Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 31 August 1889 — Page 2

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JUM**

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THE J^Al

Voc. I

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

Publlslied Every Afternoon Except Sunday,

-BI TUB

NEWS ..PUBLISHING CO~

No. 23 South Fifth Street.

ENTERED AT THK TKKKB HA OTS POST OFrKt, AS *ECOWl-CI.AK8 MATT EE.

Term* of Hvbucrtptlon:

.85 00

One year per week, by carrier. 10ct*

All correspondence should be addressed to the fKWH PUBLISHING COMPANY. No attention will be given to annonjnnonn cow tin ieation*.

The Nk»c»' columns will be open to contributor* upon any subject of special or general inUite*t. No communication Inspired by ill-feel-ing or of a personal nature will be published.

Rejected manuscript will not be retained unlf*» accompanied by postage. Pernons desiring to subscribe for the News can do no by telephone or postal card request. .Specimen copies furnished upon application.

Where delivery is irregular, Immediate complaint should be made at the office and it will receive prompt attention.

Remittance* shonld be made payable to THE NK'VH PUBM8HINC, COMPANY. DOUGLAS H. 8M1TIT,

Managing Editor.

mw Tei.F.phouk NO. 181. Headers of the Daily News leaving the city «t any time can have the paper mailed to them. Address will be changed as often as desired.

SATl'KDAY, AUGUST ."1, 188ft.

FOOL DEMOCRACY.

At the primary meeting heMlamt night in the Eighteenth ward at Indianapolis, Sim Coy wan unanimously renominated for city council. If this art concerned only thiK ward we might say that it was fitly represented by snch a man as Sim Coy, hut his disgraceful record is known throughout the country and the .Democracy of the state capital is placed in such a position that it must either repudiate or defend this man and his methods. Their action iast night shows which they havfl determined to do. Sim Coy as a saloon keeper, a sort of hale fellow well met, has secured a personal following of fellows of his own stri}e and living in a ward largely com|Msed of this class of people, his re-nom-ination is not remarkably surprising. Judicious wire pulling by an experienced hand, money placed where it would do the most- good, the usual tactics of an unscrupulous"politician eouldenable him to control his own ward. But by his nomination they have put a stigma U|»on their party. They have given color to the charge so often made that Coyism and Democracy are synonomous. Thlp charge was sustained when this notorious scoundrel was retained in the council during his term of imprisonment, and was welcomed back to this body with flowers and music and open arms. No city in the world ever presented so shameful a spectacle, a convicted criminal, serving out his sentence in the penitentiary, directing the affairs of the city from his cell and, returning to the scene of hi* crime, again nominated to the of lice he had dellied. Nobody entertains a doubt of this man's guilt he had a fair trial,, the charges were fully sustained, the sentence was remarkably light considering the otl'ense.

The crime which this man committed was one which, above all others, should forever bar the per|etrator from any |articipation in municipal or political affairs. The forging of a tally sheet, the tamjering with election returns, an act which undermines the very foundations of the government! Behold the sjeetacle of the man who committed this crime indohsed by his |olitieal allies! And the organ of this larty, the lndiunnpolu* Sentinel, in half a column of most pitiful wriggling and crawling, comes out with an indorsement of the whole ticket ami the promise of an un(ptalilied support! Is there any greater depth of partisan politics? A minister presided at the meeting which nominated this convict from the }Knitentiary and in his speech of acceptance he declared himself the Moses who should lead his j«trty to victory. Blasphemy added to rascality! deoent IVuMx racy is not dead and buried, if honor and justiceaud r»s|Mvtability still exist in this ancient organination. let them assert themselves and demand that the lVmocrntic party, as tvpresonted at I ndianapolis, shall not le Urne to the ground bv this old manof the sea. l*et not the Democracy of Indiana follow the misguided example of Republicanism and attempt to carry Coy as they have tried to shoulder Dudley. Fraud Wfore election is just as criminal fraud after election.

