Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1890 — Page 2

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'I'HE DAILY NEW8.

VOL. Mo. 52-

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER,

Publlsfied Every Afternoon Except Sunday,

NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

PUBLICATION OFFIOE

NO. 23 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

•srrEL trqoNE CALL

KKTKSXD AT THE lfiMUt HAtJTK rorrornci 18 MCOMIXLAM KATTXB.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

ONE

ftAft *5

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

All advertisements to get in the first edition of THE NEWS, which consists of (i(Mi copies and reaches every town within a distance of forty miles, must be in by 11 a. m.

WILL the Express countenance gambling? Yea or No. ONE fact has been demonstrated repeatedly. As long as the all-night saloon exists gambling will be carried on.

TOR free trade editor of tbe Follower evidently believes in free trade in news matter. He appropriated a NKWB special and republished it as editorial.

Tub

Morning Misinformed is silent on

the subject of gambling. Is this another instance of cowardliness in maintaining its principles (if it has any) at all times.

TIIK NKWS calls attention to the theft of one of its specials regarding the defalcation of Celman, which its evening contemporary stole bodily and reproduced just a week later as editorial. This is not amazing. A publication that would refuse to honor a written contract made in good faith would have no compunctions of journalistic conscience in stealing news matter. It is a parallel which 1b especially daadly to the "personal organ," the means by which the Jocal Democracy for years has been conildenced out of its advertising patronage.

RETURN THAT $50,000.

It is stated upon authority, which is presumably reliable that when tho water -works was sold to the Chicago parties that an indemnifying bond was given to secure tho purchasers of the property Against the payment of the $50,000 which was origi oally borrowed froqji the city with which to build the plant and whicf •amount was not returned to tbe eity -either in stock or money, The company is to-day indebted to the city in the sum of $50,000 and it should be returned to tho source from which it came. If the indemnifying bond was given there would be more justice in forcing the company to return the $60,000. It is due to tho tax payers of Torre Haute that the debt should be paid, and the people are expecting tbe city council to take action. If there is a possibility of recovering the amount, litigation should at one be commenced. The present company purchased the stock, no doubt, with full knowledge of the state of affairs. That the company should bo hold responsible is no more than right. The purchase was made in view of the fact that the contract and circumstances of the original agreement were a matter of public record. Not only should the contract bo annulled, but tho city treasury should bo replenished by the $50,000 which is due from the water monopoly.

HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. In the present condition of affairs in Terra Haute, the conduct of gambling, the all-night saloon and the Sunday saloon, history has repeated itself. It is the same old story of cowardly action on the part oI authorities of the city and pandering to violators of the law. The fact of tho matter is simply, that there never was in Terre Haute a wholesome sentiment among city officials to enforce the law. Even with public sentiment demanding the enforcement of the statutes, there has been no determined action. What has been done has been accomplished with a weak hand and profuse apologies. The experiment ol a compromise) has been attempted, only to result in miserable failure* A bttcciuct review of the present city council's* action on the question it not oat of place.

First of all, the council men took the oath to carry out the Jaw. They hesitated but finally passed the $250 saloon license, for which great credit is doe them. The police board ordered gambling suppressed. Then Councilman King offered a resolution to enforce the law. It was referred and when finally pressed to a vote in council was beaten. Kext the police board decided that saloons should put up blinds at 11 o'clock and keep beer kegs from the sidewalk on Sunday, an ineffably weak compromise. Ewry one knows the result Gambling was soon after resumed and lawlessness reigned as supreme as before.

Spasmodic virtue is of no avail. leads to hypocrisy, No good can ever be accomplished as long as the lawless element •is subserved lor its politic*! intiaeoce. Sincerity ha* always been lacking in efforts to reform the city government There is no denying tbe kt that the present city coanri! has violate*! its pledges to the peopK neglected to perform its sworn duties and foiled to fulfill the great jmrpow lor which it wa» eletted-^ood government.

President Wright, of the Cfcmhtidge ^»ty council^ ft!

•8

Pen wiEK, BY OARRICR »0 OT»

All correspondence ihould be addressed to THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.

FIJI DAY, OCTOBER 3, 1890.

