Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1890 — Page 7
^LTO the »eeined tfhe ball ni singh
:v-
•w/- }&—
fsm
A
*, ggor
$
t-
lit
W-
it
MAYS VICTOBY,
Hie street-car was full, with a ik rcn Or more persons standing up and .1 "tug to the straps. Among the latter «a» the woman with throe toy balloons on a string* which bobbed, around in a light and airj fashion.
A fat man standing just behind the woman became involved with the balloons. One or the other of them would bob around and hit him on the nose, averaging about three knocks a minute, passengers who looked on there to be some system in the attack, balloons would come at fat w«« single file. If be dodged the flint the second was pretty sure to land on his w»e. If be succeeded in dodging both the first and second it was a wire bet that the third would reach his nose with terrific effect, we gay in prize-ring d*cl*», 8omet£me« the balloons would advance on
bob aro averagn
the fat man three, abreast, forming a solid front tliat he could not escape, MIH -on several occasions it was observed that, while tlie center one hit him on the nose, tJie two comprising the right and left flanks would deploy suddenly hang him on either ear.
The fat man put up his dukes, and, although in guarding his face he displayed considerable science, yet it was soon evident that he wa# getting the worst of it
But fate isn't as unkind to a fat man as sometimes appears. Bo, as if following tlte suggestion of some sweet spirit, he took his knife from hte pocket, opened a blade, felt tenderly of its point, and seemed satisfied. Despair fled from the fat man's face and hope hung its rainbow there instead. He looked twenty years younger than ho did ten minutes before.
He fixed the most aggressive of the balloons with his glittering eye, and with the knife poised between thumb and finger waited for an attack. Emboldened by recent victories the balloon bobbed nearer and nearer the fat man's nose. That was now showing plainly the effect of repeated assaults.
A earful of passengers watched the outcome with breathless intend The fat man had himself well in hand, and when the balloon came near enough he made a dexterous thrust with his knife-blade and, lo! the usefulness of that l«Ul?rtn was ruined in an instant. A moment before it was puffed up with an air of joy and gladness, and life for it had a rosy glow. It danced on the end of its string like a thing tliat knew no Korrow, and now where was it? There was a puff of escaping air, a gasping for br$*th, a wrinkling as of sudden old age, (»Jetting '70 of a'l the things of this life, & compu te and utter collapse—a «hriveled. shrunken bit of red rubber hanging ton string, and that was all.
The fat man luid stabbed it in a vital spot. The woman clung to the strap, nor recked of the trag dy behind her.
The fat man stood up proud and erect, as a gladiator who had just rammed his brawny arm down the lion's throat and turned the beast inside out.
There was a lull in the battle, as if to give the two balloons time to bury their dead, and hostilities were renewed. It was plain that the two surviving balloons were suddenly seised with the spirit of red revenge. While the victor's smile still illumined the fat man's facet and made more rubicund his nose, one of the balloons danced up his way and gave him a bat on the ear. He reached out for it with his right and missed, and the other one fetched him one on the nose.
The fat man felt again of his knife blade and smiled. The second balloon danced near, fell back again, rose to the full length of its string, quivered in the air a moment as if about to spring upon fts victim, and—— •Zip went the knife through the air and another balloon went to join that silent majority of one.
The fat man's face broadened to afoot and the woman still clung to the strap. The one remaining 1mlloon had more room and made the most of it. It felt that the day might still be won by a heroic effort, and hit the fat man fifteen or lixteen time# with a rapidity that SUPprised the spectators. It would swipe him first on one side and then on the other. In trying to guard both ears* ho if! would leave hi# noee exposed and suffer by it. The jolly red balloon was as hap* py a harvest moon and danced around as if it felt it would knock stars out of the sky.
The fat man was serene. Once more ft© felt of his frusty knife blade and milled the same smile we have seen before. The balloon was hovering around waiting for an opening. The fat man made a feint If to butt die balloon with Ida head, and when the balloon thought it was about to land safely on Uie frit man's ear, It felt a sharp pain la tts side, and, presto three limp and lifeless things were all that were left of three red and riotous balloons.
The woman tamed to signal the co«uctor to stop lit® car, hut saw them not, ihe swept the ear with anxious eye from tide to dde and from end to end. She looked at the fat mast, but be was gaaing out of the mr window and eteewhew*.
