Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1890 — Page 2

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THE DAILY NEWS.

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AN INOCPENDEMT NEWSPAPER,

Publlsfied Every Arteraeoa Exec# Smday,

IT«f—

NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

PUOUOATIOft OFFICE

NO. 23 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1A,

The

lee

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At! eornwpoodeaca ahonld beiddnMd to Ike NKWg PUBL18KTSO X)MI'AKY.

which baxzes in the bonnet of

an aspirant for political honors too often leaves its sting which prodtio* an aggravated case of "swollen head."

Ma. Krsfi intends keeping his eye on hia resolution to enforce the law. The public lias it« eye on Mr. King, a councilman who has the courage of his convictions.

Thk Express grambieii because a police clerk, who happened to be a Democrat and the best police officer on the force, was retained. Not a word has been said abont tiie fire plug matter, whereby the city can save £1,000 yearly.

Tn* way of the thumper is hard. Only yesterday it was considered an honor to "shake the hand that shook Sullivan's." Now the hand of the bully is refused by a seU-resptrf iinK newspaper roan. Sullivan was popular once. Then he wanted to run for congress and his glory departed. Political aspirations seems to have knocked him out,

Thk organ of the present administration has been positively asseverating that the city would be put in excellent sanitary condition by the Board of I btftlth. The hot weather is Here and no time should be lost The city is wretchedly dirty and offensive odors arise from refuse and debris scattered in the streets and alleys. Instead of talking alout cleaning up why can it not be done quickly? The sanitary force is not large enough to investigate the condition of the entire city. Delays are dangerous to public health. What is to be done should Ixiflone as speedily as possible.

Thk census enumerators' work in Terre If ante has been miserably done. has come to light that thero has been gross negligence. Startling developments are coming to the surface. One of the most prominent citizens has not been calk*! on. He was not at his residence when the enumerator called. His wife was also aljsent. The information was given by a colored servant. This man is worth in the 'hundreds of thousands and a servant answered for him. Other instances are known in which help gave information for the entire household. Dozens of men are known who have not yet been called on, and no doubt will not lie. Tito census thus far shows about :?2,000 population. Kvery one knows that there are more people in Terre Haute.

It is a matter of regret that Major MeKmley's district was gerrymandered by the 1 Vmoeratie legislature of Ohio. The complexion of the district is now estimated at 2,500 majority against the Republicans. McKiidey is an exponent of the high protection idea. He is looked upon as the one great representative of the doctrine, domiuantin the Republican rauks. He is the father of the taritr bill, which has proven unpopular with many of his party adherents. McKinley is a man with marked ability, and has ably defended his position on the tariff question. Had not the district been made Democratic the vote this fall would have been a practical teat of the popularity of the protection bill which will be passed by the present congress. As it now stands the result will not lie significant. Major McKinley will be retired, but the vote will be no barometer to guage the ethe tariff bill had on the election.

Thk

I I

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Vandal in, it teem*, has been

caughCnnpping in the matter of anew Union depot It 1mm maintained a rookery for years at Tenth and Chestnut streets and has called it a Union station. The city has been compelled to accept the -miserable, accommodations. The Vandalta has twld the key t# the sit nation but has not been active until recent' ly in consideration oi the question. Now the information comes to Tufi Nkws that combination of the oUver tmk been formed for the purpose ©miiitg Union *t*tion at Tenth and Locust streets. The 1% Fimr, a A K. Land Mftckoy lines *re into tins deal, which kawi the Ywnhlll And T, 11. A P. U»e only iitm outside the combination. Terra Hunt* tletnamte a new I'nion depot and the first to be built will be Uie beat a||vrsciatel by the public. One thing seems certain, adepot will be hniit. The Vaodaiia lw» m%te prom L«* ami they mtutf, be fnjf the oilier roa»b will listen to the demante of

a has of

|H«ople est Term Haute. The new] combination purposes to b«Ud before snow tliesu

The

locked doors, considered proposition and accepted it. Then it was sprung on the eonncil. Negotiations for such an amount sbould be conducted openly. There is no reason for a star-4iamber conferenceThe public should have been made aware of the fact that $100,000 was to be borrowed and local financiers given an opportunity of submitting proportions. It is positively asserted that ft lower rate could have been obtained. The committee should have investigated thoroughly before concluding negotiations.