Tur Agricultural Board of the Manchester, N. H. Fair improved on the Terre Haute idea by having their wedding take place in balloon. At the conclusion of the ceremony thehappy couple starts! on their welding tour up among the little stare, sailing round the moon, Tftib typical ot most weddings. Tlie ^UUnl jiair immediately proceed to go above the clotuls, to soar heav enwarxl. They rise superior to earth and all it* sordid snrroomlings. After while their alloon eotne» «kwn with a dull thud. They are hanged] around among the tree toj* ami cor» stubble they arv |)htnge*l Into the wavws and dragged over the rock* sometimes* they am fortunate enwtgli to s*vune anehor ami gradually get down to terra firma and common sei««e aa«! aometitiHW thev become ha^iessly vntangltxi and

Our neighbors are well aware of the extent to which rank partisaniam has leen carried in the management of Terre Haute affairs. It is high time that a' revolution take placed The News has already created a sentiment in favor of clean independent, systematic and business like government and its efforts wiH be continued in this direction.

The deputy postmaster at Boonville who got away with $7,000 of the government's money is honest in his confessions if not in his practices. Me says that he lost the money playing poker and that it was won from him by the "lies! citizens" of Evansville. The newspapers and people who are congratulating themselves that this exposure will have the effect of checking this evil are wide of the mark. It is increasing instead of diminishing and one of the the strongest reasons why gambling is not suppressed is because it is so extensively engaged in by our "best citizens."

The telegraph reports a fistic encounter to-day between a railroad man and a hunter who will fight to a finish for a girl and $400. We can understand their fighting for the money, but why two men should fight for a woman whpdoesu't care enough for either to declare her choice is beyond our comprehension. But usually in such cases none of three are "worth the powder and shot to blow them tip."

WEHI? CAKTO, whenever he beholds the majestic Wabash rolling in splendor with a few feet of water in the channel, terminates his remarks with the closing line of liienzi's address: "Once again, I swear, the infernal ferry shall be free!':

The interest on the $('5,000 which the commissioners will expend on the new draw would rebuild a wooden draw eventime one is needed. This is a specimen of economy which the taxpayers do not relish.

The News does not know much about commissioners' court affairs, according to Commissioner Dickerson. But then the News purposes to find'out "a thing or two" and tell the public all about it.

Ni'meroi tax payers declare that if the ferry is not made free, the old barge will carry Commissioners Dickerson and Henderson up a river which has a decidedly saline flavor.

We miss our guess if public sentiment is not sufficiently strong,to knodk the commissioners "over the ropes" ar cure a free ferry.

There probably wasn't any dicker in the draw contract, but there is plenty of Dicker-eon in it.

A KKEfy ferry and no count of liases is what tJ0 public demands.

DRKSS REFORM.

Tu this day of Tull loose bodices, chemisettes and Garibaldi waists women with well-developed figures find themselves either obliged to abjure the fashionable corsages or to submit to a style of garment anything but becoming to them. But the modiste always finds means of adapting the reigning styles to all her patrons and the latest thingshe has evolved is a sort of corset which she styles the "bust bodice." which does away with all difficulty. This bodice is "made of any material the wearer wishes,generally of the white coutil, from which most corsets are made, and is a sort of corsetshaped waist, the ordinary height in the back, but coming up over the bust in front. There are two whale-bones down the back and two in front, where it laces. !t supiort8 the figure and keeps it perfectly firm and at the same time allows the Ixxly great freedom, so that playing tennis, "rowing and the other active amusements are not in the least interfered with. A good many girls have been using them this summer with their bathing drexses.

KILRAIH THINKS OP SPARRING.

Baltimore, August 31.—[Special.)— Jake Kilrain has returned home, lie contemplates a sparring tour. "Parson" Davies has made him an offer and other projx wals have been made. He said overtun's have lieen made hira to spar Sullivaif during the mardi gras at New Orleans, but uuless the terms were more favorable he would not accept.

