Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1891 — Page 2

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DAILY NEWS.

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A* UtOfMNOUrr W«W»W*I»,

&:k Er*ry Affaraoon Exoejt Sunday

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Clf NEWS PUBLISHING CO. fU»UOATfON

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^8 SOUTH FIFTH BTZUBTF

•TTTKLKPHOWE CALL lffl.-

tftrwueo At TtfK TKKJCX SA.VT* fotrorrirs it »«G9jltvCLASI *AT«B|

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

JMS YtAH.. Pen Wvett, 8* OAmuKR.,,.......

...$£ 00

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All iSn\fgpMdeade «noaId be addreeaed to TTTK PUBLISHHfG COMPANY. :t& —.—,—.—

MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1891.

NOTICE TO ADVETISER8.

AH advertisements get the firet edition of Tins

Kkwp,towhichin

What

consist* of

over 800 copies and reaches every town

in by 10*. riiT^1

Evas an injection of Koch lymph will scarcely gave the election bill.

Bio majorities usually mean extrava gance. The legislature starts out on the (spendthrift plan.

The

big harvester trust fell into its own raachineiy and was ground to pieces. It i« to be regretted that other trusts, combines and monopolies do not follow suit. 1

a foolish proposition to make an

appropriation to defray the expenses

Uio legislature when there is not a dollar in the treasury, Wind may be the stock in trade in the legislature, but it is poor policy to attempt to run the treasury on it.

Prior to the Kilkenny eleotion, the ontest was between the male portion of the inhabitants and sbillalahs were used. Now the women have taken a hand, Miss Parnpll, Mrs. O'Shea and Mme. lUifHeovltch. A hair pulling contest may bo expected.

Tiikkx is a growing tendency to Wideopennes?. The police are not vigilant. Jn fact, such a state of demoralisation »xists that the officers do not know what instructions they are under. So many riouble*barrelled orders have been issued that confusion

has

wised the force. No

ome seems to know what to do, and the result is that the

Officers

do nothing to

ward the enforcement of the law. Superintondent Davis with all hip men, marched *ip the hill, then down again. The superintendent with great gusto announced that he would enforce the

law.

The present condition of affairs makes uia assertions sarcasm In nearly every uptown saloon drinks are being sold in violation of law and rarely if ever is a policeman's face seen unless to "smile." Captain Davis haa ignominiously failed in his attempt to enforce the law

And

no« it

seems that the electric

light company intends reducing the price of its incandescent light. This is a step in the right direction. The price of in* candescent light has been too high. Klectrio light has been something of a luxury in this city. Patrons have paid $1.50 per light per month. In Bvansville the rate is one-half what it is in this city, in other cities the price is much less than is charged here. The gas war which has been inaugurated has in vol ml the electric light company, with good prospects of a reduction of rates.- There is not a better lighted city .n the world than Terre Haute. Its system surpasses that of any other city. Tho company has been successful, has a well established plant, and a large patronage/ Under the circumstances it would seem that the company can wall afford to mak* a reduction. ®0MJS

tiu'°1180

the Express copied from

one of its exchanges, a statement, that the saloonkeepers of Greencastle were organised to resist and were defying the ordinance compelling them to dote at unlawful hoars. They gave it a very prominent place, and seemed to glory in the auppoted fccL "J W

Question in jf the statement, we determined to invtstigate^the matter, and now say unqualifiedly that it was a ease of misrepresentation.

The foots, learned on the ground, are that the city government is well pleased with the conduct of her saloonkeepers in this particular, and state that they are obedient to ttfe demands of the ordinance, and this is verified by citl*ena who are w*ll qualified to know the facta, and have no reason fora misleading statement.

We tm#t that our saloonkeepers may profit by the action of their brethren in GreeneMUe, aiid relieve our city of Use stigm* and designation "the place where open defiance of taw it practiced, and in part upheld."

