Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 September 1889 — Page 3

BLANKETS.

Sl'KCLABFSAU?

Blai^ets

continue* a short time longer at the BOSTON STORE. This I# »w of thone opportmiiUc* that rome but once In a ihonwuid now I# the time (or the ext-rrJrt*of priiilciin!1 anii theffliltlvatloa of economy: if j'on in*ed thfsc goods for the coining winter vftt HS AIFL buy now at a price you will ii»v«r hoar of asrnin. 0«r syndicate purchased the entire production of one of the largest manufacturer* of Blankets in this «untry,they wrnt u* i,**iO pairs and in order todiapoae of them quickly. we tvi commenced a special Blanket *il«» ami will «-H thetn 23 ptr cent l&m than they can 1*8 bought In the Blanket fletifton

White Blankets, 10 1, price now 9* cent* winter price, White Blanket*, 11-4. price now fiSO winter price,

White Blanket*. 10 1, prWse now, $i,*i winter price, $6.00. Scarlet Blankets, 10-1. price now ?2,.i0 winter prlcej $8.00.

Scarlet Blanket*, 10-1, price now $2-38 winter price, Strict Blanket*. 10 1. price now £1.83 winter price, SC.00.

We have me of the ftne*t Blanket# «adc, In White, Hcorl.-t. (iray, Blue MUed In light, Meilium and IMrfc. By buying Blankets now you will mv,' (torn 50 cents to fl.Wapalr. IJyou are not prepare*! to take them now they will »e wU»red free of charge until November 1, by paying a small deposit.

418 MAIN STREET.

KTA 15 LK.

j^AlLROAf) TIME TABLE.

Standard tluu-10 minute# slower than city time.

VANDAUA LINK.

Lea vb por TUB We#T~1:42a in 10:18 ft 2:lf pi» %0l|i»l. LKAVK wtH TIIK Kabv—1:30 a 1:51 1& am 12:4.' 2:00 rn.

AKRIVK mm t«K KAKT—1:30 a 10:12 a tn ix) pin 0:15 j» tn J:0u tn. AHFTRVK TUB WE*T-~1 20 a 1:42 a M: pin 1:

T. H. A L- WVIMON.

Lkavk fWt TL!K NOHTH -fttiO a in f:(X) m. AtmivK rttoM THK NOITTFI—12:00 noon: ":.'Wpm. I. & ST. L. Trains leave for the awtm 12:50 a tn, 7:90 am, 1:10 pin and' !fe47 m. F«»r the wist at 1:2»» a tn, 10:0H a in, 8:15 «», ami in. r. & r. ii.

Trains leave for south at 0:10 am: 3:40p m, aiut tt:50 hi. Train* arrive from the south atft:10njn 12, noon, ami 11:1''

T. H. A V.

Train* leave for the Northwest at 8:00 am 3:00 in. Train* arrive from Northwest at a rn, and

IS. A 1.

Tralim leave for south tUS:25 a m: Washington accommodation at ni. Train* arrive from south at t.tr» in: Wiudilugton aeeoim»od»Uo» nt a ui, (!. A K.I ,y

Train# leave for the North at f«lf am 10:15 in 2:17 fttul ll:S«' m. Traln« arrive from tho North at fl 00 am 10:0f»

HUNKS.

CALL OK

V. G. DIOKHOUT

For Trunks, Valise* am! Traveling Haes. are goinjf away this svunnter he will trunk thnt will prove a vletorloua enemy to the lui}W«Ke fiiuytlHT.

If you

makes

lMtOKK8»lQNAI.*.:r

"DU. T. W. MOORHEAD, Physician and Surgeon, OFFIUK,

isisotrrn

KIGHTH STRKET,

Re*ltl«ne«, MS North Klghth St,

V^N VAL^A

DENTIST

In Opera House Bloek.

I. n. KOVSK, MARK It SHF.RMiVN.

ROYSE & 3HBRMAN,

ATTORN E YS AT LAW,

No. 617 Ohio Street,

II. BAKTHOIOMKW. VlT.

BARTHOLOMEW & MAIL,

DENTISTS,

to Bartholomew A Hall.)