ESCAPKO AMIO SHEKTS

,jr. *%SL

But tbev all

end ij^wreck and rapt started by going up ip,'a balloon £§1* Terre Haute SE*»|lnder tbe heading of -•pantedjfclndependenl Jpen." ££$* that the cny is governed too mncn in the Interests of the Republican and Democratic jwrtie*. It wauts men elected for the good of the city and proposes no politics as the means of getting good officers. What is needed is indeoendem vaj«T?—wralcbers who will spot every bad man on tteif jm# the opposition tick-et.-^bekvfflc Tribune.

lid se-

It might. lx well for some liberalminded taxpayer to present the county commissioners with an interest table.

When Commissioner Finkbiner \viv selected, a good "draw" was made. He is in faver of a free ferry.

Ruttuui

FCA*K.

New York, August 31.—[Special.]— Fire this morning in a five story house in Kim street had many exciting scenes and narrow escapee. All the occupants came safely down from the upper stone* in the tire Wajwa when tbev were surrounded by sheets of flame. The loss to the huikling is about $5,000.

PMINOK* AMO COL. COOY'8 SWAP.

PARIS, August 3l.H^pwiaLJ~-*Grand Duke Alexis and other Russian princes visited the Wild West show vcisterdav. Tbev were attended by Col. Ct*ly, who conducted them over the grounds and explained the performances.

mammim FACTOOT Fma.

EASTOX, IV, Aug. 31.—{Special.]—The harnewi factory and store of Henry A. Sage Co. burned thai morning. IDAS on stock $20,000 no insurance,

WU. HOW ICR AWOUT tfKAIKS*.

Lciswis, August 3t,—[T|**cial,]—General Boulangvr is about to leave for a three months'Cruise in th« Mediterranean. (3# DmSif Scm «hn* get Ike

mbf

mt mttMicrSbr.foe permteft

ODDS AND ENDS.

Thevoung Emperor of Germany, William if. has five little boys. old He is

Thomas W. Sweeney, of Head, has the pistols with which Jtu" and Senator Broderick fough They are French, 34 caliber, triggers.

At the Elvsee,the Shah met M. Ca^olus Duran. '"What kind of pictures do you paint?" he required. "Are they landscapes or animals?" "Animals, your Majestv, and most ferocious ones," replied the artist. "Yes, I remember," rejoined the smiling king,"you paiut handsome ladies."

When ex-President Cleveland visited one of the shoe shops up in Marlboro, the other day, the superintendent took the measure of the ex-president's fcot with his eye, and before he left the building, after a hasty tour through it, the distinguished visitor was handed a handsome pair of shoes with had been only plain leather when lie arrived.

The explanation of the queen's apparently inexhautible supply of Indian shawls, one of which is her regular wedding present, is that early in Hr majesty's reign one of the Indian princes, in consideration of his having a large and valuable territory ceded to him, bound himself to pay an annual tribute, which included three"pairs of the finest Cashmere shawls and twelve perfect shawl goats.

The holidays of the Paris board school children are holidays indeed. The municipal council allots "a considerable sum of money to the school authorities for sending the most deserving pupils on holiday tours, In former years the tours have been to Kouen, Havre, Mont "St. Michel, etc. This year, in order to enable more children to share in the treat, the tours will be confined to Versailles, Fontaineble.au and other environs of Paris.

According to the Albany Evening Journal, General W. T. Sherman came in from Cooperstown recently. On thflttrain he was approached by a middle-aged man with the query: "Is"this General Sherman?" "Yes what of it?" the old warrior replied in a gruff tone. "I wanted to speak to the general under whom I fought," the man rejoined. "You would have had to serve under some one, any way, wouldn't you I am no different than any other man."

FOR THE STRONG MINDED.

Mrs. Newman, wife of Bishop Newman, is in charge of a home just opened at Round I^ake, N. Y., for returned women missionaries. It is called the Orient, and is an annex to the home in India, which is called Occident.

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps-Ward has established at Gloucester, Mass., a "Fishermen's Reading Room," with newspapers and games. She has also founded several coffee rooms at the point. She is said to be much beloved by the people of the town where she has made her summer home for so many years.