At last *he woman caught sight of the ghastly wreck of hist fchrtv balloons. She gazed upon the limp ruins with deep disgttst for a time, and then said:
When a fchievin' storekeeper sells me rotten balloons lhat wont Hold together till I can get them home. HI take it out W *f lite do} Moor I don't want a cent.
dog
4A type-written will lias beea declared «Ud by the courts of Berks county, gylvanift. This e*tabli$ltf* the claim swriter work to lie ditoJ "writ while the patent office has Offichuwod it a* printing
fbe duke of Northumberland recently araae&ted to the Astor library four volumes of t&e annals of his aaowrtors, one if whom, Lord Percy, served in the atsaok on Bvmksr HiU and the stwntng of VVashingttia He. ht-.
It is reported tW Iwrge amount* of jcmnterfeit money are In etreolatio® is $e State Mexl©©*
The Kmperor WilUam itakm da*ly fe®«*
TUB MTEWONOT Tna L» to Teoaiatinc Uie rings and ecbenm of '-iftUU' 'iiaiSMb
A
IUBX
tTha Pietore of the Great Captain's maims KlattMB Year* after Death. W. H. Green, of Portland, Me., has in his possession an exceedingly rare and Curious portrait of Bonaparte, which was made after his body had been taken from the.'grave at St Helena in 1810, after it had been buried for nineteen yean. This is a remarkable picture, showing how perfectly the features were preserved so many years after death, and giving a striking view of the strong lines of his face.
The history of the picture is also remarkable. Hie portrait was mads by an eminent French artist, by order of Louis Philippe, directly after the body had been exhumed at St Helena The original was a medallion about four inches in diameter, set in pearls. "When Louts Philippe lost his throne and obliged to leave France, one of his officers, who departed the same time, took the medallion of Bonaparte and carried it away with other articles of value. The officer, whose name has been lost, came to Bath with Captain William Drummond, and then went back to France, leaving the medallion in Cap tain Drummond's care.' Some time after Captain Drummond received a letter from the officer asking that the picture be sent over to Paris to him. Dr. Isaac llsley Cummings was commis stoned by Capt&n Drummond to convey the medallion to Paris. When Dr. Cummings arrived there the city was again in confusion and he could not find the owner. He therefore retained the picture and brought It back to Portland. He returned it to Captain Drummond, first having a daguerreotype copy of it made by the captain's permission. The original is now said to be in possession of Captain Drummond's daughter, who is an inmate of some religious institution in France, near Paris. The copy was kept by Dr. Cummings for thirtyfive years or more and then was given by him to William II. Green, who still retains possession of it.
The daguerreotype bas perfect as the day it was taken and shows not a sign of fading. The original may not be in existence, or it may possibly have been returned to the French government by Captain Drummond's daughter. This does not appear likely, however, for if it had been some one would have seen it before this and reproduced it among the other portraits of Napoleon which are extar/.t
The picture has been shown to a number of Frenchmen, among others, to one who saw Napoleon's body in 1840, when it lay in state' in Paris. They all pronounce ita remarkable and striking likeness. 'y 4
Mwrrtac* a Success.
She was a young married woman who occupied a very unique position, inasmuch as after five years of married life her husband was more in" love with her than he was when lie first married her. She kept quiet during the long discuslion as to marriage, but at last, calmly itirring her tea, she said in a low, sweet voice "I have never said much on that wonderful question, Is marriage a failure?* but I must have my little Bay. In this country marriage will always be a failure until women are educated to be wives rather than mothers. Do not imagine for one instant that I undervalue a mother's love, but I do think that the first and strongest love of a woman's heart should go to her husband, and that her children should come next. Do you remember in that curious book of Balitao's, "Cousin Bete,' what the virtuous wife said to her husband, after she had endured seeing him devoted first to one woman, then to another? She a saint, a pious mother, a devoted daughter, a woman adored by the poor and whose iifo was pointed to as the one that all young women should copy, asked: •Show me how it is that these women have made you love them. I will try. Why have you not made mo what you wanted of me There are soma who think me still handsome enough to court* That great student of human nature made tlm woman, this wife, ask the question that, properly answered, solves whether marriage is a failure or not fie says himself that the man of superiority, equally with the common man, feels the need of the ideal and material pleasures both. The rare being who combines them is sought for in marriage but. alas, because of the lack of education for wifehood she is bound, as a general thing, in two volumes. "The Russian woman seems to have tolved this question, for hei husband and her sons adore her, while her daughters are put away with their grandmothers, or at convent schools and are brought out when it is time to marry. Site is taught from her girlhood that not only to win the love of a man, but to hold it is the duty of every woman, and I behove that marriage would bo oftener a success if our American girls ware taught this too, I suppose that is one reason why widows nearly always make good wives.