5201-2 Ohio St., Torre Haute, Ind.

L®6:5. WMNSTBIN, M. t.,

ji I'ljsician and Surgeon.

4 AIL CALLS PROMPTLY

Haw wwnctated with SB« Mr, I fuate of Reuse Patyteetenic tnwmUm» jvrwpo««a for ... -1 examine ..., prepare drawings, e«&

DR. B. A. 0ILLBTTE,

FMIl'.'

THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE CLOSES. AM

INTERESTING

DAY'# EXERCISE#—

MISS LAMB'S

PLACE NOT YET FILLED.

The closing day of the institute opened with a tardy attendance of teaebcre. After the opening exercises R. G. Boone, whose addresses have contributed so much to the interest of the institute resumed his subject of yesterday, "Growth of Mind," and was followed by an instrumental solo bv Harry Grosjean. Howard Sandison dts5f)urge«I on "Metliods in Geography," afer which the Rev. J. P. Stanley sang "Yeoman's We«ldiugSonjz." Ii, (i. Boone gave attention to "Fundamentals" and was followed by a violin solo by Charlies Mendenhal!. "Mi thods in Reading," by Mim Emily Peakes, closed the morning session, in the afternoon Howard Sandison opened with "MethotLs in I^anguage" an-1 wsis followed bv a vocal solo, "Staccato Polka," by Miss Edith Messrnore. IU?v. John L. "Brandt, of the Christian

I^v.wuuu i.. xr»mm u. »»c sQ»eeze

NOTES.

There were 275 teachers enrolled yesterday. -:":V The location of the county teachers has hot yet beeu made.

The work of R. G. Boone was especially good and appreciated by the teachers. Miss Hattie Paige is to be commended for the arrangement of each day's programme of music.

Mias Edith Mess more will this fall enter the Boston Conservatory of Music for a course in voice culture.

The attenlance at the institute this week was such as to make this the largest ever held in the county.

This is the first institute in many years that lias not been graced by the presence of W. W. Byers and it is but fair to say that he has been' missed.

A critic to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Miss Kate Lamb has not been decided uj»on. The resignation causes considerable changing. The list has not yet been completed.

Too much can not be said in praise of the work of Miss Emily Peakes who was in Maine and did not know that she was to take an active part in the work until her return at the opening of the institute.

REVENGE IS SWEET.

THK HOME TEAM WILL ENDEAVOR

RETALIATE

EVANSVILLE TO-DAY.

This afternoon is a fine one for the great game with Evansville. As the NEWS go(!« to press the loaded street cars attest that the audience at the mrk is to be immense. It is Terre Ilmite dav to retaliate on Evansville for her "bull luck" at the former game. In that contest, if the reader remembers, the home team had scored four times and the visitors only once up to the last half of the last inning, when, with the bases full, the visitor at the bat struck a home run and they all came in, making the score 5 to 4 in favor of Evansville.

The locals will have an incentive to strike home runs to-day. The first one that docs so wins a lxx of cigars offered by Ered .Steinman, the cigar dealer at Third and Ohio streets.

Games yesterday: Indianapolis 5, New York Ik Pittsbui'g 10, Boston 4: Philadelphia 11, Cllvfcland 0 Washington 4, Chicago 4 St. LouiB 5, Baltimore 5 Brooklyn I?. Cincinnati 3.

KNIOMT TEMPLARS.

The knight Templars are making preparations to go to Washington, '/). C.. in October to attend the national triennial conclave, Special rates will be secured. The Knights will have about a week to spend in'Washington. From present indications Terre Ilaute will be represented by about forty or fifty.

WASUINUTOX, September (i.—[Special.] The programme for the entertainment of the Knights Templars during the triennial conclave in October has been ufiieiallv announced. On October 0 devotional exercises will be held at all churches. Monday will be devoted torewiving and escorting visiting commanderies to their quarters. There will be a jMirade of members of the Mystic Shrine in the afternoon and receptions by the local eommanderies in the evening. Tuesday the parade of the grand encampment will take place and in the evening there will bo an excursion down the Potomac. Wednesday an exhibition drill will be held at the base ball grounds and excursions to the knights will be given throughout the day. Mrs. IiOgan has tendered the knights a reception for the evening. Thursday there will he a big barlecuo in the afternoon and banquet in the evening. Excursions, visits to public buildings and social gatherings will take up the rest of the week.