Thk News railed attention to the large number of Useless fire pings for which Uie city lias been paying an annual rental of $40 each- the number of superfluous pings proved, upon investigation, to be greater than was at first supposed. A schoolboy, could calculate the saving to the city by cutting out the unserviceable plugs. It did not require a master financial mind to perceive wherein the city could save thousands of dollars per year. The arithmetical problem was*of easy solution. The useless expenditure became glaring when attention was dixected to it The fire and "water committees of the council appreciated the force of Thk News' suggestions, and concluded at once that a huge saving could be made without impairing the fire protection. One hundred fire pings will be ordered removed. There aw now over 500 plugs, the city paying over $20,000 yearly rental. The number can be reduced one hundred, which will save the city $4,000. The work of revising the list of pings is in progress and will be completed in a short time. Thk News desires to commend the committees for the steps they are taking. They will have the approval of the public in saving the tax payers of Terre Haute $4,000 per year. The fire committee has inaugurated an economic administration of that department and already has accomplished considerable. Let the good work be maintained.

HERE AND THERE-

A reporter was wandering along Wall street at eventide yesterday when he encountered the distinguished Dr. Marlow. "flow are you, doctor? What's new?" "Oh," replied the great man, "peace and plenty, good will toward men got a new pair of britches."

The scribe made a note of this appalling bit of information and passed on.

"Did you ever notice when a lady steps onto a street car how some gentleman will get up, smile a little bit and offer her his seat? He will do it juit as though it were the one pleasure of his life to make her comfortable. I have sometimes felt myself an intruder in such cases and knew that beneath the gentleman's smiling countenance there lurked a sullen aching for revenge. I knew that he wished that I was at the bottom of the lied sea that he had never seen me, and that I had never gotten on the car. I knew that he thought that I was ugly, and the complacency with which he smiled and remained silent when neople stepped on his feet as they ellowed their way through the car only made me feel the injustice I had done him."

A young lady residing on the Sonth Hide tells a good joke on herself. She has a friend living in a pretty place near the south edge of town who keeps a ferocious big dog, as ugly as sin and as mean as he can stick. H9 is a shaggy brute, and always makes such'vicious attempts to bite one that the young lady was nearly frightened to death every time she went to call, on her friend for fear the dog would sneak out on her and bite her. The la«t time she called there, she saw the dog in the back part of the yard and made her way cautiously to the front door in hopes that the dog would not hear her. She stepped un onto Uie porch and reached for the bell but bad no sooner rung it than the dog came tearing around the corner of the honse with ft bow-wow-wow and a deep growl. The yonng lady drew a long breath, held onto th

reath, held onto the doorbell and closed ..or eyes, momentarily expecting to feel Uie brutes teeUi piercing her Hesh. Soon, however, she felt some one lay their hand uion her arm and a gentle voice lift Tittrtl* »A«'f Kitrt* iKft rtltl say: "tome in, Jack won't bite the old fellow hasn't a tooth in his head." Instead of this being a soother, it only made the young ladr mad to think what a a goose she had been*