The women all listened to this monologue, and not a few of them thought about it afterward and began to see wherein the wisdom lay and how it was that the sweet-voiced little woman really ahuskiud in lovo with her. sttttoi t» Statu* I* the hmt Sit Twa* *lidyott ev«r think how few people are killed during war?" asked Thomaa Sloane of Boston as he sat in the Colonnade one evening. *Well hews is a memorandum made recently regarding deaths simv i$5& The entire number killed during these thirty-four years-—exclu-sive of those who di«*53l from disease—is about &.SS8, In the Crimean war some W/V) were killed the Italian war of 1S39 resulted la the slaughter of 45,* 000 in the American war 806,000 in the Danish war (18®!), 8,C in the AustroFft»»ian /wari, in the FrancoGerman war—-Franc* 155,000, Germany GMJQ0 in the Tufco-Rnssian war, 335,MXh te the South African wars, 9M0& tin Afghan war, 35,000 the Mexican and CochtahCfcinete expedition, &SWK the ikjlgarUn-Servian iffittimtiott, &&»* O0&—tPhiad^pWa Pr«s».
Chk*goh«s 100 feat wide.
thirty of boulevard
U&vmm®* iHn Mawsh Fire
TOM FAMlItOXABLKfe.
FOB TRAIT OP if ArOLEOS. TO EORG Ki:xy A
A figured sateen showed a tax pka front and sides, with velvet ribbon ti mings and a full back- Back bread tu are again seen drapod in short handk^r chief points at top.
Very pretty drease* can be made tm slim ladies from the dan plaid woolea and surah. The plaid is made up bia» and has a plaited skirt with wide band of surah above hem. The waist has vest and trimmings of plain surah.
The vest addition is another convenient feature of the present dressmaking. The prettiest vests are those which do not open in front, but are made in one piece, either of velvet or silk. The vest mar be plated or shirred. The jacket arrangement, in its various modifications, is as much worn by ladies as young girls.
A pretty indoor dress for a young lady is of plaid wool of bine green and stripe of rich red. The bodice frqnt and skirt front breadth are cut together, gathered on to a tight fitting lining, and fastened at sides under plain jacket fronts of red or green. The jacket has side and back flaps falling over full gathered skirt The folds of the sleeve, raised high on top. are made full toward front and end at elbow, where gold buttons ornament seam down to wrist
A simple at home dress is made of cashmere or nun's veiling, with a full bodice crossed over a pointed vest, and Persian or other embroidery, and skirt being draped upon a panel of the same let in at left side. Crossed bodice is booked under a large rosette of the material well on the side or to point where side embroidery begins. Leaves of the embroidery are placed on front and back points of bodice. The fullness is massed at neck in narrow tucks each side of vest The full sleeve has tucked cuff at wrists or cuff of embroidery.
OtP MOTIONS KXFfOjpED, mm ISgSllSBil An old panlomimist says bismutn does not kill clowns, but on the contrary is good for the skin.
Qlass-blowers do not die young and do not injure their lungs, but rather develop and improve them.
Many species of sharks ^Bl not eat human flesh. Shark fishing is a regular and lucrative industry in some parts of the world.
Mr. Lesigne tias published a book in Paris desired to show that Joan of Arc was not burned at the stake, but was married to a gentleman in Lorraine and reared a large family, dying, finally, a natural death.
A California ostrich farmer says the ostrich does not bury his head in the sand and imagine he is hidden. -S' Nor does the female ostrich lay her e&gs in the sand and leave them for the sun to hatch. Nor is the ostrich used for riding, since his back is so weak a man can break it with a blow.
SOME RARE FIGURES.