Ramahai now has nine pupils in her school. Her assistant, Miss Demmon, has established a sewing class. This would mean very little here in India it means a revolution in the customs of centuries. Ramabai lately accepted an invitation to lecture before a conference at Poonah, another innovation, as no woman had ever been invited to address such a body.-. Her subject was "America and American Women."

Mrs. Nora Buck, wife of the engineer of a passenger steamer which plies on Great Egg Harbor Bay between Ixng Port ana Somers Point, N. J., presides over the engine-room aria is skilled in the management of the machinery. Mrs. Buck is a granddaughter of Commodore Ijivalette and the daughter of the founder of 1-avalette City, N. J. She is as skillful in managing a sailboat as in running a steamer. She is only 19 years old and extremely handsome. Her husband says she is the best assistant he could have in running his lnat.

Mme. Kempin's scheme for a law school for women will be three-fold in First, to give to the women of

New York and vicinity an opportunity of studying law, since by an amendment adopted May li», 1SS6, "women can get admission to the bar. She will ft!mish women who make their own living with such a necessary knowledge of law aa shall fit them to hold positions of responsibility and trust and qualify them for the management of their own affairs awl the sujtervision of their agentsu Tfl regular wntrse of study wul embr^f^ two yearn divided into four terms. lJac system will be that of the KuropepH universities. .Courses of lectures wl~-*e delivered by eminent jurists and titv of the law of procedure will by an experienced member of York Bar. Examinations will 1 the end of each course before son most prominent jurists and the LU I), will IK? publicly ©on: those who have passed ihe app aminaiton.

A RWAOTKXU. SOLUTION.

Whenever a number of workmen are congregated together the question of labor, as a rule, is discussed. Several da^re ago a group of laborers were engaged such discussion. Finally one among] them eald: "Talk about the labor prob-1 Iera aa much you please, it don't con-1 cern me now, fer I solved yesterday."

You solved it yesterday," was the chorus! of astonishment "how did you do it?" I "I g*t a job/1 was the confident explain* I tion.—Boston ReetmL

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1889.

The ei the Crown

IS seven years Piince. "Mamma," said four-year-old Ruth, "I wish I was a dog." by?" asked her mother. "So that baby brothej^eonld pat me."—Chicago News "Birch bark" lawn parties are tl in Maine. The invitations are on birch hark, and the refreshme ed from plates of the same mater

vhom olice

Magistrate—Describe the rnai you saw assaulting complainant, inan—He was a little, insignificaijl-look in£ cratur, about your size, You YJ or ship.—Grip.

Slum per—Just got back from Kansas, have you? Well, how does the mini ne out there? Slimper—Not half so bad as the l.»oomer8 do. Lend me a dime, will you?—I^awrence American.

The Pope is takin^ a summer holiday. He left the Vatican to stay in a email navillion at the ends of the gardens, called the "Casino of Pius IV," and thoroughly enjoys the change after being restricted to the same apartments for over eleven years.

No person living will again date a document without using a "9." It now stands on the extreme right—1889. Next year it will take second place—1890, where it will remain ten years. It will then move into third place—1900, and there will rest a century.

THE WHIMS OF WOMEN.

SOME OF THE FUNNY FADS THEY FOLLOW AND ENTHUSE OVER.

iritten serv-

The Wife Who Was Afraid Her Husband Would S«« Her Hatr in Papers—Sacrtlege at the Tomb of Juliet—Foolish

Practice of Student Song llirds.

It is one of women's rights to ho ve whims. The man who dares transgress this special feminine prerogative is sure to be called a crank—serves hira right, too, for turning things about.

Each age of womanhood has its various whims, from girlhood to -second childhood. A WISE WHIM.