A farmer's wagon, loaded with cord wood, broke down on U»e streetcar track at the corner of Fourth and Main streets yesterday afternoon. The two'raralists who went down with the wreck were standing at one side contemplating the unfortunate disaster when the shrill notes of a street ear driver's whistle startled them almost out of their wits. They were very suddenly aroused to a realisation of Uie fact that the car track was obstructed, yet they made no particular effort to remove th« lebris in & hurry. They himdled the scattered wood very ieisurvly—evidently thinking they had all day lor it Presently Mike Burke, snperintemlent of Uie atre-et railwarn iiappened along in his buggy. He took la the situation at a glance. "Don't blockade my cars here." he cried "get that wood off the track with all possible hajto," iaratexa paused. They kx They jpsed. Mike's patience him, lie sprang out ot hia bor. flew at the pit* of wv— I like a wtfd The stkks w*!*» datu«d right and left with a rapidity that caused the passing pftpg w* to halt in mute astonishment, In less than two minutes the wreck was entirely efaared from the track and cars were running a« usual, Somebody im-

fhey

»»ce committee of the city

council u«i wA cover itoett witfc ?tery when It wcneUy negotiated lor a .. ol #100,000. The new eonncil a&oaid be more tmsinees like. Mnnk*ipai gwm* ment shoakl be eowladcd on the plan as private bonnea* A Ik-.-'wm hum tloakiiol consider only om ptvposi tkrn if he WW11-"-! to desal fclv&nt to «f»m le^anata. He inv«rtiK«le» «oA the bm propoawi, !TI»e finance cocnmittee Old not do !hl^tt«eo«tly, |»robfthly with

Up.

rsook and

alml, then, When? am the fanners^ srere standing side by aide in the fuller, open-«yed and open-mouthed, apparenUy «t

YtM» Atttaai PImm» Bwttal. A large and br ant aitdi«t»oe assent btodinOoates Cbucge gymn*nom last night in aitendazife upon the piaiKredt al given by Mtas K\-a andh«r pu^ the same emistit ng Um QSir^ a I a mtumi I thehi^i^t gmde 2 mosie and,wit vmi teaseloa, the nottitw '«««reiKleml with an exwl j^a^e ewwdu^ve etfdeoet ifart Mfew Akfea^i aaperriiaoo of the depat(oi»it of Ooates odilege haa productive of the highest Mod tn the* i-ttpDs w! havis hee» uader ht

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Ktnrafj Kkk

CU A rreit Xt-CoaUnned.

"Ob, for the love of God, howld hinj, some o' yo's! He'll kill him! He's mad, I sayl Shu re 'tis I that know him best. Oh, blessed Vargin, savo ual Don't let him loose, Mist her Foster!" she screamed to the officer of the guard, who at that moment appeared on the full run.

What's Uie trouble? he asked, breathlessly. "Clancy seems to have been drinking, and wants to talk with me about something, Mr. .Foster," said Hayne, quietly, "He belongs to my company, and I will be responsible that he goes home. It is really Mrs. Clancy that is making all the trouble." ,"Oh, for the love ol God, hear him, now, whin the man was tearin' the hair o' me this minute! Oh, howld him, ment Sbure 'tis Capt Rayner wud niver let him go." "What's the matter, Mrs. Clancy?" spoke a quick, stern voice, and Rayner, with face white as a eheet, suddenly stood in their midst "Oh, God be praised, it's here ye are, captin! Shure it's Clancy, sir, dhrunk, sir, and runnin' round the garrison, and bat in* me, sir." "Tako him to the guard house, Mr. Foster," was the stern, sudden order. "Not a word, Clancy," as the man strove to speak. "Off with him, and if he gives j'ou any trouble, send for me."

And as the poor fellow vvaa led away, silence fell upon the group. Mrs. Clancy began a wail of mingled relief and misery, which the captain ordered her to cease and go home. More men came hurrying to tlio spot, and presently the officer of the day. "It is all right now," said Ilayner to the latter. "One of my men—Clancy—was out here drunk and raising a row. I have sent him to the guard house. Go back to your quarters, men. Come, captain, will you walk over home with me?" "Was Mr. llayne here when the row occurred?" asked the cavalryman, looking as though he wanted to hear something from the young officer who stood o-silent witness. "I don't know," replied Rayner. "It makes no difference, captain. It is not a case of witnesses. I shan't prefer charges against the man. Come!" And he drew him hastily away.

