Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 June 1890 — Page 2

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THE DAILY NEWS.

VOl. I.\. NO. 273

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER, Pafrilsto*

Bt«t

pir wiiii,

Afternoon Except Sotey,

NEWS PUBLISHING CO. 3, puauoATtoN ornoE'i-fA ^9.1: ud. 33 SOUTH FIFTH STRHBT. ?&/«£* in# *3T T8LKPH0H8 CALL Ut^MI

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Evankvuxk

city-

.......10 on

Ail correspondence ihoald b« addreaed to the HKW8 PUBLISHING COMPANY.

WEDPTKBDAY, JUNE 25, 1990.

Base ball

should be respectable, but

at Evansville rowdyism predominates. The scene yesterday was disgraceful in the extreme. A drunken man umpiring a game! It is no wonder that ladies refuse to attend games at Evansville. The players are good menw« 4Tl»ey should change the name of Evansville, which is not creditable to reputable ball tossing.

is ont with a circular stat

ing that ita population is 60,625. The circular is issued by the Business Men's Association under whose auspices the enumeration was made. The circulars are fnrnishotl the business men and in every business letter that goes out from the city is enclosed a circular. The circular is short, setting forth the advantages of Evansville briefly. The spirit of the business men is commendable. Terre Haute is in need of snch an organization. We want more push and enterprise, if we defiiro to develop and prosjMjr. A commercial club has been talked of, but nothing has yet been accomplished. No one seem inclined to take the initiative and give the movement a proper start. It is time to take action. The census will show that Terre Haute is not as large as every one supposed. Tliis one fact should prove an incentive to the organization of a Com mercial club for the building up of the

Rkudknt*

rA "v--

of Torre Haute have been

laboring under the delusion for years that the population of the city in 1880 was nearly 27,000. It now develops that tho last census was a most gigantic piece of fraud. The returns were stalled in order that the city should, continue to iy hold the free delivery mail system. Post master Filbeck was at the bottom of the scheme and the city council entered into it. It became manifest that the city would fall several thousand below 25,000, the number required to procure a free delivery and a trick was resorted to

Harrison township had nothing at stake and it was robbed of a large proportion of its residents for the benefit of the city In the Binding act there was too much activity. Enumerators were paitl 10 cents per each additional name. One of them says he brought in 220names and received $22 compensation. The fraud of ten years ago lias not been practiced this year. On the contrary there has been too much carelessness in mak ing the enumeration. After ten years the city awakens to find that it has been misled, duped into believing that her population was nearly 27,000, and that the present census will not fall above 32,000. Free deliver)' was an excellent thing tor Terre Haute but the end did not justify the means. If a point cannot be gained honestly and fairly it were better that it should} be lost Stuffing the census in lvSSO dot* not reflect credit on the dly|||g

HERE AND THERE. y.jj

Men can be very supercilious, perfectly unapproachable when they haw nothing ,U ask from their fellow-men—when, in other words, they are entirely in all 3ithinj0i self-dependent. But let these ^sarne high-toned, untouchable nincom-J-poops be nominated for some position to which they ean succeed only by the peopie's snflYagv, and behold the wondrous 't4,'* VwetamorphoaW The distinguished gen^^.tleman, erstwhile starched with self-

VdUvm, now stoops to the laboring man's l^^-'level and be«s_ him for his vote. Ah, In "a man is a nwp for a* UuiU"^,^

A well-known old resident of Sibleyhas fine shade tree in front of his

!^'-.Widettoe. Tlie oUier day, while busy iV^^talking to his wife on some subject of enstressing importance, he ascendwi this beavily-foltaftcd maple to saw off- a limb which was in the way of tiro proportionate development of the tree. Daring the period of absentmitttlednew induced bv the conversatioK, the old fellow took his )K«iti«n on the limb and deliberately sawed it in two between himself and the tree* His first realisation of what h« had done dawned upon him when the «uj»~ i»rt Ineneatli him began to give way, bat

It wa» too late then to save himself. Ilia hand grasped wildly at nothing, his saw flew high above his ttead and down eatne the man, the limb and the saw all in a heap. Fortunately, the distance to the grooud was only aJboat sis feet.