I saw a pretty young matron the other day holding tongs in the gas Jet and then curlmg her blonde bangs with the heated iron. "What a pity," I exclaimed, "to injure such beautiful hair as yours with a curling iron!" "You see," she replied, "when I married Robert I thought to myself if he ever sets eyes on me with my brow bordered with a row of paper knobs I shouldn't be a bit surprised if he would be disenchanted. At present he considers me beautiful. I can't afford to dispense with the bangs, for they help to make me pretty. I can't afford to risk losing his admiration either by looking so ugly at night while the bangs are in preparation, so I purchased a curling iron. But when we went on onr tour I did not always have an opportunity to heat the tongs, and then I was in trouble for I had to resort to the horrid curl papers again. "Many a night in the sleeping cars have I secreted some paper under my pillow. Then I would lie awake till Robert's audible breathing assured me he was sound asleep, and I would cautiously sit up in bed and twist my bangs in paper. "The fear that I wouldn't wake first in the morning made my sleep anything but sweet and restful. How often I dreamed that I opened my eyes at dawn and found Robert gazing down at me with horror and aversion I It's a wonder my blonde tresses didn't turn gray with the dreadful fear I experienced throughout that tour. At the first peep of dawn I started up, and with fingers trembling in haste tore out the obnoxious papers and sank back on my pillow looking my angelic self once more, while the first untroubled wink of sleep I had that night blessed my eyes.. "On one of these oocasions, just as I was putting up the last bunch of bangs, Robert, aroused by the rustling of the paper I used, which unfortunately was more stiff than usual, started up, exclaiming: "What's that?" "What's what, dear?" I asked in a sleepy voice. "While he was lighting a match I was frantically undoing my hair, and in another instant the light revealed me looking frightened, but, oh joy! not frightful. "We agreed to call it rats, which I mentally spelled backward and thanked my lucky star that I still possessed my husband's love."

A FOOLISH FREAK.

Young girls just out of boarding school are like the spring in so many ways, besides being fresh and green.

Spring sings: Ye may trace my uteps o'er the wakening earth. Aud so, too, you can trace the steps of the blooming maiden.

But of all places where she passed, at none was 1 so shocked as at the tomb of Juliet. I went to beautiful Verona on purpose to visit the house with the famous balcony over the orchard, and the tomb where sleeps "true and faithful Juliet." I found the tomb in a wild and desolate garden that involuntarily railed up the lines Hamlet uses in soliloquizing on the weariness of this world:

Tis an nnweeded garden

That gro«s to seed: things rank and groas in nature Tossess it merely.

So Juliet's tomb was in such a dreary space of rank weeds. As I approached I murmured, "And this is th}r last dwelling place, lovely Juliet, thou star of the highest poesy of love!" In this poetical mood I pushed aside tall weeds and came nearer, when suddenly a strange sight caused me to start back and clutch at the stout weeds for support, for there—oh, sacrilege! Juliet's sarcophagus was quite filled with modern visiting cards, tossed into it by the fair barbarians who had been drawn thither by the power of poesy!

But not ono of the bits of pasteboard could have contained the name t»f another Juliet. If such another spirit ever visited lovely Verona she never left her calling card, I'm sure.

In the Catskills, too, I observed certain basin like rocks that were used as receptacles for calling cards by the young girls who passed that way.

Not far from one of these well filled card baskets in the C&tskills I noted a number of young lady tourists on a warm June morning bundled up in shawls with their throats especially wrapped round and round with scarfs like mummies.

4'W

hat is the matter I asked. "They not only look uucomfortable, but ridiculous. I pity them from the bottom of my heart, for they must be rTiffenug from some dangerous malady." "If they are not now they soon will be," said my guide. "Are they crazyf "They are pupils of a great music teacher from New York, who has a country house here and for a certain remuneration takes several of bis scholars for summer boarders and continues the singing lessons." •Td like to trust a promising girl to such a teacher. Think of it! Coming up here to profit by the fresh mountain air and making hothouse plants of themselves. They'll be in splendid coudition for the rigors of a winter in New York. Or if they are preparing for a career on the operatic stage, how this bundling process will fit than to cope with stage draughts in low necked dresses!"