Jlayne stood watching them as they disappeared beyond the glimmer of bis lamp. Then, a hand was placed on his arm: "Did you notico Capt Rayner's face— his lips? lie was ashen as death." "Come in here with me," was the reply and, turning, Hayne led the post surgeon into the house.

"CHAPTER XIL

The HttU forage cap was raised wUh cour* trou# ffrttce. There was an unusual scene at the matinee the following morning. When Capt Ray relieved Capt. Gregg as officer of U»e day, and the two were visiUng the guard houso and turning over prisoners, they cam© upon Uie last name on Uie list—Clancy—and Gregg turned to hi* regimental comrade and said: "No charges are preferred against Clancy, at least none as yet, Capt Ray but bis* company commander requests that lie be held here unUI he can talk over his case with the colonel." "What's be in for?1* demanded Capt

-Jt?sf.- J^wSSA-j^

By Capt Charles

Author ot

Dauqhtwr,"

"Getting drunk and falsing a row and besting. his wife** answered Gregg, whereat there was a titter among the soldiers, Asj* "I never sthrtick a wotiian In boo

life,

idr," said poor Clancy. "Silence, Clancyf ordered the sergeant of the guard. "No, I'm blessed if I believe thai part ot it, Oancy, drunk or no drank," said the newolS^ of the day* "Ttokechaiwe of him for the present, sergeant" And away they w»ttotk office.

Gapt Rayner was in conversant* with the commanding officer as they eatered, ami the colonel wtw aaying: *11 is not the proper way to handle the case, captain. If he has been guilty el drunkesuMMe And disorderly conduct be shouM be brought to trial atoace." **I admit that, wn but the earn is peculiar. It was Mm CSancy that made all the note I feel mm that after be fai perfectly sober I oaa give him aoch a talking to a# will pot a stop to this trwMe.* "•Very w«U, sir. 1 asu witling to let company oommaaAett experiment al k-ast onoe Or t*fcc on their tiMoriea.so jroroaa try the scheme but we of the —tit have had scwoe years of experience with the Qa&cya, a&d wwns not little amused when th«7 tamed up again Is our midst as accrodfted meenbetsofyour 09fl^p6ttT* "Then, as I taateaad you, ooionel, Clancy is not to be brought to trial for thlsai&ir* BxidUhCQijr tiho post

JBswj body .looiBsd

-PiUb" wm the last

swrprisft,

OfjfiBSJity, so

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NKW8, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18,1890.

King,

U. S.

fOoyy right, by J. B. Upjrfnoott CoR^my, PhiladalphU, and pabUab«d by qpedid aiTMig«naat with tb«m.)

The Ooioiatt.*s ETC.

"Dckravkj* KAJ»cn,

QiAannrM

Faith

caice a nand the "shop talk" at Uie morning meetings. "TJo, doctor. Ilia captain thinks it unnecessary to prefer cnargea." "So do I, sir and, as I saw Uie man both before and after his confinement last night, I do not think it was necesitarv to confine him.* "The officer of the day says there-was great disorder." said the colonel, in surprise. "Ay, sir, so there was and the thing reminds me of the stories tbey used to tell on the New York police. It looked to me as though all tho row was raised by Mrs. Clancy, as Capt Rayner says but the man was arrested. That being the case I would ask the captain for what specific* offense he ordered Clancy to the guard house."

Ravner again was pale as death. He glared at the doctor in amaze and incredulity, while all the officers noted his agitation and were silent in surprise. It was the colonel that came to the rescue. "Capt. Rayner had abundant reason, doctor. It was after taps, though only just after, and, whether causing the trouble or not, the man is the responsible party, not the woman. Tiro captain was right in causing his arrest"

Rayner looked up gratefully. "I submit to your decision, sir," said the surgeon, "and I apologize for anything I may have asked that was beyond my province. Now I wish to ask a question for my own guidance." "Go on, doctor." "In case an.enlisted man of this command desire to see an officer of his company—or any other officer, for that matter—is it-a violation of any military regulation for him to go to his quarters for that purpose?"

