Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 October 1890 — Page 2

i^traepiMi

the daily news.

voce,. ..no. ea.

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER, Pablls&ea Every Afternoon Except Sunday, -BY

NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

PUBLiOATfOM OPFIOt

NO. 23 SOUTH Firri 3THBST.

*T TKLKPHONK CALL UL*«

sirrsaao as' th* vrjuu mirrs nmornc* a» •VOOKD-CLAW MATTE*.

TfiHJKS OF SUBgCRIITtOK

CMKYCAA ... ..,.98 00 PS* WetK, or CARHiSM.....................10 «TS

All eorrespondenee ihonld be addressed to THE

NEWS IT BLUSHING COMPANY.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER lfi, 1890.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

All Advertisement* to get in the first edition of Tub News, which consists of 696 copies and reaches every town within a distance of forty miles, most be in by 11 a. a).

Cokgbemma* Gheaolk said nothing of the binding twine schedule in his speech laxt night.

A lkadino grocer said yesterday that the price of many articled of food would be cheaper because of the McKinley bill. If this be trae, and the grocer evidently knew whereof he spoke, then Tuk News moat heartily approves those sections of the new tariff measure. Cheap food and cheap clothing is what is wanted.

Ix presenting to its readers the interviews with the business men of the city regarding increased prices of importers and manufacturers, Tub News is simply animated by a desire that the public may become acquainted with the advances that have been made. The Nkws purposes to give both sides of the question at issue and opens its columns as it always has done, to any discussion of the matter. The public should become better acquainted with the tariff bill and its effects upon trade. For this reason it is the province of an independent paper to present points pro and con.

Tkkre Haute merchants are telling what they know of the advance in prices of goods affected by the McKinley bill Tun Nkws has interviewed Democrats and Republicans who have expressed opinions from a business and not a political standpoint. The merchants say positively that prices have been advanced by the manufacturers. If retail prices have not advanced it Is because stocks were purchased before the manufacturers raised prices The present stocks of goods will not last for years, and when new purchases are made they will be at increased -figures.

-Thereto mo public gambling in Terro llaute. There was during race weok and during that week The Express was the only paper in Tern Haute that told its reader* ef the fact, which was well known to the other paper*.—Morning Misinformed.

Again the Misinformed stoops to do liberate misrepresentation. The charge that the Misinformed was the only paper publishing the fact that gambling was going is false, and known to be false. The News before aud during race week declared openly that gambling was going on. The Misinformed, that always is silent on the gambling question about race time, again adds another chapter to its hypocrncy and cowardice. Thb Nkws of Wednesday, the 8th, contained the following assertions on the gambling questions

Visitor* to Terre Haute this week have the freedom of the city extended them. The bar* are all thrown down and there to no regard for law. If those ae disposed, wish to test their luck at the gambling table, they CAn do to without fear of the police. The policeman's a tar is not out this week for gambling. It is understood that ''everything goes,'' and it to going In the meet wide-open fashion.

COKURSASMAK Chbaulk made a good Republican speech at the court house in this city last night. He said he had a cousin who served with Candidate Mount during the war and that there was no better soldier in the Seventy-second than Mr. Mount. The Republican nominee has a good soldier record. He deserves praise for his services in defense of his country. If it Is proper argument in favor of sending Mr. Mount to Congress, will Congressman Cheadle use the same argument when he speaks in Congressman Cannon's district? He delivers five speeches in the Illinois district. Mr. Cannon's opponent was a soldier. He was in fifty battles. No man?pomefses better record than Colonel Busaey. Will Mr. Cheadle say in his speeches in behalf of Cannon that the latter was not a soldier and that Colonel Buasey went to the front and distinguished himself. If the congressman from the Lafayette district i» consistent he will give Colonel Bussey the fall beneat ol his splendid war record. If Mr. Mount should receive the suffrage of the people because he was in the service* why not Colonel fittaeey (or the samo •y'f reason.