...

iSii i*

HKilf AND THEftft»

'•What think you of the rumor which comes floating from the East that bustles are to be worn again?" asked a reporter of a local modiste. "Don't yon believe it," she replied, "There are at least two thing* that the of this universe never intended a woman should wear." "They are?" "Bustles and hoopskirts. The individual who conceived the idea of changing tbe contour of the human form divine by the addition of either one of these monstrosities should have been throttled the instant his idea took the form of utterance." "Very true," said the scribe "but do you not fear that fashion will insist upon their being worn again just the same?" "I hardly think so. The present styles are too unique, graceful and elegant for the wearers to willingly release their hold upon them. Enterprising manufacturers and inventors who have received patents just about the time the fashion died out are energetic in their efforts to revive the dead fashion, but sensible women will not be made into 'cat's-paws' at present If at some future time it is decided that the dress is not as it should be without this hump on the back, called a bustle, tbe drapery can be so arranged that the absence of a bustle will not be noticeable."

A party of reporters sauntered leisurely down Ohio street Wednesday night discussing Mr. Barnes, of New York, when they ran across two soft lookiug young men with a couple of very spoony voting women harbored in a dark corner under the sheds on the Ohio street side of Joseph Strong's block. The members of the party were paired and were clasped in each other's fond embrace when the newspaper men came up, but their appearance caused a general "breakaway." Later one of the newspaper men had occasion to return and seeing the party still billing and cooing at the same old stand, sought to have some fun at their expense. Being alone, he feared to take the risk so he found a friend down Sixth street and returned to the corner of Ohio with him. Tho party was still there and TIIE NEWS'man yelled at tho top of his voice: "Come on, Mr. Stoecker, here they are." Kecognizicp the name Stoecker as that of the patrolman of that district the two young men took to their heels and fled up the alley unceremoniously, leaving the girls to take care of themselves.

7'Come

on, Stoecker hurry

up," again roared the scribe, and this time the girls gathered up their skirts and ran like deers down Ohio street to Fifth and turned south. The young men were whites and the girls colored Stoecker was not within half a mile of the scene, and tbe two young men stood in the deserted street to enjoy a good hearty laugh.

Eddie Jones and John Wilson, two rollicking sports of this city, recently took a wide swing through the West on a pleasure seeking expedition. To say that every moment of that extended jaunt was laden with "delights delectable," would be to promulgate an untruth—something that THF NEWS would not wilfully do. Plain truth spoken, theso young men, before their journey was ended, encountered not a few_ bitter experiences. Of those latter it is well that nothing bo said. Sad memories should He forgotten. An amusing circumstance occurred to the boys down in Arkansaw, however, which may as well be related. It was a dismal night and as dark as pitch. The lads were walking side by side on the Iron Mountain railroad. They were approaching a small station when each suddenly grasped the others arm with a gasp of horror. In the middle of tho track, distant but a lew feet, was the luminous outline of a man. Tho figure was dazsslingly distinct, every lineament of the face and curve of the form standing out in bold relief. For a moment the wan derers from Terro Haute gazed at the phenomenon in trembling silence. "I'll she what it is," said Wilson, nerving himself as if for an encounter. lie approached the luminous shadow and stretched out his hand. A flash!— the apparition was gone. Eddie and John stood very close to each other in mute astonishment. Finally they started to move on. One step only did they take. Tho luminous shadow appeared again, and this timo it was that of two men in mortal conflict, tho one clutchiug the other's throat

Let us not attempt to describe tho agony of terror that the young men suffered. One apparition vanished only to be supplanted by another. They were rea fy to break awav through the darkness in a frenzy of despair, when a female's voico from the telegraph office near by stayed them. She invited them inside, and they were glad to go. There the winsome lady operator showed the boys the magic lantern device with which she had thrown on

tht

darkness the objects of

their fright Rfl»nbllCAU Central Committer. Cmc.um, October 3.—The members of the Republican state central committee are gathering at the Grand Paciific hotel this morning for the purpose of selecting a member of the national committee to succeed ColoneKietorseR. Davis, director general of the World's Columbian exposition, who has resigned from the committee in order that there may be no ground for the claim that the enterprise or any of those prominently connected with it, are taking too much interest in politics. A good many names nave been mentioned for the position, among them is the Hon. W. 3, Campbell, General McKulta and Colonel

W. Berry, both past commanders of the department of Illinois of the Grand Army William IVnn Nixon, of the inter Ocean, and A. M. Jones, tho present chairman of the state committee. The fast is recognised that the man wanted is a worker. The Republican State Committee meets in December of next year to fix the time and place of the next National Republican Ooavention. Chicago, as usual, will be in the field and somebody is needed on the committee who will be able and willing to do a good share toward getting it here. It is possible that, owing to the number of candidates, and the claims advanced in the behalf of each tlie matter may be postponed. ..„ V' Tmr« PwrjU#** Shirty JlwUwt.