Again was Rayner fearfully wliito and agCl looking. His lips moved as though he would interrupt but discipline prevailed. "No, doctor, and yet we have certain customs of service to prevent tho men going at all manner of hours and on frivolous errands. A soldier asks bis first sergeant's permission first, and if denied by him, and he have what he considers good reason, he can report the whole case." "But suppose a man is not on company duty, must he hunt up his first sergeant and ask permission to go and see some officer with whom he, has business?" "Well, hardly, in that case." "That's all, sir." And the doctor sub-* sided.

Among all the officers, as the meeting adjourned, the question was, "What do you suppose 'Pills' was driving at?"

There were two or three who knew. Capt Rayner went first to liis quarters, where he had a few moments' hurried consultation with his wife then they left the bouse together ho to have a low toned and very stern talk to rather than with tho abashed Clancy, who listened, cap in hand and with hanging bead she to visit the sick child of Mrs. Flanigan, of Company K, whose quarters adjoined, those to which the Clancys had recently been assigned. When that Hibernian culprit returned to his roof tree., released from duranco vile, he was surprised to receive a kindly and sympathetic welcome from his captain's wife, who with her own hand had mixed him somo comforting drink and was planning with Mrs. Clancy for their greater comfort "If Clancy will only promise to quit entirelyl" interjected the partner of his joys and sorrows.

Later that day, when the doctor had a little talk with Clancy, the ex-dragoon declared he was going to reform for all he was worth. He was only a distress to everybody when he drank. "All right, Clancy. And when you are perfectly yourself, you can come and see Lieut Hayne as soon as you like." "Loot'nant Hayne is it, sir? Shure I'd be beggin' his pardon for the vexation 1 gave him last night" "But you have something you wanted to speak with .him about .You said so last night, Clancy," said the doctor, looking him squarely in the eye. "Shure I was dhrunk, sir. I didn't mane it," be answered bat he shrank and cowered.

•!, •,.

Tho doctor turned and left him. "I it's only when he's drunk that con* science pricks him and the truth will out, then we must have him drunk again." quoth this unprincipled practitioner.

That same afternoon Miss Travers found that a headache was the result of confinement to an atmosphere somewhat heavily charged with electricity. Mrs. Raynor seemed to bristle every time she approached her sister. Possibly it was the heart, more than Uie head, that ached, but in either case she needed relief from the exposed position she had occupied ever since Kate's return from the CUceys'in the morning, She bad been too kmguxider fire, and was wearied. Even the cheery visits of tho garrison gallants had proved of little avail, for Mrs. Rayner was in very ill temper, and remarks to them which two of than rmmlmA and speedily took IbfMiseftves off. Later Miss Tra vers went to ber room and wrote & letter, and then the sunset gun shook the window, and twilight settled down upon the still

She badhed her heated

forehead and flushed cheeks, threw a cloak over hear shoulders, and came slowly down the stairs. Mrs. Rayner met her at the parlor door, "Kate, I am going fora wmlkaadshall •top and see Mrs, Wa^koo." "^teMuanecxMuy lafur* atiosi mw him «s woS as you. He at com)

there."