Mr*. SmII* Will

Chicago, October 16.—Mrs. Frank Leelia, having abandoned journalism tor be time being, will make her debut on the lecture platform at Central Music hall to-night, taking lor her subject "Tlx# Roval .Leaders of Sodety.** The event will be obc approaching national inter. «*t, and society and literary circles will turn out en masse for the occasion. The new debutante on the lecture platform is said to have a clear and forcible delivery. Joaquin MiUer ha# written a poem to be recited in honor of the enenu

y«»Ml»ifatosi«»asfC)ifiia Colckhc*, O., October 1&—A national ortp&iastiou of coopers was btoafhi into existenaa to-day, under the auspices of t&ft American Paderatioa of labor. Is *114 be tn a line with the *1 saarblo setters, iwm!

mm* m4 auk* wbm fc§*» ^beb»»ihrkto axtstaa* da*» prseent month,, atl a result ol the

or are

on »»t on foot by the federation.

L»k*r

All window pises lactones in the country are union shops. The new oo-operative glass works at Pittsburg went into blast last week.

Foreigners who took the Lynn morocco worker^ places work, eat and sleep is the mills.

A Pittsburg locomotive firm has voluntarily adopted the nine-hoar day with* oat reducing pay.

The Granite-cutters1 National Union has secured the general adoption ef the nine-hoar day throughout the country.

The Richland and Nelson miners Dayton, Term., to the number of 1,200 are on a strike against a redaction in wages.

An effort is being made by manufacturers in Fall River, Mass., to induce the Rhode Island mill men to join the com binatkm to stop one week in October, but so far without success.

The Howard Plate-glass Works Cochran Station, near Pittsburg, have «but down on account of a strike. The men, to the number of 200, demanded the re-instatement of some fellow unionists.

The strike of the coal miners near Cain den, Mo., which has been in operation about five weeks, is assuming a serious aspect. The striking men object to the

system of supply stores of the company which they claim are run on the "pluckme" plan. They want the semi-monthly payment of wages restored.

The action taken by the National Morocco Manufacturers' Association at the meeting in New York city last week wherein it was voted to discharge every Knight of Labor employed in morocco factories in the country if the strike is not settled in thirty days, has caused much interest in Lynn, Mass.

Advices from Wilkesbarre state that the coal trade in that valley is improving, and those standing close to the various companies operating in this section say the coming winter will be one of tinex ampled activity in mining circles. Ex tensive repairs are being made in the Murrv and Stanton shafts of the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal Company, and as soon as they are put in working order they will start on full time, giving employment to 1,500 men and. boys. Orders are pouring in, and if the present do mana continues the miners may reason ably expect steady work until next Spring.

To Sell To An Engliih Syndicate. WooNfjocKET, R-1., October 16.—The stockholders of the Bailey Wringing Ma chine Company are in session here today for the purpose of finally deciding upon the proposition for the sale of the works to an English syndicate. The board of directors presented a report favoring the sale. It was announced that the Adams works at Cleveland, Ohio, the Metropolitan works of New York, and the Empire Wringing Machine Works at Auburn, New York, bad agreed to sell Bubject to the decision of the present meeting. These four companies manufacture 95 per cent, of the wringing machines sola in this country. Indications are that |a proposition to sell will be agreed to almost unanimously.

It is said that the English capitalists have organized upon a capital basis of two millions, of which five-sixths of the stock is taken in England and the balance will be held by men identified with the companies in this country. The respective works will be operated under American auspices for the present at least The English gobble will leave but one independent wringing machine company in the country. v.: r/:

The Sale of Fern CHIT.