Third street, strath, naturally one of the most beautiful and healthy thoroughfares in Iferre Haute has for years in nvtaunearner weather, been hot little better than a passageway thTtwgh whkh the wim! trouW rush, cafrying bliading clowls ol dust and sand, whkh penetrating the precincts el privste domkil««» has ruined fine furniture and Utefempei* of women. Time and time again, efforts have been made to amue the •prmklisg of the street, without av^l. At last lite ranch d«eired end has been aeoompUabed

property

era along the line has resulted in every individual giving something and tbeenberxiptions range irom ten eettte to half a dollar, the atieel oar company subscrib* ing 75 c£nt* a bktck. The Tnmi street peof^areiej^foi^r atthrir fu^py reiki

Snbaerib* lorTwa 2fsw% Ife week*:

PRESIDENTIAL BOOMS-

The Baals Vsw Whlrk Ite* VaHewa A*|»ti*uets Will ntmm^L Wariiington special: One does not have to dive deeply under the political waters at Washington to find that a struggle of ideal as well as of men is foreshadowed in the contest for the Republican pwai Aantia\ nomination. Speaker Keed is candidate on a Federal election law .plat form. He places the right of every voter to have his vote counted ahead of all other issues, and his friends believe that by 1892 a distinct will

Speaker has already drawn to him the pushing, radical element in the party. Between hte own liijgk tariff views and the growing New England sentiment for free raw materials, the Speaker is willing that Mai. McKinley shall gather all tta D«fed Sea fruit of tariff legislation. Silver he evidently does not look npon as likely to be a national issue.

Major McKinley has ont np the scaffolding for a home market platform. If the tariff bill becomes a law in ita present shape, his candidacy will be open and pronounced. The only important question on which ho was overruled by his party in the House was free sugar, to which he was opposed. The Senate finance committee obligingly restored the sugar duties, and in every other important particular left the bill as it came from Major McKintey's hands. The major's friends have never abated their claims that the election of General Harrison was an indorsement of the McKin form. the Mc-

ley plank in the Republican platform. If a Republican Congress passes the McKinley bill, and a Republican Executive

approves it, thore won't lie any getting away from the fact that McKinley's ideas are the true party doctrine, and their ex ponent ought tone the Presidential can didate.

Over in the Senate Mr. Allison represents the opposite side of the McKinley notions. If the senator had succeeded in getting a majority of his colleagues on the finance committee to go with him there would have been a tariff bill drawing the lines sharply between lower duties and increased taxation.

Senator John Sherman must also be looked upon as a candidate, possibly because, after waiting for twenty years for the Presidential office to seek the man, he tli inks it time for the man to give chase after the office. His platform would be identical with McKinley's.

No account has been token in these calculations of President Harrison's intentions. The simultaneous discovery by Deacon Richard Smith and Field Marshal Halstead at widely different localities that General Harrison had given up all thought of a renomination has found some grains of confirmation at he at on a a pi a

BASE

A Broken-down Team and a Drnnken Umpire L«m nn Another Game.

The shadow of defeat is resting over the heads of the Terre Haute team. The base ball cranks of this city have steadily sickened until the people here now are about prepared for a first class base ball funeral. The team for some time, by reason of its weakened condition has been unable to play a decent game, and while the directors have undoubtedly used every effort to secure new and good men, they have played in hard luck, and the loss of the Evansville series is only a fulfillment of predictions made before the team went down to thatOhio river village to play. The Terre Hautes in yesterday's game had the lead in the first three innings and there was good reason to believe they would so- continue. In the third inning Burnett was at the bat and had made two strikes. The next time he struck afoul tip that could be heanl distinctly. Levis called it a strike. I^evis bail been drinking before the game and was evidently commencing to set drunk. By the orders of President McNeely the game stopped and I^evis was ordered taken off the grounds by the police anil locked up. Manager Harrington and Sammy Hhaw then did the umpiring for the balance of the game. Harrington's eyesight is not the best and he made a sank decision, in calling a ball instead of a strike on EiteljorR which lost the game to the visitors, for the next hit Kiteljorg pasted the ball for three bagger. bringing in three men who were on bases and also scoring himself. Mars pitched six in niugsand Dougan the balance. Kolley caught his first game and did well. McYey, Cantillion and Langsford played great ball, but with Sweeney and Totfling away and three pitchers in the outfield the team could not be expected to win. Score: imitnjw.. ....... a

Terre Haute.......