XHWT

Tfcitvc** flushed hot with indigna-

flWU Wat

"I have eeen no one and If ym that Mr Haynohas gone to Xaj. dorm's, 1 shall not." "No Id meet Mes on the walk it wonld only lie a trifle more public," "You have no right to accuse me tbt faints expectation of mectinat hisn

anywhere. 1 repeat, had not thought of such a thing.* "You might just as weU do it You cannot make your antagonism to my husband much more pointed than you have already. And as for meeting Mr. Hayne, the only ad vice I presume to give now is Uutfc for your own sake you keep your blushes under better control than you did the last time you met—that I know of." And, with this triumphant insult as a parting shot, Mrs. Rayner wheeled and marched off through the parlor. Mf

What wiu a girl'to do? Nellio Travers was not of the crying kind, and was dented a vast amount of comfort in consequence. She stood a few momenta quivering under tho lash of injustice and insult to which she had been subjected. She longed for a breath of pure fresh air but there would bo no enjoyment even in that now. She needed sympathy and help if ever a girl did, but where was she to find it? Tho women who most attracted her and who wotdd have warmly welcomed her at any time—tho women whom she would eagerly have gone to in her trouble—were practically denied to her. Mrs. Rayner in her quarrel had declared war against the cavalry, and Mrs. Stannard and Mrs. R^y,who bad shown a disposition to welcome Nellie warmly, were no longer callers at the house. Mrs. Waldron, who was kind and motherly to tho girl and loved to have her with her,was so embarrassed by Mrs. Rayner's'determined snubs that sho hardly knew how to treat the matter. She would no longer visit Mrs. Rayner informally,.as had been her custom, yet she wanted the girl to come to her.

If she went, Miss Travers well knew that on her return to the house she would bo received by a volley of sarcasms about her preference for the society of people who were the avowed enemies of her benefactors. If she remained in Uie bouse, it was to become in person the target for her sister's undeserved sneers and censure. The situation was becoming simply unbearable. Twice she began and twice she tore to fragments the letter for which Mr. Van Antwerp was daily imploring, and this evening she once more turned and slowly sought her room, threw off her wraps, and took up her writing desk. It was not yet dark. There was still light enough for her purpose, if sho went close to the window.. Every nerve was tingling with the sense of wrong and ignominy every throb of her heart but intensified the longing for relief from the thralldom of her position. She saw only one path to lead her from such crushing dependence. There was his last letter, received only that day, urging, imploring her to leave Warrener forthwith. Mrs. Rayner had declared to him her readiness to bring her east provided sho would fix an early date for the wedding. Was it not a future many a girl might envy? Was he not tender, faithful, patient,devoted as man could be? Had he not social position" and competence? Was be not high bred, courteous, refined, a gentleman in all his acts and words? Why could sho not love him and be content?

There on tho desk lay a little scrap of note paper there lay her pen a dozen words only were necessary." Ono moment sho gazed longingly, wistfully, at tho far away, darkening heights of the Rockies, watching tho last rose tinted gleams on the snowy peaks then with sudden impulse sho seized her pen and drew tho portfolio to the window seat As she did so, a soldierly figure came briskly down tho walk a pale, clear cut face glanced up at her casement a 'quick light Of recognition and pleasure flashed in his eyes tho little forage cap was raised with'courtoous grace, though the step never slackened, and Miss Travers felt that her cheek, too, was flushing again, as Mr. Hayne strode rapidly by. Sho stood there another moment, and then—it iiad grown too dark to write.

When Mrs. Rayner, after calling twice from tho bottom of tho stairs, finally went up into her room and impatienUy pushed open the door, all was darkness except the glimmer from tho hearth: "Nellio, where are you?" "Here," answered Miss Travers, starting up from the sofa. "I think I must have been asleep." 'Your head is hot as fire," said her sister, laying her firm white hand upon the burning forehead. "I suppose you are going to bo downright ill, by way of diversion. Just understand one thing, ftellie, that doctor does not come into my house." "What doctor?—not that I want one," asked Miss Travers, wearily. "Dr. Pease, the post surgeon, I mean. Of course you have heard how he is mixing himself in my husband's affairs and making trouble with various people." "I have heard nothing, Kate.** "I don't wonder your friends are ashamed to tell you. Things have come to a pretty pass, when officers are going around holding private meetings, with enlisted monl" [TO BK cxmnsroKD.]

