being invited amain. This time it was h» old comrade, Wal4roo who hooored him. Probably it was another dinner. UttJe by little, al this rate, the tiawt would aoonoome wbm Mr. Haysettotikl he asked everywhere and he and Ids corresprsndingly dropped. Ho twrn*d miserably away iadweeihw&to *he WHiawdiwnw at the atowOThenltm. -Rayner rang heir beJl foe tHa Uiai evening be had not reippeared,&od «be sent* messenger far

It w« a l^illianl moonlit evening A strong prairie gale had began to blow from the northwest, and «a* banging and whirUnit pebbles at a uri-

At tfce sound of the trumpets'

wafting tattoo a brace of young calling on the ladies took their teava. ^jpin had retired .to his d«s*. or

study where ha shut fcimaeif up a good deal of late, and thither Mrs. Rayner followed him and closed the door after her. Throwing a cloak over her shoulders Miss Travers stepped out on the phuosa and gaxed to delight upon the moonlit panorama—ih# snow oovered summits to the south ami west, the rolling expanse of upland prairie between, the rough outlines of the foothill* softened in the silvery light, the dark shadows of the barracks across the parade, the twinkling lights of the sergeants as they took their stations, the soldierly forms of the officers hastening to their companies far across the frosen level.

Suddenly she became aware of two forma coming down the walk. They issued from Maj. Waldron's quarters, and the door closed behind them. One was a young officer the other, she speedily made out, a Chinese servant, who was guiding his master. She knew the pair in an instant, and her first impulse was to retire. Then she reflected that be could not see, and she wanted to look, so she stayed. They had almost reached her gate when a wild blast whirled the officer's cape about his 'ears and sent some sheets of music flying across the road. Leaving his master at the fence, the Chinaman sped in pursuit, and the next thing she noted was that Mr. Haj no's fur cap was blown from his head, aud that he was groping for it helplessly.

There was no one to call, no one to assist She hesitated one minute, looked anxiously around, then sprang to the gate, picked up the cap, pulled it well down over the bandS^ed eyes, seized the young officer firmly by the arm, drew him within the gate and led him to the shelter of the piazza. Once out of the fury of the gale, she could hear his question, "Did you get it all, Sam?' "Not yet," she answered. Oh, how she longed for a deep contralto! "He is ooming. He will be here in a moment" "I am so sorry to have been a trouble to you," he began again, vaguely. "You are no trouble to me. I'm glad I was where I happened^ tq see you and could help." §j|| HI |H|

He spoke no more ftr a minute.' She stood gazing at all that was visible of the pale face below tho darkened eyes. It was so clear cut, so refined in feature, and the lips under the sweeping blonde mustache, though set and compressed, were delicate and pink. He turned his head eagerly towards the parade but Sam was still far away. The music had scattered and was leading him a lively dance. "Isn't my servant coming?1 he asked, constrainedly. "I fear I'm keeping you. Please do not wait. He will find me here. You were going somewhere." «N0~-uniess

was

trembling now. "Please be patient, Mr. Hayne. Sam may bo a minute or two yet, and hero you are out of the wind."

Again she looked in liis face. He was listening eagerly to her words, as though striving to "place" her voice. Could she be mistaken? Was he, too, not trembling? Beyond all doubt his lips were quivering now. "May I not know who it is that led me here?' he asked, gently.

She hesitated, hardly knowing iiow to tell him. "Try and guess," she laughed, nervously. "But you couldn't. You do not kuow my name. It is my good fortune, Mr. Hayne. You—you saved my kitten I—your cap."

There was no mistaking his start. Beyond doubt he had winced as though stung, and was now striving to grope his way to the railing. She divined his purpose in an instant, and her slender hand was laid pleadingly yet firmly on his arm. "Mr. Hayne, don't go. Don't think of going. Stay here until Sam comes. He's coming now," she faltered, "Is this Capt. Rayner's house?' he asked, hoarse and low. "No matter whoso it is! I welcome you here. You shall not go," she cried impulsively, and both little hands were tugging at his arm. He had found the railing, and was pulling himself toward the gate, but her words, her clinging hands, were too persuasive. "I cannot realize this," he said. "I do not understand" "Do not try to understand it, Mr. Hayne. If I am only a girl, I have a right to think for myself. My father was a soldier—I am Nellie Travers—and if he were alive I know well he would have had me do just what I have done this night Now won't you stay?'

