Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 August 1890 — Page 2
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THK DAILY NEWS.
ii.VCMU .Ho. 8.
AM IN&SPEfSOENT NEWSPAPER,
Pubilsfied Every Afternoon Except Sunday, wjjvi
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All correspondent** should be addrased to THK NEWS PUBLISH rXW COMPANY.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1890.
Bi, *r*«'« reciprocity Bebetne is the elixir of life which it is hoped to inject into tfca -McKiolcy tertff bill.
Candidate
Mount asesite the politi
cians. Before the campaign »over he will appal tg tbem with a "Help me, Cassias, or
look.
biovsT,
Republican candidate for
Conjrraes, baa stirred up the political pot at RockvHle. L«wt w«ck a meeting wan held and it wa« announced that the Rev Sam SraaU wa* to be present and preach. A large concourse assembled but the Reverend Sam did not appear. Candidate Monnt
wm
attending: a teacher's
meeting. A happy thought occurred to someone and iu the abeonco of a speaker Elder Mount was inviit to supply the void occasioned by Small's absence in the West. The invitation was declined but unlike Caaaar it was notpnt by thrice. It was finally accepted and the address was practically that which w»s delivered at the Battleground, in which the farm era were extolled aud the politicians charged with the responsibility of high taxtw,
Thk Republican organ has a number of pretty things to say about Trustee Ray's management of the affairs of Riley township. It neglects to «tat*» *bat Mr. Ray was elected by a handsome majority and last Spring was beaten for re-election by a handsomer majority. "It will be seen," says the organ, "that the financial affairs of the township have been well manajied because Mr. Ray kept up the improvement in the township." Nothing is said About marl Bcrapors which were purchased and adjust which there was no limit of complaint. tiihmce is maintained on the loose manner In which the county orders "V^re distributed, so that it became necwj*ary fc»r tlwMrustec to explain to the publican board of county comtnissionyrs.
HERE ANrO THERE:
Two ladies rode down Main stredtlfi a est. A pug dotf sat demurely by the side of eitlH'f. JSeeh lady unwrapped a slab ,* of Vucafaa" and gave it to her dog. The «s ehewed it like a school girl. Their jaws tired easily, however, and everyuow ami then the ladies would take the wa out of their months and hold it while tVy rt'sb'd. Then the pug* would whine th" ladies would return it to them.
Ilere-is A camt where silly women can uwm spoil a dog. When the fire bflls rang yesterday afternoon a party of gentlemen wereengag*«d in thoughtful conversation on a /South Wide veranda. Among them was a physician. The ringing of the bells chu*hI
him to romark:
ms
l'here is something that should not bo permittiMl. Tho loud clanging of fire India bus produced a non salutary effect on many a mlueed human whose hf» hnnir In the balance. Particularly is this true with reference to delicate women. have also detected the demoralising cfl'-et on sensative patients of the tolling of death be)is. Thesa mehncholy sounds sink deep into the ear of a seriously 111 person and diminish hh chances of recovery by a large per cent. The same may be said of funeral processions. Imagine an extremely delicate woman, whose soul is retained wi»hin the body by tho merest thread, gating from her couch out into the street and seeing the hear*\ with its lifeless occupant, pass slowly along, followed by the mournful rortego of weeping relatives and friend*! The sight will move tho strong heart, will turn the healthy tuiud into a channel of melancholy rev-
erje-what,
then, nmst it do for the deli
cate subj»*ct described above? The time l» coming wheu the tolling of bells and the ostentation that characterise® the funerals of to-day, will be things of the past Civilisation is destined to bring this about,"
DR. VAN .VAtZAH TALKS.
$91*11
OpiMMted lofi^niittr V««rb«e«i
himI
JeitH K. Umb.
At the Grand, says the ludianspolis News, lr. R»»bert Van Valtah, of "ftrre Haute, l*ast Grand Master, Indiana, F. 1 A. M., and a IVmocratic stateeiuan, was entortaioing some frienUc "Yce, air," he exclaimed to a News reporter, "you can wrile ine down as one of the original and all time kickers against Dan Voorhws and John Lamb. W«»*ve got no use tor either of them over our way."