CmcjuKH October 3.—The fourth an nnal atc convention of the Young Peov'e'a Societies 4 Christian Endeavor waft called to order in the First Methodist church this morning h* P. T. Ohace. There is a larger attendance. Among those on tbe platform is Rev. Weyland Hoyt, of Minneapolis, who will deliver an oration to-night. To-morrow there will be a contest for missionary pm** between Him GonteUa & Adautt, Miss Anna TowJe, Miss Anna McConnell and W. 3. Himm

iff lit

JYTSSALMAB HJOBTH B0YE8EH.

fBbpyrigtat. AS rights naserrsd.] CHAPTER Via &ii«*4i red no great ingenuity on Qunnaa% part to discover Mr. Norman's object in talcing him into his house. Under the pretense of giving him work he was really giving him lessons in mechanical drawing and construction of machines. The manufacturer was a man of genius in his way, self taught, loving work and glorying in it. He had a workshop at the top of his house fitted ont with exquisitely finished tools and mechanical appliances of many kinds. There he spent his happiest hours, experimenting with his inventions and models for improvements in machinery. He was impatient of dullness and often irritable. Bnt on the other hand his wrath was shortlived, and he was anxious to heal by kindness the wounds which his hard words sometimes inflicted. "The worst thing about the world," he said to Gtuumr one day, while they were working side by side in^heir shirt sleeves, "is not that it is bad. bnt that it is stupid. Look at all those great, strong, fine Scandinavian fellows who come over here every year by the thousand. They are too stupid to see the chances which this country offers to every man with a sound heart and a sonnd brain. They allow themselves to be burdened with the old yoke which they bore at home nay, they themselves invito their taskmasters, the Lutheran parsons, to come after them and put a ring through their noses and lead them by the straight and narrow path of Lutheran orthodoxy to an imaginary paradise where, after having worked all their lives for the parsons, they are to work no more. What folly! what monstrous stupidity! Work no more! As if work were a curse instead of being the greatest blessing that God has given to man."

Taciturn as his chief usually was, Gunnar prepared himself for an hour's discourse when he by chance stumbled upon the parsons. Unjust he was, no doubt, and one sided, as persons of his temperament are apt to be but for all that Gunnar could not help being influenced by what he said, which with all its exaggerations contained not a little truth. Strive as he might he could not suppress a sneaking kindness for the man whom he persistently regarded as his enemy. What sort of heart must a man have to ignore the bonds of blood, desert wife and child and trouble himself no more about the woman who loved him and grieved for him than if she had never existed? Mr. Norman's absorption in machinery and liis enthusiasm on the marvels of nature fille young man at times with a savage wrath which he could with difficulty repress. For what were steel and iron compared with flesh and blood? What were pitiless screws and levers compared to bleeding hearts and weeping eyes? It was not easy, indeed, to maintain in Mr. Norman's presence this hostile attitude. And had Gunnar had sufficient insight to know what a possession, what an imperious mania genius may be, he would have pardoned his father and loved him instead of persuading himself that he hated him.

He foresaw plainly that if he were to fill Ms role as avenging angel he must strike quickly and blindly before his lurking affection should get the upper hand of him. Torn with conflicting emotions ho hurried to Mrs. Tonneson's boarding house in Vicker park and took counsel with Mathilda. Seeing that she could not prevent the expose the shrewd damsel swiftly conceived a plan by which she might shield Gunnar from the consequences, and at the same time earn for herself a little cash, of which she was sorely in need, for a new dress. She persuaded her lover, with the aid of caresses and tender cajolery, to let her manage the affair, and he, after many remonstrances, finally acquiesced. Only there must be no delay. The blow must be struck at once. He feared, though he did not confess it, that if die gave him time for reflection his courage would desert him. The next day was Saturday, and Mathilda gave her word that in Sunday morning's papers Mr. Norman's crimes should be properly trumpeted, with flaring headlines and spicy details.