And light was beaming in through his darkened eyes and gladdening his soul with a rapture ho had not known for years. One instant he seized and clasped her hand. "May God bless you!" was all be whispered, but so softly that even she did not hear him. He bowed low over the slender white hand and stayed. [TO BE coimstrsD.]

Lord Mother. While the »cm is sc frail, Mrs. Burnett Is the picture of health. She is rather below the medium height, of a strong, robust build. Her face is toll and large, ao to speak, with force and originality manifest att through it The lines about the mouth area singular combination of nobility and determination, and with the light of imagination In her blue eyes there is a depth of •agacity and courage. 8he hat a very high coloring, thai look# roster stiil under the wide brim of the black felt hat she wean with two sweeping black farther*. She drawee well, almost natty, in tight fitting doth gown, dark green in eolor, the coat to with two rows of brass buttons down the front. Her movements are large aad free. Her only weakness is bar shoss. They have high, slender Trench heels on them. She has prospered greatly, besides winning fame in the world of kttere, She has a fine bead for business, and is vary good at calculating royalties.—Atlantic City Cor. Philadelphia Press, vi

.r mile.

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UN* Owl Sm tMm

Don't many the young man who leaves hk mother to- .tod lier wstf harness bast she can on a dark night, white, without a thenght «wwotdoTapok*yto her, be looks *ttmr you. One c£ thass days, when the aowlty ban worn off. hewfll

i'MW,

here." She was

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Our Best Customers are Those Who Know Most About the Superior Qualities

'«BRAIDED BARBLBSS SPRING STBBL RAIL FENCING." Gives entire mttobctton for Field .Lawn, I'urk, Poultry, Garden and Ornamental lUwUlonco Fencing. Smooth, Very Strong1, JClMtlc, Beautiful, Economical and KverlosUna So great 1* the ttrengrth of thaw wires that no barbca are needed, they are practically "Fence liailx!'

1.300 to l,iy) pottnda break* the ktrongeat barbed wire. t&<pound* of "lJraldod Wire will "Jake much fence 100 pounds of barbed wire. People In both town and country ran build a "Braided Kail Fence" for leM than the coot of the work alone on an old fashioned rail, board or atone fence. Don't allow any dealer in other kind of wire to frtehtenyon by saying "It wonit do

Investing

100 or 200 pounds of "Bone Meal" or

and narks and find that "more gold lies

TRY

will not get

ranor

Jaawftwrtito

go alone ashw* you can, while te series 1

Jtvm, Jvm lit—A violent aiwek of earthquake h» occurred at BaKgoy

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oooos, STO^ ITO.

Jtm.

oil, gaa well, board of trad'3 or lottery soherae» and try '$, W,

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VEGETABLE C05IPOUN1).

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in vf

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Your Blood

^That a green Christmas makes a fat churchfird is an old proverb which the experience fgof the past winter has proven only too true.

Young: and old alike have sufferedy and it Is lithe duty off 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'S VEGETABLE COM

1'hosphate" on yonr farms, gardens, flowers, lawn*,

plow deep than elsewhere." You

M'FERRIN BROS., Terre Haute, Ind„ 15 Souin 2d St., West side of New Court House. Also dealers In IMItcbdH Wagons. Buggies, Carts, Peering Jnnlor AllSleel Binders and Mowers, Row*, Arery Cultivatow, Wolid Comfort Sulkies, Duplex Peed Mills, Bucket Pumps, Iluber Engines and Threshers, Farm, Garden and Ornamental rocket Fencing.

PIAAMTNG MItA.

J. H. WILMANS, Prasldont. 1. M. CLUTT, Bseretary and Treasurer

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY.?

JGstahliahsd 1ML Xfieorporsted ICR. MannJaeturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, EtciP AHD

can

double apl

DXALKB8 W- i'r 1

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints, mlf Oils and Builders' Hardware* Carrier of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Tefre Haute, IncL

RMUOAD TICKETS.

For Railroad Tickets

REDUCED HATES,

OH-

LOUIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street,

tatomatSoa efaoerfutty ghnn as t» footm aad UEM oi tssfas., JDwysr la TOYS, NOTIONS

OALTAX1Z1D IKO* COBM1CKS, ETC. trwrtr A* flfTPUTT XjjCJNV/JtiX o5 %J XvJH in I li iiI in

MAirorAcrimxBs or

HHlMKtate,!5S~i£S

STKHFT,

O. EHAARR METAL Sole urent for KKUSR 0TXKLr rU&HAOX.

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