CHURCH SOCIALS.

The ladies of MofTatt street Presbyterian church gave a social hist evening at College park.

The ladies of Atburv thureh will give asocial on Saturdav and during the evening at 405 Main street. The proceeds are for the church debt.

The young ladies of the Baptist church gave WiaTitt the parlors of the church W evening. There was an impromptu programme of vocal and instrumental music and excellent refreshments.

k, or L. PlCNlO,

In the grove near Alum Cave, Saturday* September 7, will be held a grand Knights of I-abor picnic. There will be sfKstKmg. base ball and dancing. An excursion irotn this city leaves the Union DejHt at &30 a. m. returning leaves grounds at 4:30 p. m. Fare SO cents round trip.

IHSAMK

MAN AftRssrrto.

The police rvwived notice from Bnuttl yesteniav afternoon to the effect that an insane man named A. Wright, of that eitv. had desertini bw home and hail been

iaift

SYDNEY B. DAVIS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

patents OBT AlKEBy

Boalhwti** cwwswsf 4U* St. and Aw.

in?

DENTIST.

of TWt NewKI-

Offlee. MeKees,

near Terre Haute. The

\to\ic*,

found the man with a mind dethroned, who is alxais years old, and lie was put in jail.

HTR ITOJUMKS R«TULTW FATALLY.

Mis. Higjrinlx»tttm, ©I ISO» Spruce «tmt, who. It will he recall was severely mailed by & YamlaHa engine at the l^ifteenth stmt cr.xssing ahoat w^Hks ago, died hist evening at Su® oVloeJt. shii learn a hus»baiHt and several chiKlreK. ______

ARRAFKUMARON E*A*O«»AT»O»« OA*.

On next Friday even ingt the 13th the colored j*opie of Utis eonniy f»d vicinity wiH Iw^Kl a mass meeting in tive council chamber to make further arrange* mente for the eefcUratio^ ot cijttilion

ltel.

.,vp

«»4 Main.

,*£• IMs

535«

xmr arnurpo,

o. O

Wcnio.

,oI

IS88

ptenle md Mvsd on the tl*i at Urm

r. it

:rj*V

MS TERRE HAUTE DAILY JFEWS, FRIDAY,

this month to which all members neighboring lodges are invited.

his

Church, closed the institute with an able spring shoes, don his coat and trudge to school. No more days of idleness, fish address on "California

HERE AND THERE.

Professor John Danaldson said to a NEWS embassador in regard to the circular to school superintendents issued by Professor LaFollette, superintendent of public instruction, calling upon patrons not to exchange their old books for new: "No apprehension need be felt, as old books will be exchanged for new ones and at a price that will leave little margin for clear outlay. Books in mod condition can be exchanged for almost the game price as will be charged for new ones under the new school book system.

But one more day and vacation joys will end and th6 small boy who has run barefooted all summer will have to

The change of temperature yesterday caused one's thoughts to turn to the fall clothing subject. The wind blowing freely through the straw hat suggested an outlay of several dollars for headgear and set one to wondering if he could possibly make his last winters overcoat storm another season by a little fixing up. Anew suit naturally follows in this train of thought and the average man begins to groan. He remembers then that there is a little account against him for last fall's outfit and with present needs pressing upon him he feels that life is a burden, lie braces himself to the fight, however, and somehow when it actually comes time to lay aside the straw hat and flannel coat others are forth coming.

It is not generally known that every teacher in attendance at the county institute is paid $2.00 per day. The institute is in session five days and each day there was an average attendance of 200 teachers which cost the county $400 per day or $2,000 for the week's session.. The institute is held for the benefit and instruction of teachers and why they should be paid for what benefits themselves is a question that must interest the public and cause it to a.ik if the $2,000 expended this week could not have been put to better use. Said one of the teachers, with an indescribable look, in answer to the question whether she derived any benefit from the institute work: "Yes, I get two dollars for every day I'm here."