2 0 2 0 0 2

000-4

JSvaniYllto 0 0 0 SO 0 0

Kar»«d n»n»~I»rU t, Qnlney ft lue hlla—8, QnJucy 7. KmHt-fcMta i, i«fn«y a*.

Twotaae bitt-StcVey. KUeUorg* Throe tmm htla—Lnoer. Double pWy*—Laagslonl to !k'h*n to Bwr a«tt.

BMont bull#—By

Mm*

IImw

by HtdJorfJ.

oa bit by pitched bill—By Mw* 3,

'"sunek out—By Mar* 3, by Dougan 8, by Xttel pltrhe—JKJtel}org, Tinw nt mme—Tvro boon.

I'mplHw—Lertt, Harrington wttA Shaw.

PMrln-^ntwr.

At Peoria a game, not very interesting, was the result. Score. Inning* 12346*789 Pewl*.. 14 10^10 0 fr~H QuiBCJ,............ 120001003-5

thuwtaKPwbT utd Mno», Hunger mm

Meek.

MtMM|i«lt»larllaittwb A very apirited contest at Burlington yesterday. Soore: Burltnitan #10620083-5 a 2 4

Fatter, Ba*ke and

Sbdtp#, U»9ti«-Hall. Tm-WHKg1% BMUa* fhNbN^.

The following Is the batting order for tCKtay: Terr* Haute—Oimtiltion, r. Hemp, ta,i Iancsfonl, a McVw, 1 Sweeney, Behan, Kolley, c., Taftling. 3 Shaw, p. Burnett, sab.

Kvaxwville—Delaaey, & Miller, m. MeQnaid, r. Loner, fiat, c. Fuller, i^harm 1. Kirby, 3 Dotcn, p.

A. •. K. liiiiii me^MU' At a Kfteetal meeti^ No. S, Anckmt Ontar of Hibernians, hdd.Xof d^y evening in the order'a hall, al ite conter of Eteventh and Main atnfets, the fefibwlDg odieccs ware elected. hwtlit~)HtW i. OtlMMl!. —TtegBBMi RejrwtiMR. klSST. «r£f0»y.

BoluwL

*wtee**t-*a-Armm O^ae. Maitta t3aMNta|, MWariy. ftuie dad i*mm flax. JPMUdc (/Learv wa* elected oacntf

WnA^atheiaattw with i«a Ifaw^ Only 10 eeafiiaweelc.

CHAPTER XVII.

The morning report of the following day showed some items under the head of "Alterations" that involved several of tho soldier characters of this story. ExSergeant Clancy had been dropped from tho column of present "on daily duty" and taken up on that of absent without leave. Lieut Hayno was also reported absent. Dr. Peaso and Lieut. Billings drove into the garrison from town just before tho cavalry trumpets were sounding first call for guard mounting, and the adjutant sent one o/ the musicians to give his compliments to Mr. Royco and ask him to mount the guard for him, as he bad just returned and had important business with tho colonel. The doctor and tho adjutant together went into tho colonel's quarters, and for tho first time on record tho commanding officer was not at the desk in his office when theshoulder straps began to gather for the matinee.