Whv? ftecaiwe Lamb controlled everv one Voorhees* appointments in indimiU and wrapptd him around hi* finger.
Whenever Yoorhrvs had an sepoinlment to make Umb wwitrolled it, ami the ap*1 iJ lKdntmenta were roatle from the worst element in our party. We defeated Lamb twk« for coiwresR, and I am ono Uiat p, helped to do and I am glad of it
Ss^Th^re was plenty of good material in InIg' jdiana, but they would bate .»aeoC it." "liow do you account for Lambda InfiaW^ti^ioe «ver oorheeaf* "I can't give fm the rmaoBt, ter they .are of private nature. Lamb pnslied himscU forward amm ma*h» eiainnan of our county w«v, tion. tl« sot a «i». ... oln.i.»a t*
gb
](l N
tndoiaing YooHmm*.a»d
n*-X the result is that oar ticket ewiaot win. "o tkk4with an *»d©iWMne»t* Dan iM V«rhe«* httcM toitka wiftjer. Umb
candidate for Governor,
/but we are «*«n£ng over here tfxed to beat We want ne ©f him."
wilt Weaver Iw Stwselt
Ch 5
wa,
Iowa, Afltoat H—Belli the: atnl Union Labor Congi**-
idoiwl o»v«mt«M»» tor tbi* district
ble here to-day to place in nomination a candidate to coo test the seat with General F. Lacey, the present Congressman, and who will be renominated by the Republican convention. General Weaver »in the field and will receive the rapport of the Union Labor convention Hie holding of the Union Labor convention has been interpreted to mean that Weaver desired to»9 b» nomination by both parties,
1
yiltjr
Million Spiders.
The weather was beautiful, not a breath of air was stirring, and the attention of the citizens of this place was attracted by what at first looked like a tnnll cloud, no larger than a manhand, low down on the horizon, dff to thdtaorthwest side of the city.
As hundreds were watching £L it grew larger and larger, until it
The moment the web broke the insects disentangled themselves and struck across the country in all directions, some on the ground and some on little fragments of the web, which floated along slowly a few feet above the grass, and each little piece fairly alive with spiders. The sight drew a great crowd, which quicldy scattered when the visitors began to scramble toward them,
Thousands of them came to the outskirts of the city, where they caused the inhabitants great alarm. They were in all sizes, from that of the ordinary flea to half an inch in length, and the way they got over the ground, tumbling over each other as they went, was a caution.
By noon they had all disappeared, going in the direction of the Merced river, and not a vestige of the great web remained.—Merced (Cal.) Letter.
Property In Chicago..
The largest acre sale of city property during tho present year, so far as the consideration is concerned, was closed recently, by which the old Willard homestead, comprising seventy acres and located just south of Jackson park and the Hyde Park water works, changed hands. The price paid was $350,000, or $5,000 per acre. Tho purchaser is the Turner estate of St Louis. Nothing better illustrates the extraordinary rise in values in Chicago property than this transfer. Mr. Willard, who was at one time the agent of the Bank of Montreal in this city, entered tho land some timo in the 40s, paying therefor $2.50 an acre, or $175 for the entire tract. In 1867 he was offered $10,000 for the land in 1878 $08,000, and four years ago a well known local broker offored him $105,000 cash. All of these offers were refused. Mr. Willard receives $5,000 an acre for what, about forty-five years ago, he paid $3.50. —Chicago Times.
Age of tho Silk Hnt.
An interesting correspondence concerning the reported centenary of the high silk hat, or cylinder, as it is called in Germany, is going on in The Mainzer Journal. "You are mistaken," writes an artist correspondent, "in fixing the date of the first appearance of the high hat at only atientury ago. Among the marginal illustrations by Albrecht Durer of the famous prayer book of the Emperor Maximiliim, there is a man wearing a high hat, and in a book of crests and escutcheons of Jost Ammann, published in 158d, a high hat forms the crest of a nobleman. Had these hats not been worn at the period, great artists like Durer and Ammann would certainly not have painted such miserably ugly things, which are the most unsightly pieces of furniture the world has ever seen."
