Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 July 1890 — Page 2

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BUSINESS STILL IMPROVING.

GOOD WCCKft HHOWIXO BY JUMl *EP«»tT

More Mwfjr Md lliftte«r Frte*** Art Patd-Thf Iron Kminm ComldmMe lmpro*«M*ul -BOJIIIIMH Fallitr**, TC-

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New YORK, July 28.—B. G. Putin's weekly review of trade saya: More money sod higher prices meet th® wishes of all traders, and accordingly the tone of the b«sin«» world fe more satisfied and confident. Meanwhile silver is accumulating, having risen a cent per onnc^ by Monday and declined three-fourths of one cent and shipments hither from Russia ha\e become known.

Because of speculation in (Train and cotton, and higher prices for aome manufactured gootls, tho g«neml average ha» risen during the week of 1 per cent, and th9jre are indications of a renewal oi the speculative fever, which the prospect of monetary expansion produced some time ago. But mother respects the outlook good, business large for the season, and the great Industries are on the whole improving in condition. Latest reports of exChange# through clearing houses outside of Sew York show again of 15 per cettU over last year. The woolen manufacturer shows least improvement of all the great industries. Failure of the Senate to on with the tariff bill operated as a wet blanket, dealers say. The boot and shoe trade is particularly healthy and active for the season. A most cneering statement is made by the Iron and Steel Association, showing that stocks of pig iron unsold have increased only 134,000 tons since January 1st, though the production in thesis month* is reckoned by the Iron Age at 4,610,000 tons, which would indicate an increase of nearly half a million tons in the consumption. The market for pig and rails is waiting at former price, but bar iron is firmer, and more demand is seen in the structural, plate and bridge iron. The coal trade is phenomenally dull, and the output for July has been restricted to 3,000,000 tons. In general, speculative markets for products show a tendency to advance, mainly because of more money, and more speculation.

The state of business at other cities is everywhere as .favorable, and at some

mow

favorable than a week ago. At Pittsburg iron is slightly weaker, for a few grades, but manufactured products are in good demand, and the glass trade steady.

There is remarkablo absence of complaints regarding collections in the reports received.

The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven da^s number 199 failures, as compared with 207 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 210,

EXPERT BUTCHERS.

They Tnt Their NUill for 91,000 and (lie World'* Championship. CHICAGO, July 26.—Charles Westphall and Michael Mullins will slaughter tillocks for a purse of $1,000 and the championship of the world, at the Democratic barbeque at Willow Springs this afternoon. Mullins is the Chicago butcher WHO TO^NTLV RIFIFAWIE'A W&ATPBOU IORBWR ran Cisco. lie is the champion butcher of th©United States, having taken part in eighteen kmtesfs arid being winner in each. His skill with the knife has never been equalled. After having held the championship of the East for eight years, he, last May, went to San Francisco, defeating Westphall, the champion of the Pacific slope, by sixteen points, for the championship of the United States and a purse of one thousand dollars. Wesphall renewed the challenge, and the meeting of to-day is the result.

Commotion Among Catholic*. LONDON, July 20.—There is a great deal of comment in Catholic circles over the publication of some correspondence between the Rev. Dr. W. H. Preston, of Holy Trinity Church, and Lord Salisbury in reply to an inquiry from the divine regarding the correctness of the statement that Mr. Gladstone, with the concurrence of Lord Salisbury, had re* commended to the queen to placid Cardinal Mannings name for Hoys! levees and receptions after that of the Prince of Wales, and before that of Lord Salisbury. The letter says, that so far an it eon as himself it is absolutely and nnqua .u^lly without foundation The opinion prevails in Catholic circles that tne premier bhould have taken no cognisance of the inquiry, and that his method of replying fe tantamount to an insult or reflection upon the adherents of that denomination.

llltlm Report..