"Nevermind,f Don'tfirel"

Ten minutes after the usual time the adjutant darted in and plunged with his characteristic impetuosity into the pile of passes and other papers stacked up by the sergeant major at his table. To all questions as to where ho had been and what was tho matter with "the colonel ho replied, with more than usual asperity of manner the asperity engendered of some years of having to answer the host of questions propounded by vacant minds at his own busiest hour of the day—that the colonel would tell them all about it himself he had no time for a word. The evident manner of suppressed excitement, however, was something few failed to note, and every man in the room felt certain that when the colonel came there would be a revelation. It was with something bordering on indignation, therefore, that the assemblage heard the words that intimated to them that all might retire. The colonel had come in very quietly, received the report of the officer of the day, relieved him, and dismissed the new officer of the day with the brief formula, "Usual orders, sir," then glanced quickly around the silent circle of grave, bearded or boyish faces. His eyes rested for an instant with something like shock and trouble upon one face, pale, haggard, with almost bloodless lips, and yet full of -fierce determination—a face that haunted him long afterwards, it was so full of agony, of suspense, almost of pleading—the face of Capt. Rayner.

Then, dispensing with the customary talk, he quietly spoke, the disappointing words: "I am somewhat late this morning, gentlemen, and several matters will occupy my attention so I will not detain you further."

The crowd seemed to find their feet very slowly. There was visible disinclination to go. Every man in some inexplicable way appeared to know that there was a new mystery hanging over tho garrison, and that the colonel held the key. Every man felt that Billings had given him the right to expect to be told all about it when the colonel came. Some looked, reproachfully at Billings,

.though to remind him of their expectations. Stannard, his old stand byr passed him with a gruff "Thought you said the colonel had something to tell us," and went out with an air of injured and defrauded dignity.

Rayner arose, and seemed to be making preparations to depart with the others, and some of the number, connecting him unerringly with the prevailing sensation, appeared to hold back and wait for him to precede them and tso secure to themselves the satisfaction of knowing that, if it was a matter connected with Rayner, they "had him along" and nothing could take {dace without their hearing it, These men were very few, however but Buxton was one of them. Rayner's eyes were fixed upon the colonel and searching for a sign, and it came—a little motion of the hand and a nod of the heed that signified "Stay." Then, as Bnxton and one or two of hk stamp still dallidd irresolute, the eotooel turned somewhat sharply to them: "Was there any matter on which yoa wished toieem^ge&tiemc&r and, as there was none, they had to go, Then Rayner was alone with the cokmel for Mr. Billings quickly arose, and, with a significant glance at his commander, left the room and dosed the door.

Mrs. Rayner, gazing ftaca her parfor windowa, *aw that all the officers had come out except one—her husband—and with a moan of misery $hs covered her face with bar hands and sank upon the eotk With cheeks as white as her rioter's, with eyes full of trouble and perffexity, (mm tearless, Nellie Traveara stepped quickly into the room and put a trambttag white hand upon the etitarti

nKate,

it la no tame for «o Utter aa ea-

traagetBeetasthja. 1 have done atmpir what our Holdler father wooM have done fad he be«n faera. I am folly aware of what it must

cobs

1 knew when I

did it that you woold sever again wd» cotnemc to

tout

home. Once eastagain,

yoe and I can go got mrajtf -1 want bar* dec ywikmjtert but kit not better that yxi should tc*i n»

what wav voor

mmmmm

TERRE HAtJTJS DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY? JUNE 25,1890.

By Capt Charles King, U. S. A.

Author «f "Piamavw

Ramcb,'!

««Tmt C®6iniLVi

DACOHTKa," "Marion's Faith,"

Era

[Copyright* by J. B. Llppinoott Company, PhUadslpbia, and pabliilMd by Bp«ci&l urwigmzwot with tb«m^

tiuHuunu or you can have been injured by what I have done?" Mrs. Rayner impatiently shook away the band. .fag,. "I don't want to talk to you," was the blunt answer. "You have carried out your threat and—ruined ue that's all." "What can you mean? Xo you want me to think that because Mr. Hayne's innocence may be established your husband was tho guilty man? Certainly your manner leads to that inference, though his does not, by any means." "I don't want to talk, I tell you. You've had your way—done your work. You'll see soon enough the hideous web of trouble you've entangled about my husband. Dont you dare say—don't you dare think"—and now she rose with sudden fury—"that he was the—that be lost the money I But that's whatall others will think." "If that were true, Kate, there would be this difference between his trouble and Mr. Hayne's: Capt. Rayner would have wife, wealth and friends to help him bear the cross Mr. Hayne has borne it five long years unaided. I pray God the truth has been brought, to light."