Trottble Over a ^Vildcat. k-
A few days ago a dog on the ranch of George Noble, of Hollister, CaL, treed a wildcat Mrs, Noble went out with a rifle and succeeded in wounding the animal, bringing it to the ground. Then the dog took a haud, aud in the scuffle dog and cat rolled into the Los Muertos creek. Mrs. Noble was anxious to con* vince her husband that she had killed a wildcat, and leaned over the bank of the creek to secure the carcass. While so doing the bank caved in and Mrs. Noble was precipitated into the stream. She plucidlv struck out, however, finally landing the animal, and triumphantly exhibited the carcass to Mr. Noble upou his return home.—New York Press.
Fottnd tieltt W*teh In Trws Within the decayed trunk of an old tree which was cut down in Fairfield township a few days ago were found a gold watch and ring of old time style and black with age. On the ring were the initials J. Z. S. and the date 1801. It is believed that these articles were placed in the tree by a fisherman by the names of Shares, who hanged himself in the *»rn in the early part of the present century. The articles were in a tin box, which was full of holes caused by rust. Letters were also found In the box, which dropped into pieom upon being di'tached.—Uor. Philadelphia Press.
There is a cry of fear In Paris last dancing may be forced out of fashion. One reason assigned is that women with salons no longer encourage it Another is that the waits, which has for some jttars almost mcmopolixed dancing. Is too boisterous and exhausting. It has disappeared from many Paris salons. A revival of the art iscalied for.
The Chlnazoeit of Astoria, Ore,, are »namndnff themselves with a hugs
HSMR
tooS
on the
semblance of a bank of fog 1,000 feet long and several feet thick. It floated along in a slow, quiet way, but at times would bend and squirm about in a most uncanny fashion.
After it bad remained quite stationary in the air for some little time it began to slowly settle to the earth. A great many people, who had been attracted by the strange sight, went out oil the town, and, as the strange visitation came nearer and nearer to terra finna, it was seen to be a gigantic spider web, fairly alive with spiders. There must have been 50,000,000 of them, and after hovering over the ground for about five minutes it finally settled and broke into thousands of pieces.
top
made out of aa empty wenty-five poand white lead beg. A square opening is cut in the sideband It takes three men to spin it one hold the tqp and two to poll the Strang with a stick which sets it in suction. While spinning it sounds tike the wfc&tlsof a ctetaaer and can be beard three blocks away*
Atthefeudtaskfttfakwnritfol^^ feOpfeia the other day, the plaintiff rea check for four cents his #h*re of the anxmnt recoTwd after the legal bwapaid.
mi
TERRE
The things that told most against him were that letter and a revolver which was found lying hidden in the undergrowth near the body. It was proved to be liis by some men who had often seen him with it It happened that he lmd given his revolver to Tom Cairnes as part payment of a debt, and unfortunately the matter had been kept quite private. Redfern Churchill had been too much disturbed at finding that woman's handkerchief to make search for anything eJse, and he had not seen the revolver as it lay under a tuft of fern, l'here was no one to prove that he had given it to Tom Cairnes, and he knew that his word was not lelieved. As he saw how small were the things that told against him, and thought how easily they might be gathered up against another, he became altogether silent, and finally declined to give any more reasons why he should not be hanged by the neck- till he was dead.
Violet's lover promised, feeling thai after all it was best Why should her innocent, loving Lifo.be tortiAted, by .such knowledge as this? ,, '*£•£$•
It was strange that neitheV of thought of the other sister, who was a brilliant woman of fashion. She had felt her brother's disgrace bitterly, and had shown it, having grown almost to hato him in the selfish and hard pride of her heart, which valued honor only so far as it gave her rank and position in the world of fashion. "There's another," began Churchill again, ftushiug a dull detip red. "She"—
The word had scarcely left his lips when the door was suddenly flung open and "she" appeared on the threshold.