N*w York, October 16.—-The great sale Of the Fern Cliff stud, owned by William Astor, and which has been looked forward to by lovers of blooded stock for some time, Opened at noon today at Hunt's Point on the Sound. A special train carried several hundred of prospective buyers representingthe most wealthy families of this city. The stallions to be p»aced under the hammer include Frederick the Great and imported Galore and Kingston. The brood mares are of rich racing lineage. There are thirty in the list, among them being Alextnaby Duke of Magenta, Fanny Lndlow by Eclipse, Aranza by Bonnie Scotland, Arisona by Lexington, Bedotte by Bonnie Scotland, Ermangrade by Lightning, Connie Leaf by Bonnie Scotland, Try Leaf by Australian, Equity by Inquirer, and Fannie Mattinglv by Hunters Lexington. The character of the participants in the sale ensure high prices for the offerings.

Irish f»rlliun««Uury Party. Loksok, October 16.—An important conference of the Irish Parliamentary party opened here to-day. Mr. Parnell is expected to take decisive action either in the line of resigning his position as leader of the party or of coming out strongly and squarely for the plan of campaign. He is decidedly in favor of abandoning the latter and of bringing Home Rule again to the front. The determination of the Vatican to bring pressure to bear on the Irish bishops to enforce the Papal rescript will be conaideted, and the policy to be pursued by the American delegates will likewise come up for consideration.

Jta jaoatraal.

Secretary—Among tLose who have Applied for the position of cashier is a man who used to a cashier in aNew "iork bank. Heembeaxled the funds of the bank and skipped over here.

President—*i re tdm the position. Secretary—What: CKveft to a tear with such a record as hat?

Prudent—-Certainly. He doesat dare to emfeesale our funds, for he cant skip to the United States for fear of being arrested. A Canadian with a clear record might do so. He is just the man we want.—Mult* •ey'a Weekly.

A fflaaMlat hn4n.

She—Why do you wish that yoa wees poor, Mr. Iliflkr? H*-Why* see hew mash ssensy I eo«I& save If I was see peseta ksepa yaSbt.-*-UewNr'a Weekly.

f'Jfg,

jUxwa, XOea week.

A HAVEN 0

FBAHOEa EELOUS.

By

Atifr. Washington Potts'request Lady Charlotte had undertaken the entire ar rangement of the outdoor play, which was to boas near perfection aa it was possible for a play upon whose production neither expense nor troable, but only genius, was spared. Lady Char lotte found most irkaorae the task of arranging the alfresco perormance. The unsatisfactory state of her own affairs made life wearisome, and the effort of joining in conversation and appearing or endeavoring to appear amused and interested soon became intolerable. The morning's poet had become a thing to be dreaded and to be awaited in fear and trembling through a sleepless night. Then? was a sickening unanimity about her creditors. Then Crump, whom she had looked upon as her slave from the moment site had introduced Miss Dollers, had discovered that the erewhile run-after beauty was a Yankee adven-

S

turess, aNew York milliner's assistant who had paid for her passage and return passage with her savings, and had arrived in England with only a few pounds and the kudos resulting from distinguished admiration to support her. For a few months she had been, in her own words, a big boom and had lived on credit. This credit exhausted, she left the shores of Britain to indulge on the other side of the pond in many a hearty laugh at the guileless Britishers who had blindly mistaken her uncultured vulgarity for American wit

Mad with rage when his gigantio bill was returned to him from Miss Dollers' address at the Metropole, bearing the legend in red ink, "Left address not known," the senior partner in Crump & Crushit wrote to Lady Charlotte Craddock to inform her ladyship that as he had lost considerably by her introduction of Miss Dollers ("as though I had wished to introduce the minx!" thought Lady Charlotte indignantly) he felt that he had aright to expect that her ladyship would help him to meet that loss by paying for the dresses that he had then in preparation. He had charged as little as possible and inclosed an account for the two dresses for the theatrical performance. Ordinarily the price asked would be eighty guineas. He would only charge seventy, and he expected a check immediately. The costumes would be sent by a special messenger, to whom Lady Charlotte might intrust the check, as he would receive orders not to leave the Abbey without payment. This letter, in conjunction with her utter inability to comply with its demands, increased those sensations that made life and the preparations for the play a burden al most too great to bear.