Said a well read man the other day: "The number of people who read for knowledge are few compared with those who read for entertainment and to pass the time. A young lady of my acquaintance who has read mast of the'old standaril novelists and many of the new of every description who has read after the best poets and dramatists, dabbled in philosophy and perused with avidity the lives of great men, is, with alln far from being well read. She has forgotten the titles of half the books she has read, and immediately after finishing a work she could not tell you the author of it.. She is in advance of many women, but with her opportunities if she had read understand] ugly anil as a student her equal would be difficult to find. She has always read to pass the time and her mind absorbing or retaining but little of the vast store. To read constantly for amusement, or the termination of a story, is damaging not only to memory but the nervous system. The tension to which an interesting book strings one is very exhausting and must eventually have a damaging effect. What to read and how to read it are questions which few know how to answer. Tastes so differ that no rule can lie applied as to what to read. The book that leaves us farther on than when we took it up, that stimulates us to truer and better purjjose can in every sense be called a good book." "11

WHITELAW REIO'S VELVKT JACKET. Many years ago—in 1871, I think it was—Whiteiaw Reid once went out for a stroll in a short tight-fitting velveteen jacket. As luck would have it, Sarony sp'ed him and invited him to step in and have his photograph taken. Mr. Reid consented. He never wore the jacket again. But the photograph fell into the hands of a popular caricaturist, and from that day to this, whenever Mr. Reid figures in a cartoon, he fe made to wear that old, long-discarded jacket—The Epoch.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

BL1C SCHOOLS.—The publle schools will open Monday, September 9th, 1888. The boundaries of the different district* will remain the same as last year and pupils will attend school accordingly, with the following exceptions: 1. Pupils promoted to the A division of the eighth year grade will attend, and continue their jcegujar *tndiiej*t at the It igh School batWing. -c 'A?it

4. Pupils o! this Eleventh (Training $ehoo) district will ocrupy apart of the fir*t floor of tl»e Normal building 5, Paplts promoted to the division of the elgrhth year in Thirteenth district will be eonUnued in that building.

The text-book* recently adopted by the Suite Board of Rdwwtlou will be sold by the principal* to the puplb lor ea*h, or in exchange f»r ok! hooka tn good condition and the balance in ewalw The law doe* not permit sales on crwltt.

All other text-books will be purchased from the dcalevs a» hewtofote. A itpeeiai examination *fl| be femit buildings at 9 a.Saturday. September 7th, for the clarification of new pupil* a»d lor these who may ha*« withdrawn before the icfcMto eiowd tn £nr« last. W wfu-v WM. H. WILEY. ®fi it :t!. i1 Superintendent oi Scboeto. l^esiut It A rra, September 4th, ISM.

WANTED—8girls

170R

enlarged feet into his last

ing and base ball, and, thank fortune no chores and errands about the house. The girls will appear in smart new frocks and will welcome school opening as a relief to dish washing and various other household, duties. The most eager for school to begin are those young ladies who have just graduated from the grammar schools and vhose ideas of a high school is that it is a place where vast knowledge, mixed with stacks of fun and flirtation can be acquired. How rude will be their awakening when they encounter their first algebra problem or bring up at the end of the first term with a percentage amazingly low! Delightful recollections cluster around the first day of school in after years but oh! the torture they entailed in the days of our youth.

FOR

nifwtww inuu

MI their

tSMbe*

SEPTEMBER

WANTED.

for general housework r.

girls for hotel work in the city good cooks *2 chambermaids 1 laundress. MRS. M. H. ARTIN, 430 Ohio St.

FOB BALE.

FOR

SALE—Two-story briek house, southwest corner of Eagle anil Sixth streets, 10

superintendent of will bcsoM «\^f[^UGHTER, :S9 Ohio street.