Isat ft folly for a girl to follow such a ridiculous practice simply bec-atw* some high priced music teacher, with a higis sounding Italianised name, advises it?—New York Herald.

Too Mneh for the Baby.-

Gushing Visitor—O oo ittie teenty weeaty tooeie ooaie stag! Tom here and et me tis* its ittie tarty tooteto wooteie, oo itty pitty sing!

Boston Baby—i really beg your pardon, madam, but owing to what perhaps is a foolish prejudice on mamma's part, I have not been allowed to commence my language studies. I am very sorry, bat I will have to ask you to address me solely in the English i&nguage.—Louisville Coorier-J ournal.

Out*

W*» Eaoafh.

It la aUd of eertalo dnuwteit that while a play of hi* enjoying a prospercxB ran be vw accoited an tbe street try an acquaint* ance, wbo, after erteodinjf hit coograio)* TKMS oo tbe WCOOK tbe other5! work waa adueriag. reroarked tbat be suppoaed tba (jajrwrigbt mada a point ot being at tba theater quite frequently.

,4Ob!

oo,"

natpooae, "tba ftnft nlgbt

couktet ataod

warn

tba

intmmough tor

any

ma.

more of lt

n—Bortaa

Rtvryem mn afford to wmbecrSbe for Ikt DaSff

Shortest

TOTHS

3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

FROM

EVAK8VILLE, VINCENME8, TERRE HAUTE and DANVILLE TO

CHICAGO

WHENCE DIRECT CONNECTION is made to ail points EAST, WESTand NORTHWEST

Atk fcr Tiilfta vis Chicago 4 Satten Bllaois For rates, time tables and information In detail* address your nearest Ticket Agsat WILLIAM HILL, Oen. Pass, and mt. Agt.

CHICAGO, ILL.

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Agt., Terre Jjaute.

TRUNKS.

CALL ON

V. G. DIOKHOUT

For Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags. If you are going away this summer he will make a trunk that will*prove a victorious enemy to tho baggRge smnsher.

MEDICINES.

Great Cut! |o Cents on the $i,

STILL SELLING ALL

DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES

86T At 70 Cents on the Dollar!

REMEMBER THE PLACE,

210 Main St., Opposite New Court House.

DR. J. C. OASTO, Proprietor.

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.

CECJS A

yd /*iyr\s

AND

TRUSSES.

Each Truss made :o order and warranted.

IJRACES FOR

Bow Legs, Curvature of the Spine and all kinds of Deform Hie*.

Mr.Keen Block, Seventh and Main Htreet*.

LAUNDRY.

LUNG SING,

Chinese Laundry

GOG MAIN STREET, Shirtu, 10 eents: collars. 2 cents: en (ft. 4 cent*: undershirts, 6 cent*: drawer*. 6 cent* socke, A cent*S pair: handkerchief*, 2cent*.

COAL, ETC.

SMITH'S GOAL OFFICE,

947 Main Street,

All grade* of Bituminous and Anthracite C«*L

STORAGE ROOMS and COMMISSION.

WINKS, LIQUOR*, ETC

DAVID RYDER, No s6 M»i» siwi.

I FURNISHED R(X»Mrt KoR RENT! 1

Tfee Finest of Wines, LKfuors and Cigars. I My hot*** fc patronized Uy the be*t people in

the rSty. (live we a call.

FrKXITUUK, STOVES, KTC.

HIOHBST CASH PRICE PAID FOR-

Second-Hand Furniture,

STOVES. CLOTH ISO, KTC.. KTC., at

NELSON'S, No. 9 NORTH THIRD STREET.

MEAT MAKKKT.

MISCHLER FOR MEATS.

•V

PROFESSIONAL.

DR. T. W. MOOEHEAD, •M

Physician and Surgeon,

OFFK-K. MSOirrU EIGHTH STREET,

North Kighth st.

DR. VAN VKUZAH,

DENTIST

Oflirv in Opera Honse Block.