MINNBAVOUS, Minn., July &».—The Northwestern Miller says: With the additional capacity in motion, the mills last week improved on their output, rais» ing the .tva to those ol a year ago. The agj i\„.ite production of the vnlU* •running was 12&200 barrels averting barrota daily agains 99,100 Ijarrels the week boforv. and 1! ."it 0 barrels for the corresponding time and 1^725 barrels in 18SS. AU except

i~ of

the twenty-two mills in the

city a: low running, and the Lincoln at Anoke, mstkes the number eighteen undei

Tta- S 1 tx»wcrand are und»»r fn''

hec^ ..* pi blueing not far from barrels per twenty-four hours. "Thi makes tho output tho heaviest since last Fall. .,

The V*nr (ioittnx

l^)Stiox, July 26.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that for the first time in many years the C*AT will participate in a public event tomorrow, when he will formally open the Nijni Novgorod fair., The town is gaily and elabomtely decorated in honor of the event, and the C»iand hut suite will arrive tnight and wi bfe giwr an eu^—auie^V creating. AfWr the LIhev »r idl the Enemas! will b. I a pal.. reception. Itkthougla tlr* rw

sr-,f~ntea

tei111 v' i- of mi»Kh«t er freely With hi:- »tlhtaking more interest in their is.

fSWr r*« tb« matter with Tttia Kimtf It's a» £in^U Only 10 a week.

E^iSip®

mAgiM,

I The ahab of Persia ha# a wonderful wwI aid the of a plover'* I The Princess Metternleb has a necklace in which are the biggest emeralds in the world. I The moat perfect single sapphire In the

Mrs, Leland Stanford's diamonds consist of four entire sets which belonged to Queen Isabella of Spain. Each set has tiaras, necklaces, brooches and earrings and other ornaments. One set is very handsome, as tho rays which are emitted are of a violet hue.

A St. Louis lady, Miss Cora Forbes, has in her possession a very valuable set of pink topazes, perhaps the only ones of their kind in this country. They are so very rare that when one of the topazes was lost from the brooch not long ago it could not be matched here.

The largest pcrfect'diamond in the world is the Imperial, now in Paris. It is owned by a syndicate, which has offered it foi sale at $1,000,000. It is cut and weighs 180 carats, the greatest known weight of any cut stone in the world. It is exceptionable in color and brilliancy.

The largest ruby in the world belongs to a London jeweler. It measures an inch in length and three-quarters of an inch in width and weighs twenty-four carats. Ten thousand pounds is the price asked for it. The Duchess of Edinburgh carried it all the way to St. Petersburg for the czar tc have a look at it.—New York Star.

POSTAGE STAMP NOTES.

\A Berlin firm i3 said to have imported 23,000,000 foreign stamps in 18S9. There are more than 200 papers and magazines on the subject of philately published in the United States and Canada.

There is one society in Dresden called the "Internationalcr Philatellister Verein," whose members are in all countries and all climes.

Sir Walter Scott used to suffer a great deal from tho high rates of postage,Jtor his bills for letters and postage, jieldcnp-cain« junker£180 a "*"*"'. ^.... ^"XlTEiigfish firm claims Upward of 15,000,090 stamps in stock, and declares that if its wares were placed end to end there would be a continuous "line of more than 230 miles.

The Mulready envelopes of Great Britain, the stamps of Reunion, French Guiana, Cape of Good Hope wood blocks, Sydney views of Australia and Afghanistan, are all scarce and hard to obtain.

The Brattleboro stamp is the rarest of all locals, and commands a large figure. Photographs of it are sold to collectors for ten cents ouch. A genuine original in fine condition is worth about $300.

Great Britain offered to the man who should submit the easiest and simplest method of separating stamps a premium of £10,000. A poor fellow struck the perforating idea, held out his hand for the ISO,000 and obtained it.

In the United States there is an organisation called tho American Philatelic association. Its membership numbers nearly a thousand individuals. Mr. John K. Tiffany, of St. Louis, is the president of this association. Each state has a branch society or a separate organization.

A dispute is now going on amon the philatelists of the world as to who was the ori iator of tiio postage stamp. Opinion secto be ided between Sir Rowland Hill lyid James Chalmers, both Englishmen. with the argument slightly in favor of the latter.—Ft. Davis (Tex.) Ulobe-Dem-ocrat.

HINTS FOR JEWELERS.

PI|P|

SO«e FAMOUS GtMS.