Wx. T. Eaves, member of the renttblican state central oommittee from this district seem# to have stirred matters op at ladianapalt* U«t week. In an interview Mr. Brash say* Umimeeting was for the purpose of holding an taqnait on the defeat of laat fall. In order to inject *om* elixir of life or Koeb lymph Into t!e drooping spirits of the committee, fee Is reported to bavt indulfed In a lew l^hMtt&trtoc, one of whkfc ami* reminder that "boodfcs* wodfci catty Indian* in spite tit the election law. Some one tsld tales mt *f eehooJand hue iknd ciy went up iMs&st the «taj» ment Bmah denies &*£ ha made the auftsrtimi while ettam aay. that be to Brash ww Mimt tattt&awi know ihe powerof tie^ile «ad

thft statesman (Ni CkawfcuiavlUeaaidlt or not, it is^*everth«l£M what nearly every politician has thought. Brash is not condemned lor advocating such means lo carry elections, but is censored for giving expression to such a sentiment Such is politics. If any can be employed secretly it is "good pol itiOB" And an siemeat of "strength" with one's party. Good morals and good politic* are two very widely different quanti ties.,

NORMAL SCHOOL*

Some «TUae Beewnustsdattou of Pm* ident p»ma'« Report. The biennial report of the Indiana state Normal school for the two years ending October 31,1390 is now out. It contains the report of the president of the board of trustees, the president of the faculty the secretary of the board and of the treasurer. In his remarks on the condition of the scheoi President W. W. Parsons has the following to sav: "The most urgent need or the Normal school at the present time is a larger teaching force. The average term attendance is nearly 500 students, the nnm her in the spring term is about 700. Maintaining, as the institution does, courses of study varying from one to four years in length, with a large number of students isTiecfcesarily a large numberof classes. In order that all classes may be iarly met, and that classes may formed every term in the subjects due the students in their different stages advancement in the course, it has been found necessary to make many of the classes entirely too large, la many cases the sise of the classes has been limited only by the capacity of the recitation room. It is impossible to secure the best educational results where classes are so large that individual tests can not be frequently made. Of course, if the teacher regards his class as an audience present to hear his lecture, and makes the mere giving of instruction or knowl edge his chief object the large number is no hindrance to the process. But if he holds that theory of teaching which regards if as a process of stimulating the highest mental activity of which each individual before him is capable of performing, the number must not be too large for freqnent individual tests, would be greatly to the advantage of the school if not less than two teachers could be permanently added to the faculty here is another reason why such ad ditions to the faculty would be aesiraole While the Normal school does not undertake the preparation of teachers for any grade of school above the common public school, it should yet give the most thorough preparation required for all grades of public school teaching and man agement, including the common district school, the gaado school, the high school and superintending town and city schools The school affords fair preparation for this work, yet there are many of the beet graduates of the institution who, -after teaching a time do sire to continue their studies from one to two years. Most of these would prefer to do this advanced work in a Normal school, where special attention would be given to the pedagogical aspects of every advanced subject studied. A post graduate course of two years, embraciag thorough instruction in ad vanced English, history, Latin and German, mathematics, natural science, logic and philosophy would afford this oppor tunity. My opinion is that the time is not far distant when the demand for this advanced instruction in the Normal school will be very positive and earnest.

yTe

As was the case before the fire two and a half years ago, everything belonging to the institution is contained in one large building—the library, ap furniture, museum, etc. The and physical laboratories are in the basement This latter arrangement is very objectionable on acount of the fact that it is impossible to prevent disagreeable and offensive odors from escaping from the laboratories and filling all parts of the building. It also greatly increases the danger from fire. It would be much to the advantage of the institution in every way if a second building, could be erected in the near future on the lot recently purchased for the purpose. In this, all the laboratories would be located and all the science work done. It would afford room for the training school, and thus relieve the main building of its

Totel..^,.......

par shemkaj

AAXMAWktkai AWAA/I

present somewhat crowded condition.' &•>%: «|»rtof the Treasurer.

Following are the reports of Treasurer W. B. McKeen, for the years 1889 and 1890.

Rtetiftii,

Itelanc* on band, October 91, IMS 130.SU 36 AmoQutree'd from vekool fu*a 30,000 so Amount ree'd, annua! appropriation 2,000 00 Amount roe'd, deficiency bill for y©ar coding Oct. »!«».. *.000 00 Amount reetlved, deficiency bit! for year tad In* Oct.

SMS*.......... 4.756 35 Amount reetited trom trtanuter of Mate for ain't

field traateM tor year «ud fa* Oct. H.tSte Amount received from clerk for janitor feet...., Anonat ree^ved (remold capper, Iron ant bridt— Amout received, appropriation terrepaln.

1*244 1,»7 30 1MSS

100,000 00

1SI,»S

.I1T0.365 IS

Amount paid oa order* drewn by aacrctary— On tuition toed ia.m

On incidentalfuo4........ IkW Oa repair ....... «,MJ 64 Balaone on band Oct. St, 98 1ISS *m asN«r rea 1MQ.