For a few momenta she stood, looking blindly about her. Tlien suddenly the confusion of objects, waving dimly to and fro in what seemed a blood stained mist, cleared, and the undefined forms grouped themselves into distinct shapes. At the farther end of the room, discussing the matter with Quaker Joe, who had managed to elude the vigilance of his better half and slip into the room, were the jury. A few yards nearer to her were the other two men, gazing at her with startled eyes.
There was something about the whole scene that told her it was all over. To the end of her life she could have described the strange pale faces of the two near her—every pose of the judges— every detail of tho room, disordered by hats and coats tying about it, and seats disarranged—even the ludicrous appearance of Quaker Joe, who in his excitement had rubbed up his stabby hair tSl it stood on cud like a bedgdsog's bristles.
She took a step forward intone room, all turning to look at her. She opened her Ops, but she cookl only utter a sharp, low cry, that seemed to Creese the blood every man in the room. Ttwegr «cn who Sod faced death in many shapes but there wss not one present who would not rather have faced it ones in its most dre^id form than have heard such a cry again. "Let me speak to himT she whispered at last, In a husky vnios bat in the bush that had followvd that cry the whisper reached «wwy ®*a to &s room.
With one aiceord they moved towards the door,treading softly past her,noli laneing aside at her, as she stood. like some white ghost, is tibefer!
MYSTERY OF DMDMM'8 FLAY
A ROMANTIC STORY OF THE FAR WEST,
By the Author of "Iiove or a Lie," heiitance," Etc.
CHAPTER IX.—Continued. Newenham felt that he could not believe it he had pleaded, he had even threatened, until he saw that his interference only made matters worse for the prisoner. Besides, even he could not but admit that the trial, rough and ready though it was, had been conducted with a fairness that gave the prisoner every opportunity of justifying himself. Unfortunately his manner told against him. His answers were hesitating and sometimes confused and as little by little links of evidence, so trifling that at first they scarcely seemed to bear upon the case, joined themselves together till their united strength formed a chain strong enough to hang a man, he seemed to give up, with but little show of surprise, all hope of setting himself free. He had scarcely expected to be convicted, though he knew that his peril was great but, in his ignorance of what trifles can do in building up cirtumstantial evidence, he had imagined that they could hardly find proof enough against him to hang him.
4
Outwardly, though Very pale, li3' preserved a stoical indifference. Newenham, watching him with keen, anxious eyes, caught every now and then a glimpse of a quivering muscle, of a sudden glow of hot life blood in the still, pale face, which betrayed inward trouble. He could not guess that it was some thought of Elaine which stung his friend, that every now and then ho coulcLnot help a hitter longing that she should nave given him one sign of understanding before all came to an end. But she had hidden herself away and left him to his fate, without one look. Wheu the trial was over, however, he seemed to have become really quiet "It can't bo helped!" he said. "After all"—with a faint smile parting his lips "I should have been an awkward relation." ..
Don't talk stich confounded rubbish 1" cried Jack Newenham, savagely, the undertone of pain excusing his apparent rougliness. How often he had thought that himself, when contemplating the circumstances of his future brother-in-law's life as connected with his own!
But never mind about mo," Churchill went on with a touch of impatience. "I want to speak to you about Violet" His voice faltered, but only for a moment "There Is no one who can help her like you. Tell her what you like—only not the truth. That would half kill her. But if sho knows nothing she will learn at last not to look out for or expect to see me again. After all I shall be only one of many who disappear without word or sign and she wiU learn to bes.happy with a I S
Tba fdflffftl gently behind
HAUTE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY. ATJGtJST
Winning: Her In-
them, and she was atone with Hedfern Churchill He—though still stirred to his soul's depths by that cry, the meaning of which he vaguely understood—recovered himself first, and stepped slowly towards her. "This is not a fit place for, you," he said gently. "Why did you come?" "Why did I come?" she echoed, her white face crimsoning with passion. "That is a hara question to ask a woman. Yet why should I not tell you? What does it matter what any woman says at such a moment as this? You may despise mo—perhaps to-morrow I shall despise, loathe myself—but I cant help it! Are you not going to die, and did I not drive you away from me only yesterday with such u! 'rind, wicked words? Oh, will you eve me?"