It was really a great relief to Gunnar to escape striking the blow with his own hand. And yet he was anything but happy. A kind of perverse sense of duty which he had stimulated by meditation upon his mother's wrongs forbade him to withdraw and yet he felt mean and dastardly as he sat opposite to his father at the dinner table listening to his kindly and instructive talk. The desire to benefit and instruct him was so obvious that every remark cut the son to the quick and made him quiver with suppressed excitement He was on the point of breaking down and confessing his plot, bnt the thought of his mother's toil and suffering braced him up again and made him adhere to his resolution. When the meal was at aa end he was about to hurry away from the kindness that scorched Mm bnt Mr. Norman put Ids hand on his shoulder and asked him to step into the library, as he had something very particular to say to 1dm. When they were sorted in open chairs before the open fire they smoked for awhile In meditative silence. But the face of each betrayed dimly the emotions which wrestled within him. ,t "Finn," began Mr. Normaa, blowing slender column of smoke toward the fireplace, "will yon do me a Cavwf "I shall have to know first what it is." "Well, yon are right in not making rash piWissss. Bnt when I tell you that rw peace of mind, my bappdnesa deids upotf your doing this for me I ihink yon'U not refttse."

Gunnar's heart thumped in his throat He dreaded what was to come, and yet facGnMnot feellit met a wild Joy or &desperate anxiety which chased the blood thrmigh Ms veins and made his poise hammer in Ms temples. **Tb& fact i#» Flan,

TEBRK HADTR DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1890.

*y«r ana tnftu nfm rtstf n&rttjmy pace tbe floor. "How Jong is it since you left your wife and son?" asked Gunnar with ft mighty effort not to betray his emotion. "Eighteen years, my boy," answered Norman huskily. "Eighteen years."

He continued to walk tip and down on tbe floor, with his head bent "You think I am much to blame and you are right I wish I could explain it to you bnt I can't. I was" miserable— In the Norse settlement, utterly, inconceivably miserable because there

was

something in me which no one understood, and myself least of all. I told in my innocence the Norwegian parson of It, and he said it was the devil tempting me. I thought for awhile he was right My wife agreed with the parson I was of no use to her and gave her many a bitter hour. I had no choice but to break away. She herself consented to it Hard and toilsome, but not unhappy years followed. I found my work and I bless God for that. I have not known

really unhappy hour since, though I have suffered from remorse and a longing for those who are dear to me." "Why then, did yon not go to them?" asked Gunnar, lit-a voice which no effort could steady. "Young man, it'may seem foolish to you if I say that I never had the time," answered Norman, flinging himself again into tb arm chair, "but for all that it is the fact My work has possessed me like a first love wMch kept me awake at night I postponed and again postponed doing my duty, because I dreaded to see the Norwegian parsons in my house until I should feel strong enough to fight them on their own ground. I assumed th§ name Norman simply to escape the same influence in my life. I wanted to be wholly an American and take the place to which my ability entitled m© in the American community. I could never have done that if I had assumed again the spiritual yoke which it cost me such a dire struggle to throw off." "Then it is as a burden you take back wife and child asked .Gunnar, with a resentful glance. "Oh, no, I love them I have longed after them. I want them!" cried Ms father, starting up again and resuming his restless walk. "But I know I can never make it plain to you how you

can

love a person and

yet deplore certain phases of her character. Once my wife came near subjugating me, and from the best of motives crushing out that wMch was noblest and most precious in me. As long as 1 feared that I feared her. Now I fear ii no longer and I

Can

afford to let her

know that I love her." They talked on for about an hour, and Gunnar without undisguising Mmself assumed the proposed mission. He began dimly to comprehend that Ms father, driven and impelled by his genius, wMch was an overmastering force in Ms life, could not be judged by the same standard as lesser men. jpnt just as he had risen to receive Mr, Norman's thanks something touched Mm with a cold horror and sent a shudder down his back. His revenge 1 BEis^ wretched revenge! He was about dishonor Ms father just as he was shov^Bknmself most honorable./ fc

But perhaps t&ere 'was yet time. It was 10 o'clock, and the papers scarcely went to press until 1 or 2 in the morning. With Ms head in a wMrl he rushed out of the front door, Mred a horse at a neighboring stable and drove to Yicker Park. There he had a stormy interview with Mathilda, in wMch a dainty little cloven hoof of mercenary interest peeped forth all too plainly from under the embroidered skirts. She had a check for $50 in her pocket wMch she had received from The Daily Trombone for the spicy revelations regarding Mr. Norman's wickedness, and she was naturally reluctant to part with it. But in return for Gunnar's promissory note for $150 she finally released her tight little clutch and gave it up but like a great many people who are too clever for their own good, MatMlda had really outwitted herself. She had made $100, but she had lost a lover. She had a dim presentment when her excitement had cooled that Gunnar's love for her had received a mortal wound and in this presentment she was right.