Balance band Kotember 1. 44,W»i Amonni tee*d tnna «chooL tend 90,000 Ataouat ot *!f*e»r1aUen 10.00S 00 Aaoant melved iHten jaaliter

KM. UKM

Atnouat received trom aalt of «M tertek.et* 13 1? IseUlesta] umraaea xefendby city Twrre ttaate 111 tt Anea&tfeeetvedtKW mt etdireBiat MOW

fttai*.., 3M*si .JWiW'SNTSfiSKSaSfe, Abm»( paid oa «hten drawa by theeeenetarr

Oatttifea foa4. Oa ictcMNMtal ttead,.. ., wjmm, Oa library fu»4. 4,m Oa repair fu&d..

2M3»«

lalawea oa haad. tt. UWh,.* „..........MMM

r»iili I**at Prrtty Maw.

CftAwroaouixa, lad. January IS.—The Rev. W. F. ftettit, tlwumiaAier who was rooctttly «a»vic4ed of the death af hit wife fey admiaisfemsf poteon to her ia order tbat he maht marry anotW womaa with whooi hs Evwl maintaioed Mm lor some tla% and who was asafeeaeoNI to Hte imprisonment, was to4^r tokm to the state pe*ih»itiiiry at XW»« IgaiiOl^* Hi* kw^i^dr

9m£W§lB%..

IN THE AMUSEMENT WORLD.

EtTIS#

or TBE SKABoar.

uThm

ClmuMUWB Ttoe MeCealt Of»er* Ceai»»Bjr on Wedae» Omy 3fl«l»t—*to»»etoer*» Mlastrela

Tbnrnday-Amaiement Votes,

To those who have given their attention to the stage during the present season, there is no need of saying that times have been bad for theatrical managers. Go where you will, you hear the same loud lament about the poorness of the houses, the fickleness of the public and the amazing dearth of good new plays. Disappointment in the issua of untried pieces which were heavily banked upon as winners, has been and is usually gen era!. Plays which have gorged foreign treasuries have fallen fiat in this country and will have to be withdrawn. And that is not the worst it seems that there are absolutely no plays—we will not say great, but passable—ia the market to replace them. What on earth can ail the native playwrights? No "Senators," "Shenandoahs" or "Old Home^eads' are being brought out to-day. We have a superabundance of farces, farce-come-dies, operettas, burlettas, and the like, kn^ ^8^^ ^RSt^^^lculated "tevMn spire the friends of the dramatic art with much hopefulness, Shall we believe that the Augiers and Boucicaults have left no successors. Is the stage after fifty years of

prosperity,

!Tb#

to lapse into imbe

cility? Heaven forbid. A great writer has said that the drama cannot die that it lives, and will live, through the ages, that it is passing through a crisis is seeking new formulas is breaking over the iron-bound rules of convention and feeling its way to a regenerate art. The lover of the stage—the student of the drama—has an intuitional conviction that ere long we shall see more Boucicaults, more Augiers, more masterpieces. They will probably be simpler in form and more truthful in substance, but no doubt will prove as delightful to future playgoers as "Hernani, the "Octoroon," or "The School 'or Scandal" did to the playgoers of the past. We need never deSDairof the stage. It satisfies a craving in all intelligent societies and will en dure.

Grand Operatic Event.

"Clover," which was the opening attraction at the light opera mid-winter musical festival inaugurated at the big exposition building, St. Loufc, last Monday evening by the famous McOaull opera company, and which is to be given by the same company here at Naylor's opera house, next Wednesday, is one of the most expensive operas that Col. McCaull has produced for along time. Four different seta of costumes are used by each person in the presentation, but the expense is justified by the quality of the opera, and by the feet that the frequent changes of costume increase the picturesque effectiveness of the performance. A story involving much more of sentiment than is usually found in the plot of a comic opera is told in "Clover," and the McCaull singers and comedians give the music ana the humor of the opera with a full appreciation of their merits. Chauncey Olcott as Rudolph, Digby Bell as Casimer, and Josephine Knapp, Helen Bertram, Annie Myers, William Blalsdell, Charles W. Bungan, and others of the old McCaull favorites are in the east. The production in this city will be on an extensive scale, over sixty people will be on the stage, all of them singeni secured with the one idea of swelling the volume of music in the choruses and concerted numbers. This is the original No. 1 city company, and comes here in its entirety, bringing with it a car load of fine special scenery and effects, The advance sale took place this morning at Button's, v,

George Thatcher's Minstrels. George Thatcher, one of the greatest living minstrels, will be here on Thurs day night at Naylor's with a large company of black face artists. Thatcher's minstrels have been making a great hit everywhere they have held the boards and they are assured a crowded house this early in the week. The superb music of the refined minstrel company is always sure to draw a crowd to say nothing of the numerous magnificent specialties carried by Thatcher.