Fourteen performances by Booth and Modjeska in Boston drew $41,500. Two thousand four hundred and ninetyfive telegraph poles have been hatcheted in Now York, and 14,500,000 feet of wire has come down.
uHe
hits tied the knot," writes an Ab
erdeen, Ind.,.correspondent of the Philadelphia Record, "for 4,070 couples during nineteen years. This-is the reoordof 'Squico Massie Beasley, who lives at Aberdeen, just opposite Maysville, Ky., the important point in many a romance, the Gretna Green of Kentucky. The justice is 73 and a bachelor.
Ninety-three thousand Englishman, 57,000 Irishmen, and 17,000 Scotchmen emigrated to the United States in 1880 23,000 English, 2,()00 Irish and 8,000 Scotch went to Canada 38,000 English, 2,000 Irish, and 2,000 Scotch went to Australia while lo "all other places* went 24,000 English. 3,000 Irish and 1,000 Scotolu The totals for the year show 164,000 English emigrant*, 64,000 Irish and 25,000 Scotch.
A 111(1 FOUR.
Orange City, Fla., boasts of a head of lettuce nearly six feet in circumference. A six-jpear-oid ox that weighed 3,355 pounds was eold in Parkersburg the other day.
An ear of corn grown on Kansas soil is exhibited which is twenty-three and a half inches long and twelve and a half inches in circumference at the base.
The American Museum of Natural 11 istpry in Central Park has an egg valued at (303. It is a little over afoot in length, its holding capacity being two gallons, and in round numbers it equals 150 hens' eggs. It is from Madagascar, and is a relic of an extinct monster bird.
FROM AWAY BACK.
The oldest tree in Europe Is In Sicily and is known in history as *11 Castagno." The oldest observatory In Europe is that founded by King Frederick 111 of Denmark on the Island of Hveent in the Sound,
It now turns out that massage was a fine art with the Chinese about the time that MOMS was maturing hi!# plans for exodus from Egypt
The observatory at Peking ts the oldest in the world, having been founded In lfT9 by Kubla Khan, the first Emperor of the Mogul dynasty. There are still in It three of the fleet instruments of observation. These were used for the observation of Halley'e comet, in 1788, and may also be used when, in IS *3, this comet eg&bt appears,
MIRELOR WISDOM.
r\*db gev-Ja throngs. French Proverb. Adversity is the first path to truth. —IByron.
A scalded! cat dreads cold water. •i-JPortugweii* Proverb. No OM is wise enough to advise hitaeelf.H[GerflasMiiProv«rk
Love, cough and smoke are hard to hide,--{Italian Proverb. He is the wisest man who does not think himself m.—[Dufcch ProverU
.. v:.:
Uofllaclbiinc Dante o? a later dsy.
Thou who hast wandered tbrocgn the realms of palo. And seen with aching breaot and whiziiag brain Wees which
than
wert ratable to allar*
What frightful visions haat ttw brought away Of torments, passions, agonies, straggles vaia To Irak the prison walls, to read the chaferOf hopeless hearts too desperate to pray?
Men axe the devils of that pitiless hall 1 Mea guard the labyrinth of that nine-fold eiirse! Marvel: of marwil Thon hast lired to tell, la prose more sorrowful than Dante's verse, Of pangs more grievous, sufferings more fell Than Dante or his master dared rehearse! -IHathaa Haskell Dais, in the Century.
TIIJS CZAR AT HOME,
The Espentr of AU the Bnsstas Romping With His Children.
To see the Emperor at best advantage, he must be sought in the bosom of his family, says Leisure Hour. Indeed, whatever he may think of his divine mission, nature cut him out for a simple bourgeois. But he and his wife are never happier than when they can leave all state cares behind them, throw off the yoke of etiquette and live for their children at Qatschina, at Peterhof, or, best of ail, in Denmark, in which country the Czar unbends in a manner never seen elsewhere. There is not so great a romp as he among all his nephews and nieces he is a master of all the childish revels. To these princes and princesses the autocrat of all the Bussias is simply "Uncle Sasha," and cries of "Uncle Sashal Uncle Sashat" resound all over the placa, A favorite pastime of his is to stand amid the merry throng and challenge them to pull-him down. But they never succeed, either separately or united. The Czar has most wonderful strength of muscle. He can bend a horseshoe or strangle a bear by mere force of hand.