United States Is owned by Mrs. William Waldorf Astor, It is set in a pendant,

The PrtBittBS* Reusa, of Vienna, has a necklace made np of the largest opals known, some of them as big as peaches. I Col. Tom Ochiltree Is the possessor of a 1 W by Is be as ow of the biggest and bait colored in ifew

York. A French girl—Mile. Dosne-is said to have tbeJlC' private collection of pearls in Europe, iixe was the of Theirs.

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A pearl was recently sold in I/in don for #J it IS it was two inches long, four in _..reu inference and weighed three ouneos, *. yty

At the recent sale of Mr. Bercsford Yfope'g art collection. in London, the notorious Philippe E: litis sfcp^hlro ring brought between three and fgur thousima dollars.

The favorite rln.: the queen of Enjad Is an eniuraM ser^ uU which waa her ,ngagemcnt ring. For many years this ring and hor wedding ring were never removed

Senora Isadora Consino, tho famous South Ame. in, has quarto of ftno brill fonts, She has a thimble cut out of one diamond, the 't of which, being defective. she had ch ed out.

The world's biffgest and most beautiful cat s-eye was taken to London not long ago from Ceylon. It is insured for 80,000 rupees. It throws out. four opalescent rays, which are said to combino to form one single stream of light.

lowing alloy Is said tabs a good

snl is it forsitver it resembles old silver and works liko it: Tin: 4.03 .id, 8.4S copppr, fi5.78 nickel, 13,41 sine, ai.30 iron, a trace. *.

The best method for cleaning jewelers' and watchtu).». rs* brushes Ls to wt»sh them in a stnc syda water. If the backs are woodt favor that part as much as possible, r, b*ii:i4 giueJ, ihe water may Injure thcmi ft is well tbwt all jars are not true. Ntxi-^. 'Sth-'s 4• »..-e errors in i?e of ro,:dators. The advantage of lie ir *n that it can be h^redout per' .iv .• nd true, thns u- ting rid of ui In*1 I«'-. Xo errors from that csatigu can "ri arise.

Kever hm1 particle of soap on yoar ailverware, n* (talk the luster, giving the art-' ...• the .x pearaneeof pewter than of Whs cleaning, rub it wit .i 3ce of le.'i er and p-v ured chft' x. ..«• I? made into a kind of paste wKh ioiiv w,u...r»a«wat«c.J-iio* .fairti. !-s» .-k» f,-w are fr. tently ttsed by wa'"' •tteeiaat

4?r

nictAl workers foi

gti' ,, and ig, and the color ol wh-.rh reseo» ..\er,arecompo«d of 8 parts tsopper, 3 puts tin, I parif sine, 1 part k4uL They ate cast tn forms and tnMtcd nj» -r. ho Krindstone the metal is Ttsy hard and tiicreCore worked with ditficulty with, the fila.

Tamper small itcai parts in the followTake a thin log simple manner. piece off

gather, it ted hot upon a eoal, and atterward anneal itinoiL Not even the Bfeoatdettcale oaiect will warp ia Ud»«uua» dreular.

LIKE SOUTH AFRICA,

CMIUO Satin on CHy UTO. Kot long since 1 had an opportunity of conversing with a gentleman named La* fayette Sykes, who has traveled a great deal in heathen lands. He was for awhile with Stanley In Africa, He had also traversed the wilds of Bnudl and undergone various experiences in Australia.

He has now settled down to a quiet life in New York- During the conversation I remarked that after a man had lx»n living ia the jungles* of Africa for a long time, upon his return to civilisation everything must seetu queer and strange that for a while at least he must lie in a daxed condition. "In what wayf" he iu^ed, looking somewhat surprised, "Certainly the'manners and customs of the savages und the mode of life in a wild country are easentinlly different from what they are in our Uvea* cities." "Yes," he replied, "life is not precisely the same, but the change is not so great as yon seem to tlvink," "I should think that the diffeiwnce would be very marked. For instance, in Africa you were in daily danger of being assaulted by wild savages uttering fierce cries and brandishing their war clubs," "Yes, but I had the same thing happen to me over in Ilobokon."