The Cl«memeean Case.

This evening Wm. Flerons original New York Standard Theatre version and production of "The Clemenceau Case" will be given at Naylor's by Miss Laura Bigger and an excellent oompany. The piece has met with such notority throughout the country that the desire to see it always attract® large audiences.

Slat« Ctoaalp.

Minna K. Gale, Lawrence Barrett's leading lady, is to tackle the role of "Juliet"

It is said that Mary Anderson's husband will

briDg

her to America next

spring for a visit As has been stated abont i^OOO times already. Mary wants it understood that she is off the stage for good.

Howell Oeborn, Fay Templeton's husband, stylish young, fellow of 28 or so, who wears Derbv hat, clceely cropped whiskers and smokes cigarettes, has join ed the dark-eyed, southern beauty at the Burnet House,

houee in Cincinnati hissed Fay Templethe openii nsitive Faj repeat the perfom city. And this is the same Ftp who has tripped the boards for so many yens!

ton in. her Spanish dance oa night, and the sent refused to

opening

sensitive Fay absolutely the performance in that

Joseph Jefferson has finished his new summer home at Bossard's Bay, Mass^ and will occupy it at the does of his present tour with W.J. Florence The hooee Itself is piAnresque pile, with and «ablai of wood and

elon^ in the early colonial style, and shews what one Sols within—freedom and comfort. It is boilt on Cape Cod bluff that rises abruptlv from* white sand beach and looks across the head of Boxiard's Bay.

In ooanection vith the article appearing at the head ef the aotaseittent colomn, it will be interesting to the reader to know that of 3,000 Ught-heaited, san* Rtaine ban4s of players who est out loir fame and ioitaii* at the beginning of the season, 718*zrvive. The others h*v« fallen b* the wayside. Hevsis tlMr assori»ie«lof lodty oonk|Mmie« still on theroadb Two pantomime troapea, 12 wHUWiW" tregwikw, 190 prownting society plaj^SS ptewtttittfc ndo-dnuua, n$ p&miMam va*

•^wtTf»mp«ai«of edocated asimiiis, rfff'TwH'y •ffwwii miinlisifiiiii

IEBITFKIINI SAILI 1*EW§. MONDAY, JANUARY

THE OUTSIDER.

'•m

TffiBiTBICAZ.

meeting ot lady w*tera of Illinois,

at Chicago, Miss Mary H. Krout, who is ao well and favorably known here, read a poem entitled ''The Ootaider, author acft tMting a member of the

It fc» the pleasure of Tux

elation, to publish follows:

the poem, which

Tb« burry and worry of modara life la* favorite tbamo to-day With the people who Uik, the people who write.

And tbe folks that preach and pray. Bat the aaddeat aonlln the weary atrlfa 1m the aorrowial, careworn man, With a deadly hunger for high degree*,

Who joins wherever he can. He belongs to lodges, the G. A. R., To social clubs a scorej To ancient orders, and brotherhoods,

And leagues aa many more. He mast frame preambles, memorialise, Make motions, object and vote. Each time in a different frame of-mind.

And a different !mt and coat. And hia closet ahelvea at home are piled With a wonderful heap of things, Red regalias and snow-white bibs,

With fringe* and stars and strings There's a big chaneau with a pea-green plume, And a stiff, ill fitting crown There are eaps and sashes and tasseled sword*

In the proper time and place, Though he knows full well add

To hia natural, manly grace

When the quarterly fees are due. ire

c*« tiov

Leaders In Profesaloual Kduoatlon. In the matter of the higher education of women. says tho |New Orleans Times-Democrat, the southern universities are taking the lead. A letter from Miss Marion L. Paynes, {of the Hollins Institute. Virginia, ought to make New York colleges ashamed by the contrast of their backwardness. And at Baltimore the trustees of the Johns Hopkins University has accepted & fund of $50,f)00 on condition that women are to be admitted to the medical school. Mrs. Douglas Gordon, Mrs. Henry Winter Davis and Miss Mary Garret were mainly instrumental In carrying the acceptance of thia fund. An effort is to be made southern women to accomplish the same results in New York colleges of medicine, and its success mav be discounted, for the southern ladies who have undertaken it are famous for their persistence and enthsiasm.'