The return of the check, the declaration of the falsity of the alleged revelations and the threat of a suit for libel sufficed, after considerable discussion, to make The Trombone renounce the promising sensation. Gunnar, to make assurance doubly sure, remained to see tbe manuscript and proof destroyed and the type redistributed. As he caught glimpses of such monstrous head lines, "A Double

have a wife and

a am," MK, JNtatmaa continued. **I know they are both living, and I want yoa to go to them. Tell them I am alive and love them as ranch as ever. tines* I amarida man*and that 1 wast them to came and spaed the not ot their days with roe."

He sfcared fixedly into the firs witite

Life," "A Villain Unmasked,"

Rich Man's Grime," etc., he realized what a narrow escape he had had from committing a cruel and dastardly deed.

A week after this episode Gunnar led a tall and yet stately woman of 40 into Norman's library. The manufacturer was standing with his hands in his pockets and his back to the fire. There was a vague anxiety in his face and an occasional twitching of the muscles about the mouth, as if he were trying to master a strong emotion. He started forward with both hands outstretched when the door opened, bnt paused in the middle of the floor, gazing with a strange uncertainty at the two persons who entered, lite handsome matron became conscious of a slight embarrassment as she noted his expresssftn, and the joyous eagerness which had animated her features gave way to an anxious confusion. He was so different from what she had expected. Eighteen long years lay between than with tbe slow transformation they had wrought They had taken her husband from her and substituted another who was he and yet not he.

This good looking middle aged gentleman, with a full beard and dad in city attire, bow could he ever be to her what the shabby, restless, discontented Norse peasant, Hans Matson, had been? And yet, as he pressed her hands and welcomed her, though not with the free and joyoasringshebadeapected,sbecaaght a glimpse in Ms look and manner of the man she had lovad. Andthecadeooeof his voice rang with clear vibr*tksns through the depth c£ her soul. "But the boy, the boyr were the first words he uttered. "He is not dead?* r^idied, with a riow, dabfons aeoeot. lie Isnit dead.* "But why did yon not bring him?* wifjk look,

at a&,*

«h#jwiw, "way &> yoft net to your CatiweT It was now Norman's turn to be aroased. He started back with an exclamation of surprise. He rubbed his eyes as if to clear his vision. Then with a dawning joy in his face he grasped the hand wMch the young man held out to

"Finn VarskoP he cried "you have robbed me of a son in return for the one yon give me. t»

THE END.

California fruit on Sale.

If you are not a politician and want to get a plum you have to go to California for it, vicariously, perhaps, but none the less certainly at this season. So when yon see a lot of those big purple beauties lying in little nests of white tissue paper, looking as though they had just dropped from the tree all ready to be bitten, don't be deceived. They have all come from California they have been handled in good part by Chinese cheap labor they have taken a long journey overland, and have grown riper on the way, but they are tremendously good all the same. Just buy one and try it

And this contribution to New York's comfort from California is a godsend. For tho fruit crops in the eastr^here have fallen off very considerably this year, some say as much as 66 percent, or where there are usually 200,000 packages from New England, New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland there are now received, even on busy days, barely 6,000, and sometimes only 1,000 packages. But Califorma, according to her fruit merchants here, has leaped into the breach like a constitutional Curtius, and promises to send here this year 500 car loads of fruit, each containing 30,000 pounds of the delicious products of rich soil and plentiful, dew mellowing sunlight.

All of tMs fruit comes herein refrigerating cars, and reaches the market here in admirable oondition. all ready to be eaten.—New York Herald.

According to a recent writer saws have been discovered in Germany and Denmark wMch belong to the bronze age. The metal of wMch they were composed was cast into atMn shaft, and serrated by breaMng the edge.

NEW STORY.

My Heart's Delight.

CHARMING STORY

Of the

Adventures of an Editor Among the Hungarian Miners at Tiger Hill.

By LOUISE STOCKTON

Don't Fail to Read It.

It Will Appear in These Columns.

RUBBBR STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps.