"impossible!" gfj? ^T'i* "Nothing impossible alwut it. A wild man in a uniform, uttering fierce yells and brandishing his war club, rushed at mo in Hoboken because I didn't see tho sign, 'Keep off the grass.'" "Yes, of course but Be was a policeman. What I mean is that in Africa you are in danger of being murdered and robbed by tribes of wild savages." "That's so bnt I don't think they are as dangerous as the gangs of the toughs that infest some of our large cities. In Chicago I came very near being murdered and robbed by a gang of wild savages. Some of the gangs of hoodlums in San Francisco are not as mild as spring lamb with mint sauce," remarked the former explorer, cynically. "Yes, I suppose so, and even in New York there are such things as gangs but what I mean is that in a large civilized city like Nhv York your daily life lacks the element of danger which is always present on the Dark Continent."

My friend seemed to bo very amused at what I said, but after he had got through smiling he replied: "Excuse me, but when you speak of the element of danger not existing in' New York my risibilities are affected. I don't quite understand how you can make that remark seriously—that is if you ever try to cross Broadway during the busy part of the day, not to speak of subway explosions, street car accidents, falling safes and other elements of danger."

It occurred to me that I was not getting j»head rery much on that tack, so I turned the conversation a little. "When you were in Africa you suffered a great deal from hunger. At times what little you got was not fit to eat, and" "That's so," interrupted Sykes, "but you can get all that, and even less, in a Boston boarding house, where I came nearer starving to death than I ever did in Africa. Next time I put up at a boarding housel'll ie: restatarant. in tho immediate vicinity." "I suppose so," I replied, peevishly, perceiving that I was not getting the best of the argument "what I meant to say was that—that in Africa you know there is— there are-=-no society gentlemen." "If you mean dudes, perhaps, strictly speaking, you are correct. However, the difference between certain types of the monkey and the modern dude is not so great after all. I visited a swell club house after my return from Africa, where you hear and see the monkeys babberlng all the time, and I—I—could not^qe any great difference."

"But you must miss the lions, tigers and elephants. 1 understand that Africa is very fertile in that class of animals," I rejoined. feeling that Sykes was getting away with me in the discussion. "For that matter we are not altogether devoid of the elephant and the tiger right here in New York, so I am told. Both of the nobie animals can be viewed. It is expensive, but still they can be viewed, and they are quite as large as and even more dangerous than in Africa. A friend of mine who saw the tiger very distinctly and had a simultaneous glimpse of the elephant told me that once or twice is as often as he cared to inspect the animal. It is a fact that it is very hot in Africa, but so it ia here during an election. Moreover, if a man feels chilly let him do something he should not do and the press will make it hot enough for him. In Africa a man is robbed by the negroes, but none of them is ns expert at robbing and begging as the sleeping air porter or the colored wniter at a summer resort." "Well, how about the proprieties in regard to dress?" "It is a fact," replied Sykes, "that the people of this country wear more clothing than is worn under the Equator. I admit that on my return from Africa 1 was shocked at seeing people wearing so many clothing, so to speak, so accustomed had I become to the light drapery of Central Africa." "I thought yon would have to admit, as much," I Kiid, with a triumphant^**. "But," continued Sykes. "that feeling of strangeness wore off ns soon an I went to a theatre. The short dresses on tbeo stage and the low necked dresses in the boxes reminded me very much of the costumes I saw in Africa. By the way, did you ever visit a fashionable seaside resort during the height of the season?" "'I have been to Coney Island a time or so." "You should go to Long Branch or Newport, as 1 did. where I could not see ariy greet difwivnoe between the style of hath-' tag dress

worn

MKWWj. a mmmz- WJ*#WAWJU)A Yftfl&Y'«& I89U.

A TRAVELER SAYS WE HAVE THI BARBARISM OF THE 8AVAGE,

Wtiy the mt Cltjr of New Tork l« as K«r«iM A* the Forests and Swamps Tbrongb Which Stanley Foundered—'A

t«

there and that which pi*

vails in the Sandwich Islands." "Well, there is one advantage we have in this country over Africa. We have no such barbarous names for places. WhenStanley went to the rescue of Emin Pasha the papers mentioned the most outlandish names of places." "Yes, 1 know Stanley passed through Ujljijijiji, on the banks of the Kndghkaeneedeseb river, and trattawed theXylmhsujidqau divert after fighting his way through tht Jihimini tribe, who belonged totheXylsdfjtdji" **For Mrcn's sake, hold up. "But about names ia thai cooatfxy? itaer I spent ae*«mLwtwto la

Sl»«npsa«tttnk boose, aod

this year 1 am going to snmmer atLake

harder aameth«fttba£ I don*'ntnow where ttte."~Alcx. IiSwwSia New York Hesrald.