Hiiro Bon ota.

There are only two womeh in A?neHe* upon whom thn insignia of officer de Pacademie has been conferred, &nd Mrs. John Sherwood is on* of them.. The decoration which she wears at every entertainmenx with justifiable pride, is a small silver medallion bearing an olive branch, twined with laurel and pendent from purple ribbon. This, with a voluminous certificate, was presented by the French minister of public instruction in recognition of the literary pursuits of the distiBjrni»faed lady.

8TKAM DT1R.

©TV® SATISFACTION EST ALL ITS BRANCHES. CALL OK

H. REINERS,

miDElhCAlEEBS Aan EatBAOOEBS

And a high priest's velvet gown. They are his he m«st wear them all, poor man, ... je, that they nothing

sw,f:

He cannot read That he likes to read, For the "organs" he must wade through.^' Reports and notices, long and short-

weiifc&e a cnosen mneaa

Nor hasten apartlnggaest, Without some rnvstical nod a«d grip When the brotherly hand is presSwi. He ean not even go hence in peace—

In a modest, rearing way— For the rules that held him in cruel bonds^Death bids him still obey. So the happleet man in this tired old world,

Nor lacking in proper pride, Is he wh* stays in a quiet place He has found saatewhere outside. He can do as he likes, can think or talk,

As free as the benndless air, For regulations and like restraints He has no heed nor care. He stays at home when the nights are bad,

And never with aching feet Does he follow the band la the gaping crowd As he marehes the muddy street. He wears the garments that suit him best,

He raada what he likes to read, He is bound by no pledges, he takes no vows, Professes no formal creed. And when he has done with the things of earth

He shall stand at the fatt-closed gate, On the other side, where a throng of souls In the shadowy silence wait. Then the Saint whe opens to those that knock

This blessed ghost shall know, 4Pass in, my son," he will smile and say, "Yon staid outside, belew."

TERRIMC SNAKS LIU.

Desperate Battle tu tThloli a Brave Mother Parei Hor Otftpriug'* Life. George Wharton, of Brown countv, Ohio, tells a blood-curdling snake story. Mrs. William HuxpUy, living in a log: cabin, was making soap in back yard, having kissed her little six-months babe to sleep in the cradle. Presently the baby, screamed, and she and she rushed in and was hor-ror-stricken to find a hideous blacksnake of enormous size trying to swallow the child. It had ingulfed the hand and had awallowed i$ up to the arm-pit and was writhing in its contortions andeiforts to make further progress. Graspi og the hideous reptile in the middle it seemed to relax its hold and disgorge the child's arm, and then turned upon tho mother. Sho dashed it to the lloor and in her wild 'frenzy stamped to death. It proved to be of the black racer species seven feet two inches long and measuring six and one-half inches in circumference. The babe lived and the only inconvenience it suffered from its terrible experience was that its arm and hand were blistered as if scalded in hot WHterPt."

ijjasia.1

wtmmt a w.ac 4 BT.AQK JNIUBHT,

Undertakers and Embalmers 9siNmra«o9iCT«r^fvmBAun.

•u»miT,nc.

J. DUNCAN & CO.,

OAPT.

tmrnmim

la.iiif.

COOK'S CdMPOtfJSSD.

GO IMPOUND Cotton Boot,

ask year

COAX..

PlttsW™

BEST BRAlZIXj BLOCK LUMP JffUT AND CRUSHED COKE

L. F. PERDUE,

No. 11 North Sixth St.

Main Office 1005 Poplar Street.

MEW PITTSBDEG COAL COKE CO,

FRANK SBBWMAKBB, Asent. Telephone 180.

RAILWAYS.

C.&E.I.R.R. aid Direct Line

-TO-

Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Omaha, Den ver, San Franois co, Portland.

S MANUFACTUBKR OF

Trasses, Crotches, Deformity Br&ces and Patent Legs and Arms.

Braces for all deformities mado to order, igygte stock of crutches and trusses always

Co: on Seventh and WaMnh^veanc. 11. EeK^c. Black.

BATH

HOU8K.

EICEAN8E ARTESIAN BATH HOUSE

Ill* water trom theae well* does not strike the airtwtil It ia in the hath tab, thna preaervina all health glTlng qualitJ.ee. It ia pronounoed by

phy*ieien« to be «iper(or to the famoua Hoi Springs. Cold and hot baths, vapor, Turkish and Rnasiaa hatha. Klegant ladlM' waltln« rooms. Horses taken care of whlla jou are

Oorner Tenth and Ghestant stteeta, near anion depot:

LIVSBT.