What fierce reply Mrs. Rayner might have given, who knows? but at that instant a quick step was heard on the piazza, tho door opened suddenly, and Capt Rayner entered with a rush. The pallor had gone a light of eager, half incredulous joy beamed from his eyes, he threw his cap upon the floor, and his wife had risen and thrown her arms ibout his neck. "Have they found him?" was her breathless question. What has happened? You look so different" "Found him? Yes an,d he has told everything." "Told—what?" "Told that he and Gower were the men. They took it all." "Clancy—and Gowerl The thieves, do you mean? Is that—is that what he confessed?" she asked, in wild wonderment, in almost stupefied amaze, releasing him from her arms and stepping back, her eyes searching his face. "Nothing else in the world, Kate. I don't understand it at all. I'm all atremble yet It clears Hayne utterly. It at least explains how I was mistaken. But what—what could she have meant?"

Mrs. Rayner stood like one in a dream, ber eyes staring, her lips quivering and Nellie, with throbbing pulses and clasping hands, looked eagerly from husband to wife, as though beseeching some explanation. "What did she mean? What did she mean? I say again," asked Rayner, pressing his hand to his forehead and. gazing fixedly at his wife. J'

A moment longer she stood there, as though a light—a long hidden truth— were slowly forcing itself upon her mind. Then, with impulsive movement she hurried through the dining room, threw open the kitchen door, and startled tho domestics at their late breakfast "Ryan," she called to the soldier servant who rose hastily from the table, "go and tell Mrs. Clancy I want her instantly. Do you understand? Instantly J" And Ryan seized his forage cap and vanished.

It was perhaps ten minutes before he returned. When he did so it was apparent that Mrs. Rayner had been crying copiously, and that Miss Travers, too, was much affected. The captain was pacing tlie room with nervous stride in mingled relief and agitation. All looked up expectant as the soldier re-entered. He had the air of a man who knew he bore tidings of vivid and mysterious interest, but he curbed the excitement of his manner until it Bhone only through his snapping eyes, saluted, and reported with professional gravity: "Mrs. Clancy's dean gone, sir "Gone where?" "Nobody knows, sir. She's just lit out with her trunk and twst. clothes some time last night" "Gone to her husband to town, maybe?" "No, sir. Clancy's all right !be was caught last evening, and hadn't time to get mor'n half drank before they lodged him. Lootenant Hayne got him, sir. They had him afore a justice of the peace early this morning" "Yes, I know all that What I want

Mrs. Clancy. What has become of heiT "Faith, I dent know, sir, but the women in SudsvUle they all say shels run away, sir—taken her money and gone. She's afraid of Qlancy's peaching on her.*C "By hearenst the thing is clearing Itself!" exclaimed Rayner to his gasping and wild eyed wife. "I most go to the eoloodat once with hk newa.* And away he went#? „f

And then again, as thO drderly retired, and the sisters were left alone, Nellie Traven with trembling lipe asked the

'Hate 1 Jfee nriplterali,.

"Oh, Nettiel Ndliei forgive mc, for I have been nearly mad with tdmf was Mrs. Rayner'a answer, as she buret into afresh paroxysm of tears. "Hat —that woman has-'has told me fearful

Therewaaai&^:«aBMChfttdayst Warreoer when, towards noon, two «aa* riages drove «xt from town and, astertag the eaat gate, rolled ever towards the guard bocwL The aofaEera chwtered about the barrack porches and stared at the oecapaata. In the ftaft-a ifawy fr—A from town--ware two aheriffls oft oers, while cowering' on the bade Mat, his hat polled down rover his eye^ was poor old Oaiwy, towfwm dung faithful BtHeXat* In thoxaar carrfag^-Maj. Waldroo'e—were Mr^H«yne, Use major, sad a civilian wboareaoi&eog tta mm had no difficulty in^reeognixing the

Mil if Sil II it iriiiiil of justice towardt nffaaJf mini fly

peace aumy o! tn^ aotoienf' scrouea •lowly up the rood, In hopes of hearing all about the arrest, and what it meant, from straggling members of the guard. AH knew it meant something more than a mere "break" on tho part of Clancy all felt that it had some connection with the long continued mystery that hong about the name of Lieut Havne. [TO BS COimWUED.]