Bee,"

SpfSS^

mmmimjmco urn.?

Stow a %f«t Them Altar X*s$ Nearelt «»f Twelve Tears, "Pardon me, gentleman," he said, taking off his hat and bowing to the four men who stood near an entrance to the postoffice, "j would like to ask you a question," and be looked cautiously around him, "Are you bunco menf" be added, in a mystified voice. "What do you mean?" asked one of the four shnrpty, pushing hack his silk hat and looking dangerous. "Now, please don't get mad. I don't want to hurt any one's feelings. But you have been pointed out to me a thousand times as bunco mon. Are you real bunco* mteu)"' "See here, my man, you'll get into trouble if you waste irruch time around here," one answered, toying with his cuffs os if eager to take them off for action, "I asked you not to get mad," pleaded flu ranger, reproachfully, and flipped a' Mt of thread off his shluing alcove. "I'm in earnest about t, Are yon bunco men?" -Are we bunco men" was tho stern answer. "We are gentlemen, and"-— "Wei!, are you .bunco gentlemen, then? I ain't particular about that." "I say we are gentlemen, and if you insult us again I'll smash every bone in your ugly little body." "Don't get mad, gentlemen for heaven's sake don't get excited," he cried,' pathetically. "I would like to know. They say you are," he added, Jn atone of apology* "What do you want to know forf" "I want'to know." "Why?" *-4 '"J "ttr* "Well," be said, lowering his mild voice to a tragic whisper and looking at them with appealing eyes, "I am a detective." "Oh!" four voices replied, cheerfully, "if you area detective that's different. How do we know you area detective, though?" "Oh, I am." "Have you your badge?" "Hero it is." "Well, well, my dear man, why didn't you say so before? As long as you are a detective we don't mind telling you that we are bunco men." "Real bunco men?" ,s "Yes." "Why?" he said, and an envious sigh slipped from his lips. "You

he explained, "I have been on

tho force twelve years and I have never arrested a bunco man. I don't suppose," hesitatingly, "that you would let me arrest y°u?" "Not to any great extent." "It would be a great" favor to me would make a great reputation for me." "Couldn't think of it." *, "Not even one?" "Nary a one." "Think of it," he urged in a mild voice, "I have not even seen or heard of one being arrested in twelve years." "Sorry, but we can't accommodate you. Time's too precious. Expect a train in any minute." "Well," said the detective, sorrowfully, "if you won't, I suppose you won't," and he started to go away.

He suddenly turned and asked: "Well, look here, if you Won't let mo arrest you will you take me in with you and make me a bunco man?" "A detective a bunco man!" shouted a derisive chorus. "You would ruin the profession!" and the veteran detective sadly •New York Tribune.

turned away.

A Novel Sensation.

Tom's little cousin, Mabel, described graphically her sensation on striking a dimpled elbow on the bed carving. "Oh, my!" she sighed "mamma, I've strucked my arm just where it makes star* in my fingers!"—Jewish Messenger.

Kflfcet of Meat.

n»v *utTeatn«

Full oft '-in-. ', i- »il my t'.vne Bj? UMuxig cu The wrongs of wot UM* -rte and laod. What social cha»j rv» Ibeea planned, Sbe'd ask we to dlscacs eHframl

JUtd giveiwftmr

DM I ifiw with Ilenrv fkxWR** Would weJSsh capiral dhssorpi ftejiantiwt toil dewaswtodJ Bow could tie indknt be fed? SttoxUI crtmiwtls be aUowwl .1# *»d lMtert^r*Jwtb«j |3ffee of bread? atwlM^Keil

iumjgym'ii ii

ilSii

On an Occan greyhound.