As of late years charity has proved very convenient social stepping stone, Lady Charlotte suggested to Mr. Washington Potts that charity should be made the raison d'etre of the performance, ritualistic vicar of a neighboring parish was soon found and easily persuaded that the cause of Ritualism required that in his little tumble down and moss grown church, with its ancient square tower lop sided and sinking sideways into the soil, the moldering horse box pews should be replaced by open Gothic benches, that the damp and woolly toned harmonium should retire in favor of an American organ. In fact, that the whole of the interior of the parish church of Sleepston, which bad begun life as a Roman Catholic chapel, which had been whitewashed under Cromwell, and generally uglified by succeeding generations of Low Church vicars, should now be beautified and transformed into a temple of Ritualism.

There was to be no vulgar reclame^ no one was to canvass the charity. A short paragraph in one of the best papers only would make it known that there was to be an open air performance for the purpose of raising money for a local charity, that fauteuiis would be three guineas, that a family ticket to admit three would be five guineas, that a special train would leave Paddington, and that two or three dozen of the more distinguished spectators would be enter tained at luncheon by the master of Rem inshall Abbey.

Lady Charlotte had the disposal of the tickets, and within a few days of the announcement of the performance the greater number of seats had been taken. The charge was so high people who thought ten shillings and sixpence dear for a stall at the Lyceum, felt sure the performance, although amateur, must be really worth seeing, and people not In society rushed at the bait, and a very few in society and a few on the im mediate outskirts received complimentary tickets and were Invited to the luncheon.

A play of the Elizabethan em was unearthed and clothed in chaste modern garb by a penniless and aristocratic younger son, who affected long hair, weird garments and a literary tors of mind, and made a little money and great repute in his own family by contributing paragraphs to weekly papers, and who annually wrote a vary weak and mystic novel, devoured by a class of readers with an appetite for anything written by an honorable. borouM^or lady of title.

At the last rehearsals the play went smoothly. Inasmuch as all the actors knew their parts. When the last rehearsal was over Lady Charlotte left the dramatis persona with a weary sigh. She walked rapidly through the hall, and seeing all of the rooms occupied, fied to small room of studious aspect, fitted with a collection of such eoKd and literature as made Mr. Washington Potts shudder. This, of a taws private nature than the rest of the sitting rooms, had been placed exclusively at Lady Charlotte's disposal as the most distinguished guests. Like all Yankees, Mr. F&ts rejoiced In a pair of pistols manufactured with al) the latest improvements la deadlines*. These were kept on his library table in a case, which in itself was a thing of beauty. Lady Charlcttl* sat down water the table, and draw the case towards her. She thought of hor difficulties, or her endless struggles with insolvency and of the taste for luxury, which she felt to he her ruling

op witl

and fur the things which only

wealth can purchsas,aad without which ch* felt that fbr her His w«jJd alwava be the taJfeift

BAIL* KIWI, TBPMDAY, 00T6&1K 18,1890

mm*

i» fcftVSftt ooward. pistol and pushed the oase away. "No, I have no# sufficient courage to dolt" And then oame the voice of the tempter, suggesting a temporary eseape from her difficulties. The money for the charity there It was In her jewel case. The antertainxxient was in lier patronage, and all the takings had been paid over to her. There was £120 in notes and gold In her room easy to appropriate this and tell the astute Mr. Potts that the coat of the production had swamped the takings, In the triumph of success he would be only too glad to give a check to the vicar, and would say no more about it But then he might divine the truth, and he was so vulgar it would be so dreadful to be under an obligation to a man who out-Yankeed even the conventional Yankee of comic drama.

Oil oyonf*. aa too Lady CWlott* pot tenths

Expectation was on tiptoe on the morrow. All the dramatis persons were people of more or less renown, demicelehrities, quasi literary men, pretty wives of celebrated artists, etc., etc. And all were anxious to distinguish themselves before an audience that had paid so much for their seats that they meant to be critical.