I. H. ROYSR. MARK R. SHFRMAN,

ROYSE & SHERMAN,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

No. 517 Ohio Street.

L. H. BARTH0!,0MRW. \V, B. MAII.. BARTHOLOMEW St MAIL,

DENTISTS,

(Successors to Bartholomew Hall.)

529 1-2 Ohio St., Terra Haute, Ind.

LEO. J. WEINSTEIN, M. D.,

Phvsician and Suitoti. 1

Residence.C20Chestnnt street. Oflice. Ill South Sixth (Saving* Bank Kuildiut:).

ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED.

SYDNEY B. DAVIS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Have associated with mo Mr. Geo. M. Davis, E graduate of Rose Polytechnic Institute, who* will examine inventiuils proposed for patents, S8TB W prepare drawings, ete. Jgd do

DR. E. A. GILLETTE,

DENTIST.

Filling of Teeth Specialty.

Ofllcc, MeU'een'pt New Block, »'or. 7tli and Main

EXCURSION TIC KETS.

Don't Miss this Excursion

-TO-

CINCINNATI, 0.,ij

Tuesday, Sept. 3,

BY THE

Cleveland,Cionnnati, Chicago & SI. I.uuis IVy,

BIG FOUR

HOUTE.

Only $8.60

FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Ticketx good on nil regular train* of .Sept. :5d. aud to return until loth, inclusive. The grand spectacular representation of

THE CONQUEST OF MEXICO

By the Order of Clncinnatus,

III which more than l,f'»0 performers appenr nightly, IN now being produced.

Make Your Arrangements to Go on Tills Excursion.

For furthef Information regarding ticket* time, etc., apply to K. K. HOl'TII. Sixth Street Pepot.

Agent Big Four Route, Terre Haute, Ind. OR I). M. MAHTIN, General 1'tmsenger Agent, Cincinnati. O.

l»KlNTINO.

•J. (J. S. (iFKOIililili.

JOB

Offiee, with Daily New*, 23 Fifth Htreet.

I do the printing for many of the largr-st btiHiiiem liouww of thin city, ami this in enough proof lhal tin* work in satisfactory and price# as low oh the lowest. #gr No trouble to

tefujtx nr

STAB MEAT MARKET

North Fourth Street,

Ic tbe leading and

i#*l

eqalpped

nhop

in tbe

City. Mr. Mf*hleralir«y*ba«on band TBK CHOICEWT AND NICEST IIEAT^I Of all kind* to be found anywhere tn tbe eity.

give estimuU*.

HKUNKKK'8 »AU*AM.

IS THIS FAIR?

Morbtu, Cbronie DiMrtm*, *od Ge&gMtlon of tb« tMomadb and Boweto or r*fu&d tba tnoaer. We chaBaofre aar ow in tb* wo*M tor 1 .oo, to una)

barn ibown to iwatt

trxsm

adalta. ,,

Sold tiy ^rnaicMs. ®5 wd W ete. The tfiTJt aunt to tualt oa receipt of V*U* nr tKMtwra. AldMM, MK1XC1MK CO.. Trass H*trm. IJ»D.

EU»ra« ItefarMxiM: Mckefn mhI the Vigo Oo. HationalBMika.

CONTRA CTOIW.

ALLEN I. ABBOTT,

CONTKAOTOR,

I* prepared to do ell kind# of brick work, Job Ming, etc. Estimates GHvsn on Buildings, Cisterns, Orate Setting, etc.

Mr Work promptly and well dotw. Leaw order* at K»

mruih

Tblrdatxeet.

E. M.CORNELL,

'BOTLDEH AMD OONTRAOTOR. Special Attention («iren to Interior Finish, Cabinet Making,

Carved Wood Mantels, House Repairing, Bto. 419 WALNUT STREET. TERfE HAUTE,

laori]

mvhu Vo

^tVAA

TEX

Sh'tnii

PATENTS OBTAINED. *~mpaS8

Southwest corner 4th St. aul Wahash Ave. a

If j&yegt

I null

ible luric ot

tte aw,