First Officer—Capt. Risquett, there is a dense bank of fog right ahead, and the air has grown ten degrees colder |n the last five minutes! We nrrs'iio^ runnilag af three-quarters speed. What shall I do?

Capt. Risquett—Go ahead at full speed. If we hit anything it's all over with us, but If we scrape through with only a bump or two it will be a great advertisement for the line, and I'll be presented with handsome testimonial by the- passengers as a mark of their regard for my skill and coolness. Let her go .for all she's Jester. a,.!' kjy Not Well to«ted,V1j "What tune is that band playing?" asked the fidgety man on the outskirts of tho crowd. "Where Did You Get That Hat?" replied the one addressed. "Never you mind where I got it!" retorted the other fiercely. "If you can't answer a civil question I'll find some one who can.Chicago Tribune. •", 1 ^^*5^

'trl

|gjfRF5tf

Grocer—Hey, Johnny, didn't I tell you not to put that box of eggs in the sun? Just take that sign down and put up "Spring chickens, two for a quarter.' '—Life.

A Combine.

Sbe catue hero from '.ewrt And yet *ho h.itl. tits It' ?U, A Boston fiir iuwi»d ber A figure sKgtot, a forehead high, An earliest look, a clear gray eye Ana so for her I ca&ae to sigh,

Aatl wise *tsl cbartaiag found her. "But as

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«»twowo^d.

AWI the*taee adt t**t fead Raiaetf Tfce blgbett to be attatoed By gawtii «r mttolmloo. Wb*t vmski tie tawsrre-at rtetoTT The final mm *&> mmt

TheendeC^mMIOBf

ni«e|*lanes»r»rawt,''lMdd.

la Job Printer

Wetrfsna a unwt.'" She mtoeit b«r bmii

«^SarlrBS.

Omcae to Oreriani HoatMyv.

!AtnfTL

USE

HULMAN'S

Dauntless Oonee

IT HAS NO EQUAL)'

VKO TA HI E l'OUN|),

Purify Your Blood.

rf That a green Christmas makes a tat churchyard is an old proverb which th* experience I of the past winter has proven oniy too true.

Young: and oid alike have suffered, and it the duty of ail to take proper means to guard^* against the dangers incident to the spring, at "m. which time the whole system undergoes a Change. DR. COBB'S VEGETABLE COM* f' POUND is a simple remedy, but far reaching

In its effects. The extraordinary success of this great remedy has been demonstrated in thousands of cases it acts as an alterative, cleansing the system of all gross humors and impurities, and its effect upon the tone of the sufferer is invariably good. A month's medicine for one dollar, and of such a quality that one or two bottles is sufficient. Dr. Cobb's Vegetable Compound is worthy of your confidence. Give it a trial. $1.00 at druggists.

FOR SALE BY THE WELL KNOWN DRUGG STS.

J. A €. II,* UH, S. £. corner Seventh and Wtibimli venae. Cl'JUCH CO., JfKln and FonrUi Sta.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPAN Y.

JEstabllsbed X861. I V. ,L„

HO TS0U8UE TO OiVE OTIIIAXO.

23 SOUTH FirfH ST.

DAILY NEWS BUILDING

TO LDTIES OF DELICIOUS COFFEI

Wabash Coffee

Jomtra ftwsw 4c Co.

Incorporated 188K Mannfaotnrara of

Sash 'Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

-AND PKALKR8 IN-

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints

J*?-'-*

F«r Railroad Tickets

to inilihwWlt-toiiA^

Oils and Builders' Hardware.

k',Jk

JAMES E. SOMES, N. E. raruor Nlxtl mid Ohio NtrMM, J. A. WU.IJUSOX, «01 North Fourth S« •, 5'

B&AIDKD ItAlU KKNC'K.

Our Best Oustomere are Thoee Who Know Most About the Superior

BRAIDED BARBLESS SPRING STEEL RAIL FENCING." Gives entire satisfaction for Field, Lawn. Park. Poultry, Garden and Ornamental Residence Fencing. Smooth, Very Strong, Klaslic, Beautiful, Economical and Everlasting! £0 great ia the strength of these wires that no barhes ar« netded, they are practically "Fence Rail#!".