The Czar has five children, three sons and two daughters. The Empress has her daughters much with her, and has not even a so-caileJ governess for tham. Her own. personal attendant and her lady of honor also serve for them. In part this springs from the Emperor's love for simplicity of life, but in part also that they try to surround themselves with as few people as possible, so that as little as may be concerning thoir private life should transpire to the outer world, of whom they are, and not without good reason, much afraid. The Empress superintends in person the education of the two little grand ducheases, Xenie aud Ola, aged respectively 14 and 6, The Emperor in bis leisure moments tries to do the same for his boys. Especially he loves to give them music and dancing lesions, for he thinks himself a great musician, and has a predilection for the cornet-a-piston.
Let the Young People Work. Teach your' children that although drudgery is not desirable, work should be sought after. Every moment of the time should be filled and idleness unknown. In this way only is happiness assured. There must be breaks in the routine, of course. Sleep is essential and work has no right to encroach upon that Pleasure is necessary as a relaxation and must not be crowded out In other words, work is used here in the sense of employment, and means quite anomer thing than continual mamml labor or unbroken mental strain. When one reads of such instances as the secret suicidfe of a 17-year old lad, whose mother was a widow and who preferred to slip out of the burdens and responsibilities of life rather than work for a living, it indicates something entirely wrong in the education of such youths. Their people work like drudges and encourage their idleness until ihey attain maturity with a natural indolence which makes them prefer the support of charity, or that obtaimid by theft, rather than that gained by honest toil.
The Samaii* of To-day.
Prom an illustrated article on "Some Waysido Places in Palestine," in the Century, we quote the following:
MI
am
free to confess that 1 did not meet the proverbial good Samaritan as I journeyed through this much favored country. If one meets a tiller of the soil he will sidle off as far as the narrow path will allow, and scowlingly watch the traveler's approach. The offer of a piastre will bring him to a standstill. 'How far is it to Nam?' *God knows,* comes the fervent answer. 'How long will it take to go there?' 'As long as God pleases,' he answers, with a shrug of his shoulders and a pull at his pipe. "•Shall I reach there by noonF 'If God permit* 'But may I hope to make the distance In an hour?' "«As Clod may direct,' he answers, walking away, **Ia Nftln distant, or is it very near?' *'There/he answers, moving his finger through a wide arc. If one extracts a more neighborly spirit than this from a Samaritan he must have the .mysterious power of a dervish."
A. ThssMMl Acres or Lilies. A traveler tells of tlie gorgeous beauty of some of the lagoons along the Amazon when the famous water-lily of that region—the Victoria regia—is in blossom. He describes one sheet of water, comprising possibly one thousand acres, completely covered by huge and gorgeous blossoms, the fragaace of which could not possibly be excelled by the celebrated odors of "Araby the Blast. A* eeen in our hot-house the white flowers are splashed with crimson but our author says they rary much on the A mason, some of them being purple, and they have erect as well as floating flow*
1 1
]|#adtl]r]ftna«d.
AH Indians name a man from his habits or jtculftraies At a certain trading poet, a youth W1K preferred hia left hand in working was immediately christened Astinclaw—the left-handed. Another, wha^irhen first appearing there happened to be wearing a shirt with a lacing in front, with small hells on the end at
BiTS Of IXFORMATION,
The man who objects to sther likes being found out. A few years ago Mattapoisett, Mass. Mbd 270 children of school age now it has only 108.
Germany
maim
the slowest railroad
dme, twelve miles an hour on acocmnodation trains. "Hurrah! This exclamation, so familiar to English ears, is said to be of Slavonic origin.
One of the remarkable things in Utah is a mountain near Salt Lake City completely covered by oyster shells.
Orris- root pillows are the latest cure for sleeplessness. Tksy cost $30, and Kune people would rather lie awaka
It costs $1,300 to load and fire one of Exupp's latest contrivances for the detraction of human life and property.
It has been discovered that a very exsellent quality of paper, either of fine or soarse texture, may be made from rice itraw.
Over one hundred first-class iron-clad, war steamers are now said to be in process of construction in various parts of die world.
It is calculated that 60,000 gallons of nine are drunk at the communion tables if
the various religious bodies in America svery year. At the rate of increase in the past few Fears the wool crop of Colorado will soon jxceed in value the output of her silver nines.
Tl^e largest collection of coins in the world is in Vienna. They are placed in the Public Cabinet of Antiquities, and aumber over 125,000.
Ice skating-rinks are to take the place in large cities of the roller skating rink. The floor i* flooded and the ice is frozen ay artificial process.