IJiOR

SALE-

Old papers at 20c per hundred, .r liouficleaning purposes. In

suitable for

quire at Daily News oflice.

1X)R

SALE—First-cltiM two-story house, 8 rooms, on South Fifth street. Will be sold uri Reasonable terms, or traded

for

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

SALE—HOUSE AND LOT—New house of four rooms on East Chestnut street: well, cistern and cellar, all improvements on premifees in good repair. Will-be sold very cheap it sold this week. Knqtfirc of

BIG FOUR

HARVEST gXCURSIONS

TO THE

'West and Northwest, South and Southwest.

THE

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

A PREPARATORY SCHOOL and SEMINARY, (Write for special circular.) STANDARD COLLEGE CURRICULUM, (See calendar.) SEMINARY OF MUSIC AND VOICE CULTURE, (Piano, pipe-organ, voice.) AN ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, (Drawing, wa-ter-colors, oil, portriature.)

Opens Wednesday, Sept. 11,1889.

For information call on or address the president, John Mason Duncaft, or Sydney B. Davis, ecretary board of trustees.

LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

A SAFE INVESTMENT.

6, I989.

small i»roper-

tv. W. M. SLAUGHTER, 329 Ohio street.

Fmonthly

OR SALE—HOMES—We have some choice lots on which we will build houses and sell on pavmenta little more than rent.

W. M. SLAUGHTER. :529 Ohio street.

S ALE—Houses and lots and vacant property in all parts of tho city. Now is the time to buv. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

MONEY TO LOAN.

rsecurity.

LOAN—To loan $2,400 on first mortgage Apply at NEWS office. ONEY TO LOAN—Any sum: easy terms.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & Co.

SAVINGS ASSOCIATION.

CJAVINGS ASSOCIATION—Join the Terre O Haute Home and Savings association. We can furnish money at once. You can join this association at any time. No back dues to pay. Apply to J. T. SCOVELL, corner Third and Onio street.

EXCURSION TICKETS.

Cleveland,Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R'y,

WILL SELL

ROUND-TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS

To all prominent points in (he West, Nortiiwest, South and Southwest,

AT HALF KATES

September 10th and 24th, s: and October 8th, 1889. AH tickets good returning tlilrty days Trom

V-'v' date of sale. ^.

is the opportunity of a lifetime to v^t the territory named, and we would invite correspondence on the subject. For full information nddress .V E. E. SOUTH,

Agent Big Four Route, Terre Haute, Ind, OB D. B. MARTIN, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O.

EDUCATIONAL.

Coates' College for Women!

The Indiana Savings, Loan Building Association issues paid up stock in sums of from $100 to 11,000, secured by first mortgage on Terre Haute real estate, netting the investors 6 percent, per year, which Interest will be paid to the holders of stock semi-annually In cash. This is the safest investment that can be made. No mortgages to look after or to foreclose to get your money out, and your investment can run from one to ten years.

B. F. HAVENS, Sec'y McKeen'a Block, Upstairs.

CONTRACTORS.

ALLEN I. ABBOTT,

A CONTRACTOR, Is p&pfiftd to do all kinds oi brick work, Jobbing, etc.

Estimates Given on Buildings, Cisterns, Grate Setting, etc.

oar Work promptly and well done. Leave or a 8 2 0 a at re

Special Attention Given to

Interior Finish, Cabinet Making, Carved Wood Mantels House Repalrinrr, Etc. 419 WALNUT STRErT, TERf'.E HAUTE.

LAUNDRY.

SI LUNG SING,

Chinese Laundry

GOG MAIN STREET. Shirty,i©eents eolla»,2centii «,aaa»,4e«H»t«.' anderehlrts, 6 cents: drawer*, S «ea» web. S cent* a pair handkerchief*, 2 ctnt*.

UNDERTAKERS AND KMBALMKRS.

WANTED. |*oattT h. m-AC*. jxvta x. vvsmet smeww wanting feelp or 1 BLACK & NISBBT, Wiy *l

ath 1

Undertakers and Embalmers, as NORTH FOU&TH ST.. TRRRE HACTE. IHTAII calls win twerfre prowpt atienl^ea Open day and night.