Tommy Snev What H« Wanted. Clarence (courting Minn Alice, observes that her little toddler of a brother has been •taring at him from the parlor doorway full five minutes)—Why are you looking at me so, Tommy?

Tommy—Waitln' for you to propose to Alice. Alice—Oh, Tommy, how eame yon to say irtich a thingf

Tommy—- Cause ma said if he proposed you'd fling "yourself right at htm, an' 1 want ter see you.—Chatter.

A Pointer.

(In the restaurant--"Hcre, waiter, here la a quarter for yoiu And just tell me now what you can conscientiously recommend to me."

Waiter—Thanks^ If you want anything good, sir, go to some other restaurant!— Fliegende Blatter.

A Remittance.

Callo bus a son at college. The other day he wrote him along letter, in which he took him severely to task for his foolish extravagance, and wound up as follows."Your mother encloses £5 without my knowledge."—Tid Bits.

A Terrible Possibility.

THE EASTMAN COMPANY,

Send for Catalogue. ROCHESTER, N. Y.

BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.

A I E S

TRY THE NEW

Holdfast Rubber!

Cannot slip off as others do they are much more comfortable and durable and cost no more.

Bargains in BOOTS AND SH0E& Before purchasing elsewhere come and examine the goods and prices,

D.F^eibold,

300 Main St, Terre Haute, ln&

SHORMAKINO.

FIRST-GLASS WORK.

ljj

BOOTS SHOES

JMADE TO ORDER.

Firat-rf** work h*»d tewed league fceet lfof&ei** *tl •.mad# to «wler, wrwea. Men's fiae

Men's hte ftboe*, made to order, pemsd... JfeaHjfisw shoes, B»ae to order,*ew©a. ... ft Men'sSaeboot*, s»deloonier, pegged... S Men's Sae Haad iewed Kangaroo sKmi to MenVhtU Xett's half soilag andheaiiag, pegged..... Men'* half noilnK, »e*ed.. Men's ball »oHb sad hading, sewed!...... 1

boot*, hums*toorder,

provement

-Mr. Vox Populi—In the words of the great philosopher, let me make the songs of a nation, and I care not who makes the laws.

Mr. Fiat Justitia—But if you sing the songs, Voxy, I want to make the laws.— Once a Week.

MISCKliLANBOUS.

NEW KODAKS

"You press

the button,

we do

the rest"

Seven Hew Styles and Simes aix loaded with Transparent Films. For sale by all Photo. Stock Dealers.

tho strength

Fencing. S

pegged... &

J. WALTER KELCHNER.

Ifow 000 Oar. OhMtirat and Ninth Terre Haute, Ind.

JOS

TBX DAUNTLESS.

USE

HULMAN'S

Dauntless Cofiee

IT HAS NO EQUAL.

RRAX. ESTATE.

lb every three months, paid up subscriber on or before June 30th, we give one guess on the number of

Nkw Sdbscribkbs

Co. for this purpose.

3/ to

5 90

tx.

1$ L-

/o Xi

-t fh

/s~ /s

/t.

j&a*

vmoothrVerylHro"uR,"

Weare also the "Pioneers" in introducing

It Is money In your pocket.

fahot

J.C.S.GFR0ERER

Job Printer,

TOttVt CSRWUIS.

DAILY NEWS BUIL04N8

ooooa, rro., ero.

Galvanized Inn Cornices,

.irJ?

MAiN

rieh soil better. Quit investing in oil, gas wcul, board of trade or lottery schemesland try -, M», 100 or 200 ponnda of "Bono Meal" or "Bone Phosphate" on your farms, gardens, flowers, lawns, and parks and find that "more gold lies about plow deep than elsewhere.' ou cani double and triple your present crops on one-half the ground you have been working by nsntg 200 or n*. of gowl fertilizer to the acre. They are doing it elsewhere. Why can't we do it around here, too? Try it. Yon will not get victimized this time. Vou will want more of this kind of stock.