Over seven million dollars are annually ipent in New York for champagne, the four Delmonico restaurants averaging over one million dollars alone.
The three mast destructive wars were: Dur Civil War, loss to both side*, 800,000, he Crimean War, 750,000, and the Turco Russian War, 250,000. JSikf'p
Successful Sons of Rich Men. Examples of the law of heredity are alentiful among the financial leadera The Astorsand Vanderbilts of this generitien have shown themselves well worthy uphold the great monetary dynasties founded by their ancestors, and there is iot in either family a spendthrift or an jnworthy member. W. W. Astor has lono some creditable literary work. Jay 3ould's sons are likely to carry out his projects and increase the magnitude of ais fortune. Robert Bonner's heritage
a
well cared ft by his sons, The Ame3 family, which started its fortune by makng shovels and increased it in Credit VIobilier, has an able member to-day in Dliver Ames, who has twice been Gover aor of Massachusetts. "Old Hutch's'' K»n in Chicago is at thirty the president sf a bank and director of a score of financial institutions. James L. Flood, son of -he bonanza prince, and most prominent the scions of mushroom wealth, has jeen at the head of the great Nevada Bank.
How Taluiage Uses Books. The Rev. Dr. T. De Witt Talmage pro .'esses to be a lover of books, and yet he a thing that no real book-lov«i joukl do. If in the midst of writing termon he needs a quotation he seizes he volume that contains it and tears out he desired page with ruthlesj hand. Then, taking his shears, he cuts out ih. particular passage he needs, and pasting on his manuscript page, tossej the xok aside. There is scarcely a book in ais library that is not so mutilated. "But *'!iat do you do when you wish to refej Josuch a passage again? a reporter asked lim. "I never want to refer to it a?ain,r 10 answered sententiously. "When 1 lave uped it once, 1 am done with it food."
The Snail's Tenacity of Life, The snail is blessed with very gr powers of vitality. A case is recordi of an Egyptian desert snail which cam. to life upon being immersed in warn water, after it had passed four year glued to a card in the British Museum Some specimens in the collection of laturalist revived after they had apparintly been dead for fifteen years, and mails frozen for weeks together in solid blocks of ice have recovered on beim .hawed out The eggs of this creatur ire as hard to destroy as himself. The. *eem perfectly indifferent to freezing. Mid have been known to prove productive after having been shrivelled up oven to the semblance of grains
ILemonSoap and Orange Blacking. Lemon Hare used for soap in many cou jrtes where they grow. When, for in itanc?,the men and women of West Indie want to wash their hands they squeeze die juice of a lemon over them and rub diem briskly in water until they are jlean. There is an acid in the lemon tlmilar to that used in soap. And ia jountries where oranges grow in great alenty country gentlemen use the cheapist kind for blacking their boots. The irange is cut in two and ihe juicy side
it
the
fsxd*, fa known trr the .Indians to tfefe day ae Tupabeo—the Boll
tad
Tvtfkt
one-half is rubbed on the sot»t of an tron pot and then on the bdot Then the boot is rubbed with a soft brush aubright polish at once appear.—j Popu lar Science.
Atriiv# the 'Vanity ef jDress. "No," WRIJ atie, with the complacency x»rn of knowing that she had the prelates* and most striking costume in th* aaJl-room, "I don't care much few drees I like to feei that I, for one, am abovt inch vanity, you know. "Yoa are, indeed," said her admiring companion, "ftead and shoulders abov* t, as everybody here will say."
mrit BICSI^UM.
Tompkim—P«haw! Brown's no wf*. {hece must be an dement of surprise in what a man says to make it wit. B®a*i fou agree with n»?
Wilsoo—Perfectly. Thai was ackver *itticism you got off the other day. Tompkins—I forget
What did I say?
Wflstm—You said, "Here's that five I sorrowed from you tm
tafkraredl »lw jail jaaoff aboatany af il. Mr. Kmm mm wmkmM
-^I
DAELT jSTKWS.
THE NEWS HEADS THE LIST!
The position the NEWS has taken on all Local questions, the stand It has made For the city's best Interests, have brought it More prominently before The people Than any paper Heretofore published.
II
•r
t:
m^mfr
r'
To give our city routes to the Carriers, so they make For themselves The amount usually Paid a route manager,' Next Saturday,
1
All the carriers v, Will collect ":.y For this week., Be prepared for them.5 Each carrier is given the Benefit of all increase in His route.