Their irrenistable strength and elasticity afford protection without rink of in nry. often dentil, where barbed wire is used! 2.000, Iha. pull will not break one of these "Braided Rails!"' 1.300 to 1.500 pounds breaks the strongest barbed wire, 85 pounds of "Braided Wire" will make an much fence as 100 pounds of barbed wire. Keuplts »u both town and country esun bmtQ a

Braided Rail Fence" for less than the cost of the work alone on an old fashioned rail, board or

do to tie to" (because he may only wish he bad the "Braided Wire" to sell). Come straight to will battl "Headquarters" and investig te for yourse'f. It will pay you. Iji u,„| Weare also the "Pioneers" In introducing Commercial Fertilisers to make roor soil rich and "l

rich soil better. Quit investing in oil, gas well, board of trade or lottery schemes and tty 2A, 60, .g 100 or 200 pounds of "Bone Meal" or "Bne Phosphate" on ronr farms, garden*, flowers, lawns, 0+, and parks and find that "more gold lies about plow deep than elsewhere,1' You can double snd £.Q

—^-"ihe ^jrroesid -yniMiaw beert W^$rfnW^«H*-»**BW4ilMor 3 Olbs. @6

are doing it elsewhere. Why can't wc do jujre

too? Trv it. You will not get victimised this time. You will want more of this kind of

M'FERRIN BROS., Terre Haute, Ind., 15 Souih 2d Si., West side of New Court House.

Also dealers In Mitchell Wagons. Buggies, Carts, Deerlns Junior All Steel Binders and Mowers, Plows, Avery Cultivators, Solid Comfort Sulkies, Duplex F«*ed Mills, Bucket Pumps, Ruber Engines and Threshers, Farm, Gardeu and Ornamental Picket Fencing.

PIANINO Mill,

J. H. WILLIAM8, President. J. M. CLEFT. Siwretary and

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Hatitr, fnd.

it A ix.no A TICKKTH.

-OAL& ON-

LODISD. SMITH, 661JMain Street#'

Information che«»rfntly given ss to route* and time of wain*. Ie«1er in Toys, NOTIONS FANOY GOODS, ETC., CTO. ^,

TO ALL POINTS AT

JOB I»RI2«fTKIi. OOAli AlfD WOOJl,

•m

I. C. S. GFR0EREK

REDUOKI) RATES?

-AT-

S I S

945 MAIN STREET.

BEPVCSBPBXCnOXCMI.i Beat Block. *....$2.80 per

Block Nut............ 2.20 Washizigloti Lump.. 2.20 Shelburn 2.20

Wattbingrton Nat.... 1.86

mixture JAVA, MOCHA and Hard Cotd 7.60 GUATAMALA. Three ci tbe FITTEST: BUwdcamilb Goal ©.00 COFFEES GROWN. If yon want an gtovoWcod. 3.76 per oord ELEGANT CHtJP of OOFFfeE xk ytmr grocer tor It none GENUINE Wt in poond iMttkageg. jPrice 38 cent*.

Telephone 187.

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an jww ev

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iter

te low I tea tan wc out! sib! of

bat a 1 it nld r*«! 0 be •ace. te

upoi em oluti (sue Nor! ad ji ever iedl

iOT Ohl

has jt clairni

Fconstitu

Peon Id not upon a ftae present

Bntui

LETTEI

yAbout Vote. 2».~Th(

Western Senator ver bill,

jfing his

fjktd, h'y.:

of the I5tl %rat In the It was linn •fcriiiKH) Co Worse than lance of a 'biican in of 5 coinage 'better thfl

re, ofcotiri not agree under

•vtiniund it« k' Jim ted oo Apendmcnt fused to onferene l)die out ^1111 votc f"e of tho

am.

'd on tt

irSSrHi iH origi modeled jsepres* the I dlisbe

-i.

Household Goods

STORAGE ROOMS

4t ht 20 ioltttt]

not

I: ra 1 of 11 it S

Tlie $ from Jtws. and 1 that ,fH tlia dlf-rt ifsui

ton

Cmn Tbe Sfttiot

men

rooms

*u*ee oi

«e

flaw

Tho

»i»oing "«nt to tsondn m-cort