Early in the morning Lady Charlotte's dresses arrived from Messrs. Crump & Crushit, and her maid came to inform her that there was a gentleman from Mess^ Crump's, who said that his orders y/'ere that he was to see Lady Charlotte before he left

After a lengthy parley with the Bond street tailor's minion, who refused to leave the house unpaid, Lady Charlotte was fain to do that from the thought of which she had shrunk yesterday. She took £70 from the charity money and paid and dismissed the tailor. Armed with the, stamped receipt, she returned to the sunny sitting room adjoining her bed room. Through the window she could see the preparations in progress for the play. It was a sunny, cloudless day in July. All nature looked glad presently Lady Charlotte must be looking glad and happy.

What fools we women of fashion are! Why can't I live on a few hundreds a year and be happy? But I can't, I can't. I should literally pine anywhere except in a, house in Mayfair during the season. I don't set so much store as many ladies do on dress, but I never could be happy in a dress made by a second rate tailor. I despise myself for accepting hospitality from this vulgar American, but my own folly, my extravagance, has made it necessary. I wonder if there are any people coming to see this play who feel as wretched as I do." Lady Charlotte went into her dressing room and looked searchingly at her reflection in the glass she wondered if in unguarded moments she ever looked as wretched as she felt. Sho smiled at the reflection and moved her lips in a polite murmur, "Yes, I can still look happy, though I can't feel it. And that money I have taken to pay that wretched tailor! I suppose I must sell the few remaining diamonds that I possess and refund it Every one will know how miserably poor I am then. It will be dreadful to wear no rings except a wedding ring and a guard like a lodging house keeper."

In the midst of her reflections the smart and tight waisted young person who waited on her knocked at the door. "I won't dress now, Howden, I shan't come down to breakfast," Lady Charlotte said as the maid entered. "Bring me a cup of tea, and you can say I am studying my part"

She would certainly need all her energy to play her social part from luncheon to midnight, as well as the dramatic role, so Lady Charlotte had resolved to husband her powers. "I beg your pardon, your ladyship, but there's another young mau down stairs says he must see you, and, if you please, here is his card."

The maid gave her a thin, badly printed card, suggesting the Crystal palace or Brighton pier advertisements of Ladies' and gents' visiting cards, 50 while you wait, one shilling."

Lady Charlotte read: "Mr. Isaac Hart, and under the name was written in pencil: "From Mr. Abraham Levi." "Tell him I am engaged and cannot see him, but will writo and make an ap pointment." "He says he won't iftr until he has seen your ladyship.'* "You can show him into the study I will see him there." Lady Charlotte tied the ribbons of her embroidered morning gown angrily. "These peoplo will drive me mad," she muttered, "and it is my own doing. That is the dreadful part of it."

Lady Charlotte Cr&ddock looked very firm and resolute as she opened the door of the study. Mr. Isaac Hart stood by the window a remarkably curly brimmed hat perched sideways on his oily, raven ringlets a large diamond ring garnished the little finger of a hand not conspicuous for cleanliness the brilliant pink scarf found his throat v*m fastened through a largd jeweled brooch In front the tout ensej|ple, Indeed, was not engaging. He turned round without taking off his hat, and with insolent familiarity greeted Lady Charlotte. «|T "Good morning, Ledy Charlotte, line grounds, these of Potts'.**

I have no time to waste, Mr."—Lady Charlotte read the name on the card before throwing it into a waste paper basket—"Hart please give me any message your employer taay have intrusted to yxm." "My employer, as you call him, gave me this littis bill, which fell due the clay befors yesterday, and as your ladyship did not condescend to answer his little note, or to let •my employer' know when rou was a-going to pay him the monthly t&maatas Is dm, why Fve come on my employer's behalf to collect that