1
r_ if-*-
WHY YOU SHOULD
ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS!
Because it has well earned Your patronage By protecting your interest And exposing the Schemes of the politicians. Because
it
has V*.
Accomplished more in the way Of reform than v: Any paper ever.•, Published in Terre Haute. Because it is the paper J, Of the people For the people i!^4:x :v,* And the onlv one that •i Reaches all of them.
AvV
mtL
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
TIME TABLE.
AIL ROAD TIMB TABLE.
LKAVKrosTHSWEST—1:42AM 10.21 am 2:10 p. m. 3:10 m. 9:04 p. m. LEAVK TOR TMS EAST—liBO a 1:61 7 LFI am 12:47 2:80 to. 6:05 p.
ASRIVK
m.
non
TAX EAST—1:30 10:12 aM
2:00 3 (6 p. m. 6:45 p. m, 9:00 p. m. AXiuvsnu)M THSWn»T~l ao 1:42 a 12:42 pm 2:10p m. 6 00 p. m.
T. H. & L. DIVI8ION.
LKAVSFOBTHS NoKTH-«:00a 4:00 p, m. &~ AKUVZ TWO* THX NORTH—12:00 noon
TJtOp
m.
E.1T.B.
Traiaslesvstor ths south attk20am 10:18s m, S: 40 and 9:60 m. Trains arrive from the south at 6:10 am 12:01 pm S:S0p m,and 10:25pa
T. H. A P.
Trains leave for tbs nortbwsst at «:15s a &15 pin. Txalns arrive from
northwest at 11:15 a
sad 7:15pm. Trains leave tor the south, mall and express, 9:23 a. Worth, mixed, 4:06 m.
Arrive from the south, Worth, mixed 10:16 a mall and express, 4t05 m.
C. 4k. E.
Trains leave (or the north at 20 am lft26a 2:06 tn and U:00 m. Trains arrive from the north at 6-.1& am 10.15 am *36 sad 9:46 a. 310 FOUR.
Ttalos leave for east at 1:20 a. m. 8:02 a. m. 5it54 p. Hi. S:« p. m.
hmre
p.
for the west 1:20a, m, a. m.: 12:M
BUBBSB STAMPS.
RUBBER STAMPS,
UBBER TYPE
Dates, Seals, Etc.
J. J. TRUINETT,
i* isstk ruth mu
r-VITOSMfiNltfT..
wholiv«aeit door to a woman who frier will collect for fcwg. Km.. Olob*. I 10 e«tt. to
BXCE fAt'Ll h—— UCM oa«k« il Can thcr 1
the sfc and up for ing their thep nee itkeem anday or ?v exei lion, tartgd troachi noise bacV pgia spee red he Hi the Id asse hurst I and fenced the pr ike pei
silfS
IK§^ "Jmssi.rV
1
1..
1
*v»
It is the business men's paper, Everybody reads it. It is supported by no political Parties, but By the people, That's why it pays so wellv To advertise in it. It is a Union office and I Our policy Is progress. Our latest Innovation is
l« Js-V
htered jlegatu las ins Process bent tl fed hiu jnoum Slid hi ther te tl |r thai lit ai [alone lendan pgh to je Bnm (hat t: id ^ral tt fnen I. i£D Of At ftltll 1 tlarket luff, si ir and en in ne aw andc pte
ive I
nclusi bad jc ng Ho "t all( ind, say.
age wi at ash t»art N in tin ia con hraenU
|asurar ipson bit file iliobin ia ex i. Johi lis Br lit fill
vs.
,500, I rt yef t. S plait ndant suit T. 8m was $22.5)0, iernpori tsed tha court.
ias
is®s
dtandsrd time 10 minutes slower tbsn city time.
VANDALIA LINE.
.' ''jy Sarah Jircuit John to for tl, ftn: 1 (init padW, trt of li kghey'c
Watao iartitioi ordei nting 8 ftneis apprai io4iay te courl ed. .SI
•0IM
imoluti •^xsivei imbip a hi of the f® and iff, vfh his sha share defend 1 asks 'airs.
Polio jp drunl I morni bhn It Rilej
For at Kiel
man,
iBNHMliji hwgi this I |e of »e in loae of
jifceiail 1 ou may
one