A moment- ,jr and Churchill's arms were about her neck. "You love trie," he exclaimed—"me: I can't believe it! I thought you hated me and all the time 1 loved you with every breath I drew!"
Then he raised her pale face with gentle but imperious force, and kissed it until it was crimson. Only for one moment did she yield to tho supreme passion of their love.
She withdrew herself hastily from his arms the shadow of his terrible fate closed down upon the glory of their suddenly acquired happiness. "Oh, why did you do it?" she cried sharply. "Oh, could any enemy be worth such a siu? Oh, surely you should have pardoned him twenty times rather than have done'so base a thing!' "I—have done so base a thing?" ""He too had stepped back a few paces, and he looked at her, pain, bewilderment and doubt expressed in his eyes. "I? Why"
He could say no more, and she came a step forward. "What did you mean?" she asked, slowly, in a voice that was strangely calm after the passion of the moment before. "Did you mean that you did not dothat?' "I do it?" His voice trembled with indignation, in spite of his effort at self control. "Why"—he was going to
Bay,
"you know I did not!" but changed his mind. "Hush, darling! Don't let us speak of that!" he begun. But she checked him, coming close to him and laying her band upon his arm. "You did not do it? So you know" "Elaine, what is the use oT speaking of it?" he exclaimed, feeling all the sharpneM-of hfc^paiu. "Ie it uofc enough that I am willing" 'Don't—don't tell me an untruth! You know who it is! Tell me!"
He did not answer. She looked up into his face for a few moments, but his eyes did not meet hers. Presently her hand fell from his arm, and she moved away, then stood still, her face turned towards tho window. "You thought that I did it," she said slowly, in a faint tone. "Elaine, dear," he said, striding swiftly to her side—"oh, my love!" He was dazed by th6 joy of the revelation that had come from her lips. Remorse for his Bhameful doubts had ifa yet no place in his heart He could feel only the wild delight of knowing that she was innocent "Elaine!" he repeated.
But she was stunned by the new shock, and felt powerless to move or speak.
There was a soft knocking at the door, and Churchill understood the signal. He looked at her, and saw how the blood was fading from her face and lips. She had believed in his guilt To have found tdm innoCMit would have filled her heart with joy but to find him innocent, but believing in her guilt, was the last stroke she could bear. As his arms closed round her, she sank senseless upon his breast. He kissed her—-once—twice—with lips as gray as her own, then laid her gently down and hurried to the door.
He found Newenham standing outside, having come to call him. The committeemen felt that it was time to reinstate justice in its rightful position, yet from a certain delicacy they sent the message which was to end that interview by his friend. They felt it would be easier for him and her to bear. •'I know," said Churchill, not waiting for Newenham to speak. "Go in and see after her. I would rather— For her sake, and mine, too. Don't you see? 1 couldn't bear that you"— His voico faltered, and a tremor shook him. It wets the first sign he had shown of shrinking from the fate that awaited him. He would meet it bravely enough, but he could not bear that Newenham should be a witness of his ignominious end.
Newenham understood. Neither of th« men cared to speak another word there was a clinging hand shake, and then Redfern Churchill stepped out to
fain
men who awaited him.
tho
CHAPTER X.