V. MI«C »I^A2yKOU»^, *2.

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To every three months, paid up subscriber on or before June 30th, we give one guess on Uie number of New Subscribers Thk News will have obtained during the four months ending July 31st The one guessing nearest the exact number will be given Uie lot 55 on Nineteenth street in "Cottage Place" addition as shown in Uie plat

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Our Beat Customers are Those Who Know Most About the Superior Qualities of

I "BRAIDED BARBLB8S SPRING STEEL RAIL FENCING." Gives entire Mttisfaction for Field,tawn. Park, Poultry, Garden and Orniimentitf Ronldenro Fencing:. Smooth, Very Htronjr, XUstie, Beautiful, Economical and Kverlastln#!

Iho »trengtb of them* wlrca that ho bar be# are needed, they arc practkvilly "Fcncc IUI1*!". Their irre«i*t*blc Ktrength and ebwltcity afford protection without rink of Intury, of ton death, where barbed wire in nscd! 2,000, lte. prill will not break one of Uie* "Uraldwf Rail* ... will make 1.300 to JAdO pound* break* the ntnmgcMt barbed wit*. K5 w»tin1* of "JSrafded vv ire will mak as mnch fenoe a* 100 pound* of barbed wire. People in both town and country can bnild "Braided Sail Fence" for tarn than tbe cont of the work alone on an old faabloned rail, board or tefenoe.. Don't allow any dealer In other kind of wire to frighten yon byaaylng "It won to tie to" (beea«*e ho mar only wi«h he had the "Braided Wire" tosell). Come straight to sadouartcr*' and lnve«ti*te for yonmelf. ft will pay yon.

invMtiK'.te for yonmelf. It will pay yn Pioneer#" In introducing Commercial FertiHseew to make poor noil rich ana

•11.

of good frrtilUer no the acre. They are doing ft eluewhere. Why can't we do It around here, toot Try it. Yon will not get victimized tbi* time. Yon will want more of thl* kind of "atnek." M'FERRIN BROS., Terre Haute, Ind., 15 SoutB

SI,

Al*odeaiem in Mitchell Warns*. Bnggie*. Cart*, Deerin* Junior All Steel Binder* and Mowera, Bow*,' Arery (hiltiratoin. Solid Comfort Hnlkiiw, Dnjplex Feed Mill*, Bucket 1'umpei, llnber Rng iee« and Tbreabent, Farm, Oarden and Ornamental Picket Fcncing.

PLAXlire MILL.

PraaldOTt.

CjLlFT & Wll IIAMS COMPANY.

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

-AMD PXALKB8 IW'

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Faints, Oils and Builders^ Hardware. Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

flALVAXIZX]) XRON COBWICWI, JCTO.

SI^ATK ROOHSO, fTC.

n-r- r— r—

3, OMIT 8«retary and Treaanrer

IW. looorpovatad 1W, Manafaotixrara of

LYNCH & SURBELL, MAJCDVAGTtTEXSS OF SLATE AHD TDf ROOFIKO. 8HKKT MKTAL WOR

Ml?anizefl Iroa Cornices, HO. 719 MAIN 8TRBBT. TSRBB HAUTB, INDIANA.

Oil

and

Gas Stoves

IVIAIN JL MiMlDN BROTfigRS, »«. 815 Mail Um\

Im_

r}'

great 1*

well, board of trade or lottery MchemeH and try 25, Ml, Pboaphate" on yonr farm*, garden*, flower*, lawna.

rich noil better. Quit inventing in oil, nt* 100 or 200 pound! of "Bone Meal" Or "Bone rm«!|iu*w juur mriuii, narucnn. v.™, •«»», and park* and find that "more gold ll«* abont plow deep than cluewhere." Von can double and triple yonr wf*ent crop* on one half the jtround yon have been working by nuinif

'200

or 0 llw,

West side or New Court House.

and

Slate Rooflno,