HM a full line of landatu, oonpw, etc. I hate the only eight pa)«MSs«r

THEATER PftRTY GOAGH

intfaeeitv. Tho lateat Bor^ltr In the Udh? line, Spectal attention gtmn to theater partlea, vwdloji, inncrait. etc.,

WM?1 A. HUNTER,

^WtBilnd 618 Chwry Wiwt.

COAL.

GOAL! COAL! GOAL!

W. H- LARIMER:

D1ADCB nr

Allt3rades

imi

luadmonlv

vafue60c,a11

jew

Only one change of cars between Tene Haute and all Pacific Coast points, and only one night on the road between Terre Haute and Denver. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains. For tickets and information in detail call upon or address,

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Aflt, 636 Wabasn Ave. O. L. STONE,

Assistant Gen'l Pass, and Ticket$Agcnlt~_. Chicago, 111,

TRUSSES, CKU1CIIK8, KTC.

Lewis Lockwood

mm.

325

Di8cottnt of

Room

must,

Dms doth at 48c

Black and colored Mohair value 35c.

*t 25c, real

All woel Henrietta black and colore at 50c worth 65^ Black and colored 80 inch Henrietta, 25c.

Shawls and blankets at your own prices. 1,000 yards Indigo print remnants at 5c a yard.

Just received 5,000 yards Arnold's best Indigo prints.

one week longer. Tinware at rock-bottom prices.

na-Store open evenings.

7, E. WILLIAM*, Praidsnt.

cleared out this month, as wo need both room

ana money for spring goods to arrive in February. W« make nriesa to aatoniah

P. S.—Everybody is having* a Linen sale, call and Inspect our stock. Table linens at25c,30c, 35c. 40c, 50c, up to $1.75 a yard. Napkins and towels at jour own prices. |?t§f ....

'L-EVl'S'

676—WABASH AVENUE—670.

DEY GOOD8,

O VEI/TIB8.

THE FAIR

Threat JANUARY BARGAINS

Offered now at this popular Temple of Economy.

We make prices to astonish you.

94 inch all wool Dress doth 89c, real value 85c."\^ ^p Fine silk finished Mohair in all colors at 39c worth 50c.

Finest all wool 4$ inch Henrietta at $1 worth $1.20. printed Hannellettes, 8Jt% WOrth. XOC*

See

out

yar»l wide brown muslin at

5c. Get our prices in bleached muslin aad sheetings.

Ladies scarlet ribbed vasts at 29c.

eye \ast) Store

OXJPl GREAT

BLACK DRKSS GOODS

GREAT SUCCESS.

DON'T PASS IT BY IF YOU THINK OF BUYING

SALE

lack Dress Tittiin. tile NextYear. BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

per" cent, on hanging and parlor lamps will continue for

v»

Glassware at prices which defy fcompGtition. Chinaware and crockery in endlees

Mindiak doctor.

rtuAMtXm MSIaU.

fstablished 1ML Iawrporated KM. 1tmatoMxmol

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc."'

-——AlfO DEALXBS W-

Lumber^ Lath, Bhingles, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware. :r Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Street** Terre Haute, Ind.

For Railrwad Tickets

laiorataitei. ttnartoUr *°4 **MOV OCMNM, «m, «W

iiulsi Ini.CenKes,

325

MAIN

variety, every

prices which speak for themselves. ,, Our motto—"One price to all and that price lowdr than the lowest.

TheEiFair,?iS25 Main St.

piece guaranteed, at

GEORGE C. EOSSELL, Proprietor.

WAU-KE-MAUGH, THE MMM DOCTOR

HeaNhe Sick

CAHGSUK wlOMMrt tlM

ABAMV earamS

(KWN1C. m4 PtUV nMri

tf IMlUSKSMlXWMfttll

«din ibiny dAjrnrMURO FITh cary«J with

PntfrBf PfctlimutrfeU«lbyl«tfr. MM.fw tip

TEBMS, from $3.00

SACUiOAD TttSXXTB* TO JXL vaBsrss AT

—OJk.it*

Bjj.ytroBP tuQM oornnow. OT Nf

LYNCH & SURRELL-

KAJnrFA0t» wat8W UMMfrtxmvnavx

UP.

/, M, OLirr. Sscrstarjr ao« Trsasam

QLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY, &

reduced katbs.

OK-

LOUIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street.

TTOTlti— in

TOtB, motio**