Above size and lenatu or smaller stamp

ONLY 10 CENTS ONE LINEI

J. J. TfiOIHETT,

No. lO SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

?rJ

THE

-.•»

.. .trio

m«gg

ISP

tTT_

"I-

rac DAUwrLasa.

USE

HUXJ-M AN'S

Dauntless Coffee

IT HAS NO EQUAL.

BRAIDED RAIXi FKNCE.

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

"BRAIDED BARBLESS SPRING STEEL RAIL FENCING-." Gives entire satisfaction for Field, Lawn. Park, Poultry, Garden and Ornamental Residence Fencing. Smooth, \ery Strong, Elastic, Beautiful, Economical and Kverlastln^! So great Is wires that no barbes ar« needed, they are practically "Fence Rails!".

Their irreslsiable strength and elasticity afford protection without risk of inlury, often *arb*d wire is used! 2,000, lbs. pull will not break one of these "'Braided Rails!" 1.800 to 1,H» pounds breaks the strongest barbed wire, 85 pounds of "Braided Wire" will unike _/ence as 100 pounds of barbed wire. People in both town and country can build a

'Headquarter and investigate for yourself. It will pay von, We are also "Pioneers" in introducing Commercial' Fer „, -educing Commercial Fertilisers to make poor soil rich and HS *?UinTe8iinS In °M« g*8 well, board of trade or lottery schemes and try 25, 60, 100 or 200 pounds of Bone Meal" or '"Bone Phosphate" on your farms, gardens, flowers, lawns, and parks and find that "more gold lies about plow deep than elsewhere?' You can double and

M'FERRIN BROS., Terre Haute, na., i5 South 2d St., West side of New Court House.

Also dealers in Mitchell Wagons, Buggies, Carts, Deering Junior All Steel Binders and Mowera, Plows, Avery Cultivators, Solid Comfort Sulkies, Dupiex Feet! Mills, Bucket Pumps, lluber Engines and Threshers, Farm, Garden and Ornamental Picket Fencing.

PliANIJfG MIL.I..

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

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY.

Established 1861. Incoiporated 18SS. Manofaotcren of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

AND I Klt8 IK

Lumber, Lath, Shing a, Paints, Oils and Builders'Hardware. Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute,

RAILROAD TICKETS.

For Railroad Tickets

-OAFEFE ONT-

LOUIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street.

information cheerfully given to routes and time of trains. Dealer in TOYS, NOTIONS F*NOT QOOD8, ETC., ETO

IVljrxiN 1 JLLJUO,

Nos. 660 and662 Wabash Avenue

GALVANIZED IRON COItXICKS. ETC,

LYNCH & SURRELL,

MANUFACTURERS OF

'-3 Y2R 7P.U

torn res.

AT A "NTT"1 TPT O

WALL. PAPER, ETC.

*1SIBLEY

1 BQS30MIX

Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Painting and Hard Wood Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Terre Haute, Indiana.

STATIONERY, ETC.

Stationery, Blank Books, Sacks, Twine, Etc., J. R. DUNCAN & CO.,

THE GREAT OCTOBER RACES.

Ind.

TO ALL POINTS AT

REDUCED RATES.

SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. SHEET MkTALWORK

ALL ITS BRANCHES. Soleagent for KRDSE A n«.

I VVLUILA.3, WENTKR'8 WROUGHT 8TV.KL A.OE.

I NO. "lfi MAIN STREET, TERRE HAtfE. IND.A.NA,

8X.ATK ROOFING, ETC.

0I! and Gas St0ves and s,ate

THE

FAMOUS MEETING

NEXT WEEK!

The Most Important Gathering of Renowned Drivers and Horses on Record for This Year.

NEXT WEEK.:: The 147 Horses Named for the Races Guarantee Wonderful Contests.

msm.

S£««m!£S£

THE' EXHIBITION OP

1ST E L. SON!

The Great Celebrity of 'go, and

BELLE HAMLIN AND JUSTINA

And Other Noted Horses will be Events of Great Interest to all Admirers of High-bred Horses.

0cf.7,8,9andlQ

Roonng,

MINION MOTHERS, No. 815 Main Street.

DYE WORKS.

NE PLUS ULTRA!

Dyeing and renovating of Ladles' and C^entlcmeu'a wear in all dosirod shades ot any fabric at short nottco and modern prices at

H. F. REINERS'

Steam Dye Works,

No. 656 Wabash Avenue. SOUTH NIOE.