The understanding which had come about between Elaine and Redfern had considerably altered the young man's views regarding his fate. He would have died willingly in her place, keenly as he had felt her strange conduct in allowing him to do sgi He hod not expected her for one moment to ccsno forward and confess what he had believed ber to be guilty of but he had hoped that she would give one sign—to him akwe—that she understood and appreciated the sacrifice he was making. Ho did not waut gratitude—only fecognitfa», to show that she was what be be* lieved her to be. Now be had discovered her innocence, ho was overwhelmed at his own mad and even shameful suspicions. How he ocxild thus have suspected her seemed incredible to his understanding.. Every word, every look, every sign of fear and ^ftnaon he could Interpret now In the light of her own suatpkioa* «i himself. Bb soul was filled witiiremotwsat his infamous doubts of her, and he felt bitterness against her for her doubts «f |te. 11 b*. life* da
base, unchivalrous madman he had been could have suspected her, was it eves fflarj»raing that she should have suspect-
He glanced up, for he had been walk* ing sOently and mechanically along by the side of the two citizens of Deadman's Plat who had been elected his warders fee rest of the men had dropped a little behind. There was something in his face that they respected. And, after &U, it would not be easy for him to escape. The first attempt at flight would bring a dozen bullets about him. It would only be hastening the sentence by a few moments. Redfern Churchill, however, had been too much absorbed in his thoughts to think of trying to escape, even if he had imagined it possible. It was only now that, raising his eyes from that troubled meditation, he saw how near they had come to the fata! rendezvous. Then suddenly a great and terrible revulsion of feeling set in. In one swift thought he tasted to the full all the delights and triumphs of life, all the bitterness of death. He was innocent Why should he suffer for an unknown murderer's crime?
Ho stopped abruptly, turning sharply round in the dusty road, his face flushing with wratihfulness against the men who had condemned him so unjustly. Sudden as the movement was, the dosing up of the men loitering behind him was quite as swift Careless as it apparently was, their guard was as stem as their faces were pitiless. He saw that, and saw how hopeless it was to attempt to escape-^neverthelǤs, he resolved to try. It would be death, he knew but it should not be the ignominious death of a dog!
Ho drew in his breath hard between his clenched teeth and turned to walk on again, and the men dropped into their previous {jositions. They had not said a word but their watch was more vigilant than before. He knew the place they we'e going to, and he thought over a plan as they marched along.
The tree which had been set apart for the use of an avenging justice stood, solitary, on a mound, which, sloping down gently on three sides into the great pine woods, on the fourth dipped abruptly into a ravine some two hundred feet deep, tho sides of which were rocky, covered with a short furze and thorn undergrowth, with here and there a pine. There was no foothold—at least none to be found for a man who would not wait to search for one, and he knew that no time would be given him to choose his steps. He would go over it headlong— to certain death but be would go. The only difficulty would be to reach the edge of that precipice, as there would be so many willing hands to prevent him.
Now, for the first time, he noticed how limited the witnesses of the approaching tragedy were to be. Generally, such an event attracted nearly all the town and outlying settlements. He wondered what had happened to assuage so suddenly that grewsome curiosity. He could not guess that, out of sympathy with that girl, with that cry of hers still ringing in their ears, the committeemen had quietly, but decisively, dismissed the crowd awaiting to escort the prisoner. They had told the people that they had better depart quickly—that, if they chose, they' might hasten on to the mound, and there await the fulfillment of tho sentence.
As the party turned off from the road and began to ascend the mound, they caught sight of various members of the population.of Deadman's Flat also mak ing their ascent When the procession emerged from among the trees there was assembled on the bare eminence a goodly concourse of spectators. They were contemplating the tree, which stood out lined clearly against the brilliant blue sky, at the summit of the mound. Many were discussing with much gravity various matters which to less interested specators might have seemed ghastly and revolting.
Churchill glanced from the tree to the rave, earnest crowd then he set his «eth more closely, for there were but a few paces between him and death. With swift look round his eyes took in tho ridge some yards beyond the tree, behind which the mound dropped sharply iown into tho abvsa.
4Be
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...
[TO BK CONTINUITY
Vft
Bootblack—Say dere, Dick, lend me yer box to prop up the forrid deck of ma, won't yer?—New London (Chmt.) Bee.
Old Htadi and Tooiif Heart*. "Now, Samuel," said his doting mother, "you are going to see one o' the nicest girls to-night that ever came to this town aud I want you to make a good impression. Now, the way to do that is to show appreciation. As some one says,
a good listener.' Now, dont you forget it." "I won't, mother,* answered the dutiful
At another bona©, the one to which SamueTs feet were tending, a loving aunt was saying to her visiting niece: "Now, if Sam comes don't you rattle on as if you hadn't any brains. Just you keep quiet and let him do the talking. Hell iike you aH the bettor for it."