M'FERRIN BROS., Terre Haute, Ind., 15 Soutn 2d.S!., West side of New Court House.

Also dealers In Mitchell Wagons, Buggies, Carts, Deerlng Junior All Htecl BlndcrH and Mowers, Rows, Avery Cultivators, Solid Comfort Sulkies, Duplex Feed Mills, Bucket umps, IIubcr» Engines and Threshers, Farm,Garden and Ornamental 1'lcket Fencing.

NOVELTIES.

HE GLOBJODS FODRTH OFiOLY

325 Ma'rj Street. $y ffi*,#''*

Fu^ntabes estimates for lawn displays prices hre tbe lowest B%BY OA.RRIAQES—A few first-class styles at prime ooet. We oariy the largest and best eHected stock of ola«sware end crockery, hcuaefurniablofr goods aod tinware in the ci y. Our prio#s we guarantee to be the lowest Visit

"THE FAIR," 325 MAIN ST.

GEO C. ROBSKJLL^Proprietor.

PLANING MILI..

J. H. WILLIAMS, President, J, M. CLIFT, Secretary and Trowrarer

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY.

AtabUshed lMt. Ineorpofated 1888. Manufactnrers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

XITD DBALKRfl 18

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

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

RAiL.HOAD TICKETS.

-CAL& ON-

OA VAMT35XD I ROW OOItHICWI. JCTO.

LYNCH & SURRELL,

MAN07ACTUEER8 Of

w- ~V*"»K *3$*^ Mf

Tax News will have obtained during the

four months ending July 31st. 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

Tbrrk IIautk Rkai, Estate an« Im

33 t-t

39 C5

tx.

C-Z

bJl Ul.

(,G

3ff •f? y*

it If- *0

A-n

JfCAQ'U^ A E 9 XV

S^it

f-'

L' UJ i:1

a to SX ft 19

yy $K

on V9

,»« J'yj: r/?c£ ..

BRAIDED RAIIj FENCE.

Our Boat Customers are Those Who Know Most About the Superior

Qualities of,

"BRAIDED BABBLE8S SPBINa STEEL RAIL FENCING."

Gives entire Ratlsfactlon for Field,Uwn, I^rk, Ponltry, Garden nn(^ Ornamental Kwlilonce neing. Sr

jciflii'tic, Benntifn'U onoinicftl And KvorlftfitliiRl fio great Is

'ih of Uiew»wirea that no barbos are needed, they arc prao.tlpnlly "fence lUllc! I1U NtroUKVU V* UWBC WliCT fciiiav HU Uftii/unniv "wuvui i"v Their irrosiBtable Ktrenfrth and elasticity alFord protection without risk of "I ,1, death, where barbed wire is used! 2,000, lbs. pull will not break one of these ''Braided R» 1.900 to l.SnOpounds breaks the strongest barbed wire. 85 pounds of "Hraided Wire will inake ,5q0 pounds 8ft pounds ol "JJrameu wire win imiKr as jnneh "fc'nce aa 100 pounds of borl»cd wire. 1'eoplo in both town and Country can build a "Braided Rail Fence" for less than the cost of tho wont alone on an old fashioned rail, board or stone fence. KNan't allow any dealer in other kind of wire to frighten you by saying It woat any do to tie to" (because he may only wish he had tho "Braided "Headquarters" and investigate for yourself.

TO ALL POINTS AT

LOUIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street!

Information cbeertully'gtrma ss to mates asd Ume of timins. Dealer in TOYS, NOTlONl

REDUCED RATES.

A*DTW Roorwa. 8HEET METAL WOF ITS BRANCHES. Hole afrnt for KBOSK AT WROUGHT 8TKKLFOBKACK.

HO. 710 MATH 8TBHBT, TBBBS HAIJTB, INDIANA.

IUTI Rooync, XTC.

Ik if A XTTTTTT Oil and Gas Stoves aad Slate Rooting,

JLLILUO,

EWBKSS, MI» SI

Aim

re' to sell). Gome straight to

Commercial Fertilizers to make poor noli rich and

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Ete.,

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