"You may tellT Mr. Lsvi that am quite unable to pay at present* he smut wait if he ever hopes to reoelva payment in full. Be can snake ma bankrupt if he likea, and than he win get nothing but as the Interest be charge* rather #rc8 tha of his tribe's, I dtontoxp-

rprint.worst

Of As gtflXNIg

w^&poM. ""P-rb-r* sfyer* all»thit wfntM

be will car* to seethe exact amount lam wktjI cannot pay this month, let ft will be more to Mr. Levfs interest to leava me in peace." "Mr. Lrrtcaa Judge himaslf what Is to Mi e*rm hAmmUutd he says he ama«t ha«* fee moaeyadis owing to bin. jfnr MM MNftfdMrt *aat t» wirta time, you bad betferjoot hand oT«r

iriiiflMrit

•7 mot wistns wotw wlWVBKa soJm&wladgmsttt,'' tMf Chariot** had t&ksn a Mat near table, sad, as vest

the table, sad, as yesterday, had drawn tho ornamental inlaid pistol case towards her. She took out one of the weapons gingerly and carefully, as one unacquainted with the mysterious ways of firearms she sat for a few momenta with the pistol in her hand, the morale towards herself, and looked at it absently without speaking.

The Israelite soon showed signs of impatience. 7 "I think as you said you don't want to waste no time, Lady Charlotte. I don't neither. Are you going to give me that money?" "No it is not in my potior to do so. You may tell Mr.,Levi that when I can pay I will." "But Mr. Levi told me to stay here until you did pay." "Your staying here would do no good to Mr. Levi If ho will accept payment wfien convenient, all well and good if not, the bankruptcy court is open to me. Your remaining here is an impertinence which will do Mr. Levi no good, and if I complain to Mr. Potts of your intrusion his servants will turn you out. You will be so good, therefore, as to leave the house at once." "I don't leave the house without the money. Your ladyship must have lots of swell friends here who would lend you the money. Surely you know of some one who would settle this little business for you." "I know of no one," said Lady Charlotte with a weary air. She looked at the pistol turned towards her breast Perhaps it was loaded! Surely if it were it would be better just to raise it to her temples and with one little jerk and this miserable sordid struggle, this endless vexation about money, money, money! She hated the word. If only she had been rich in her own right! She had never been wicked or done anything really wrong, and yet life was rapidly becoming living torture, and all because of the miserable lack of money. Ah! what had she done that she should bo made so miserable? "I think your ladyship must know a friend who could help you in this little difficulty," the oily, nasal accents of the Israelite broke in upon Lady Charlotte's meditations. "I have heard it said that it's well beknown who really is the boss of Reminshall Abbey. Don't you think as Mr. Potts would settle this little matter? I have heard it said as there's more than friendship betwixt"

There was something ^so^revoltingly insolent in the man's look and manner that his meaning flashed across Lady Charlotte's mind long ere the effect of his mere words could have done. Her face, which had been pale before, grew paler she leapt out of her seat, pointed the revolver full at the man, and before she could fully realize the situation, she felt her hand violently jerked upwards, there was a flash, smoke, a report and a dull thud as Mr. Isaac Hart fell to the ground.

Thert was a flash, smoke, a report. Only for a moment did Lady Charlotte lose her presence of mind. The pistol dropped from her hand, she felt sick and giddy, but a gentle gust of summer air blowing in through the lace curtains revived her. She looked down at the maw lying on the floor face upwards. "Good God! I have committed murder 1' she cried, and rushed to the door and locked it. Then she knelt beside the man and fanned him with some papers from the table, but there was no sign of life. Looking round, she caught sight of some roses in a valuable crackle jar on the mantelshelf: she threw the roses out and poured some water over the forehead and behind the ears, as she remembered people had done to her when she fainted. Presently the man stirred ever so slightly and opened his eyes. "Thank heaven!" she thought, "be is alive at least. If be dies I have committed murder, but there shall be as little esclandre as possible." Lady Charlotte unlocked the door and locked it again on the outside, and ran until she reached the hall. There she meta foofca breakfast tzav. ^[TOMiCOimKtfSD.l

man

It Stands Mnch Mattering. "Do you know what the dead languages are, Willie?" asked the minister. "Yep, Latin, Greek and English." "English?" "Yep. English to dead, too. Pa said you murdered it in your sermon last Sunday."—New York Herald.