A.K.HKSS.

^E. M. CORNELL,

BUILDER AND CONTRACfTOR.

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.

CEQS APD

HEALTH OFFICE.

SALOON AND CHOP HOUSE.

THE CASINO!

WH1SKYS.

McBrayer, spring ........ '82 R. Monarch '82 The Head '81 M. V. Monarch '84

OUR LEADING BRANDS!

Our Special Brand—SANDISON fc BURNS' CUBAN PUFFS.

CHARLES CARTER'S CHOR HOUSE.

Baltimore Oysters received daily. Fried Chicken, Baked Beans, Eggs, Cold Meats of all kinds. Everything neat and clean. First-class cook.

SANDISON & BURNS, 677 Main St.

TOWN LEY STOVE COMPANY.

Tin Roofing and Guttering,

SHEET IRON ROOFING, TILE HEARTHS and PAGES, CHEAP READY ROOFING, MANTELS and GRATES,

PATRIC AND ECONOMY FURNACES.

ESTIMATES FURNISHED.

TOWNLEY STOVE COMPANY. 609 Wabash Avenue.

PLANING MILL.

J. 11. WILTif AMS, PresidentM. CLIFT, Secretary and Treaattrer.»^&«>».f

XJLLFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY,

',\ Established 18C1. Incorporated 1888. Manufacturers of

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

ROOFING AND GUTTERING.

FENNER & LITTLE

WANT EVERY ONE TO KNOW THAT THEY DO ONLY

First-Class Roofing and Guttering,

1200 MAIN STREET.

TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

PREPARE TO ENTER THE

Terre Haute' Commercial College,

Commencing when the new term opens, the first week in September. The most reliable business college in the west.

PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER.

M. F. HEGARTY,

PRACTICAL

PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER!

PLANK BOOK MAKERS AND BINDERS.

nruc il WTQWT BLAN& BOOK MAKERS and BINDERS

llX!iOO VX ?TlOX!iJL»r» **rb24 MAIN 8TKKET, over (Antral Book Store."**

f\iyr\s

AND

TRUSSES.

Bach Tru« made to order and warranted.

BRACKS FOR

BOW Leg*. Curvatnre of the Spine and all kind* of Deforniitiea.

Lewis LockwooS,

McKeeo Block, flerenth and Main Streets.

COAL, ETC.

SMITH'S GOAL OFFICE.

947 Main Street,

All grade* of BOmttliMMM and Anthracite Caai,

STORAGE ROOMS afid C0MMISS10K.

•jpsr*!!*

And Chop House!

CIGARS.

Imported. Domestic

HENRY CLAY. LOUDRES GRAND ESTRELLA. ROSADEORA. PRINCIPE DE ALE. SECRET LOVE. GATOS' BOUQUET, RESUMPTION.

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc., if

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles Paints,

flila onH W

Oils and Builders' Hardware.

719 WABASH AVENUE

Best Brands of Hose on Hand.

JAMES WISELY.

STREET, over Central Book Store.

MEDICINES.

Great Cut! 70 Cents on the $1.

HTILLSELLING ALL jv|

DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES

9ST At 70 Cents on the Dollar I

REMEMBER THE PLACE*

210 Mils &, Opposite New

CmH

thei«

tUtai

I mis made

amo tnd to

saw

fbuttute

id Col

^ex..

Cone

reckec soutl haii ad roll t, final ful «l to

hel

,\ open JIB wei i. Out fr'timei extii tvilie, iving

Aust

Hand, A 8 cnown the ddwell .said

iUINC A

Hill

OV^'Uil Ih-Wirc

lV^§4

O'J

fom

DR. J. O. CASTO, Proprietor.

novum I'AIHTHB.

M. A. BAUMAN,

Jlouse painter,

GRAlNEH,GLAZEt^ PAPER HANGER,ETC,

IS Sooth Mb »t, Terre Haute, Ind.

SVi'l ern I lull •he hi with his at Hr "JtDJW. nay bef(

ARI1

15®

ill

(4'