To this day those match making women can't understand why those two young folk despise each other.—Puck.
•ensfbto.
First Young Lady (examining directory in drug store)—I cannot find the maun in this directory, Bthet
Second Young Lady~N£ What shall we do? 7. Y. L.—Let us go to another drug stare and examine their diwcbwy.—Bc#tan Courier.
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BRAIDftD BA~ftBL."HSS SPRING STEBL BAIL FTOTOINGK" Gives entire satisfaction lor Lawti. Park, Poultry, Garden and 0 mam en ml Ronldonco Fencing. Smooth, Very Strong, Mantle, Beautiful, Kconomlcnl and Everlasting! Bo fpreat 11. —A —A ./ ittai .IM Va A hi\ It ifton MM HMAt 1mm 1 Itt ffdtl rtrt MA I Ittf
pounds of barbed wlru. I'eonlw ...... ,,
Braliled Rail Fence" for lew than the cost of tho work alone on an old fanhlcwrtfl rail, ward or *ione fonce. Don't all«w any dealer lu other kind of wire to frltthtcn you by Maying *at won't do to tie to" (becauao lie may only wish he had the "Urald*sd Wire" to tell). Come atralgut l» (becauno •Headquarters" and lnvestig te for yourself. It will pay you.
We are also the "Pioneers" In Introducing Commercial J'er ell
M'FERRIN BROS., Terre Haute, Ind.p 15 South 2d St., West side of New Court House
Also dealers In Mitchell Wagons. Buggies, Carts, Dcerln* Junior All Steel Binders and Mowers, Plows, Avery Cultivators, Solid Comfort Sulkies, Duplex K«Hid Mills, Bucket Pumps, Hubor Engines and Threshers, Farm, Garden and Ornamental Picket Feuclng.
rLANING MILL.
of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
ALVANTZJID IRON COHNIC'K®. ETC.
LYNCH & SUEBELL,
vm A*rt/facto R%&3
|. C. S. GFR0ERER
Job Printer,
COFFEE.
uvm
ftiUser* to make poor soil rich and
board of trade or lottery schemes and try 25, 60,
rich soil better. Quit Investing In oil, km we 100 or 900 pounds of "Bone Meal" or "B^no ^nospnaw on your lanns, gnrocnH. iiuwur*. and psrks and llnd that "more gold lien about plow deep than elsewhere," You can double and triple your present crops on one-half the ground you have been working by using 200 or ifta. of Rood fertilizer to the aero. They are doing it elsewhere. Why can't wo dofUroti :td bore, too? Try it. You will not get victimized this time. You will want more of this kind of stock,
or
.U,Z |V SLATJSAUDTIN ROOFING.
NO. 71P MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,
SLATE KOOFraCI, ETC.
JOB PBnCTKB.
pis
HO TMHJSLt TO «1VK ESTIMATES.
or bqjcwc!-corns
Wabash Coffee
mixture of JAVA, MXniA«i£ GUATAMALA. Three of the FINEST COFFEES «ROWIf. jroo want «a ELEGANT CUP
of
grocer
OOFFEEwk joar
lor it none GENUINE bat in Price cents. Jomom
&rm*9
A Go.
8HKRT METAL WOI
•gont
for KKUBSAI
FtRMACK.
01! and Gas Stoves and Slate Roofing, BKQOE&S, No. 815 Main Street.
(JOALANJ) WOOD.
Household Goods
•?f STORAGE BOOMS
.e„.
Sil® 1
23 SOOTH FIFTH ST.
DAILY NEWS BUILDING
S I S
©45 MAIN STBEET.
$f&
BXDVCSO rwcw A*-' Bast Block. *2.30 per ton Block Nat. Washington Lttmp. Shelburn Waahiogtoa Not... Hard Goal Blacksmith Ooal.... ^tova Wood.-
0
«c "s
2.20 2.20 2 20 1. 85 7.60 6.00 8.76 per oord
Telephone 187.
-41^1