A Wrang Analogy.

Teacher—Where do we obtain coal, Freddy? Freddy—From theeoal beds, ma'am.

Teacher-—Right! Now, Jimmy, where do weobtain feathers? Jimmy—From the feather beds, ma'am. —New York Sa n.

An t?n£»irtaaste Qnery

"Do you know the latest thing out!"* asked the young man who keeps systems** fealty posted in the new catch parasee* "Well," she replied, "when I told pa st what time you went home last night he •aid you were."—Washington Post.

Far AsMuemext.

**Helpt help!" shrieked a man who was

"jw, I straggling in the river. "Can't jwiswlro?" asked sympathetic tedivktaalontbcsbom. **Yes I'm drowning just for fun," was ironical reply.—New York Sun.

A* H« KAAT«?r*A tf» tlw Swshhs, Bndtlobi-Vfayi esatiag anmnd att right, my bey- Mka Ovsrrals fail on you wfecn fesr torn* threw her.

I

Kasn (faintly)—Yss I lanianbar. Stay, *Brocky, what a sfaiimlng girl she ia» last**

•Bliss

Headquarter We are also rich soil better. 100 or 200 pounds of

7

mS A

Dyeing and renovating of Ladles' and Gentlemen's wear in all desired shades of any fabrlo at short notice and modern prices at

H. F. REINBES'

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(SOUTH HIM,

RUBBER STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps.

Above size and lengm or smaller stamp

ONLY 10 CENTS ONE LINE,

«SiBLEY

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IT HAS NO EQUAL.

BRAID KD BAIL FKNCK.

Oar beat Customers aro Thoee Who Know Moat About tho Superior t* Qualities of

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and investig- te for yourself. ("Pioneers" in inttoducin Quit Jnvesttng In oil, gas we "San

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to? to SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

WALL PAPER, ETC*

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AMUBAUCS

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Also dealers in Mitchell Wagons, Buggies, Carts, Deerinr Junior All 8teol Binders and Mowcts.Plows, Avery Cultivators, Comfort Sulkies, Duolex Feed Mills, Bucket Pumps, Hnber Engines and Thrashers, Farm, Garden and Ornamental Picket Fencing.

PLANTNG MTLXT.

J. H. WILLIAMS, President. j. at, 0LIFT, Secretary and Treasurer

ULIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY.

Established 1M1. Incorporated 1888, Manuiactxirsru of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

——AND DEALKB8 IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints, iii Oils and Builders'Hardware./ Comer of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind. 1

RAILROAD TICKETS.

-CA.X.X, ON-

LOUIS D. SMITH, 661. Main Sum

4

information cheerfully given as to routes and time of- train*, ^dealer In TOYS, NOTIONS FANOY OOOD8, ETO., ETO ..

GALVANIZKD IRON CORNICES*

TO ALL POINTS AT

REDUCED HATES.

LYNCH & SURRELL,'

MANUFACTURERS OK SLATS AND TIN ROOFING. SHEET MUTftL WORK Of

ACK,-

GOLl) WATCII.

HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU?

A Handsome Gold Watcb

Will be presented by The Paily Nswb with the next 90 days to

EVERY BGT AP CIRL

IN THE OITY

Who shall hare sent In the name* of 75 new tntoeribers, S*e 'tbe announcement la tb» local columns ef to day'* paper.

COAL AND WOOD,

Household Goods

STORAGE BOOMS

SMITH'S,

045 MAIN STREET.

lemgp PKicm ox mn Best Block 12.40 per ton Block Nut 2.20 Washington Lump.. 2.26 Shelburn. 2.20 Washington Not,... 1.86 Bard Goal 7.00 Blacksmith Ooe! 6.00 Stove Wood....,.-... 3.75 per cord

Telephone 187i

•HOIS FINDINGS.

LEATHER!

*«rthtti#lilwJt! eat selM and 4s4iogv! Kayef

DTJEKl WECb

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'II

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