Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 September 1889 — Page 4

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WASHINGTON,

C.,

fSISSS

AUlUfllfl MllIS

SUPPLIES. nSHlNGmCKLE. GUNS. LAWN TENNIS, ^CROQUET.

Galvanized lion

NO.

719

with

CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING.

September

9.—Tntlica-

Hon* for Ohio and Indiana: Light local .rains slightly warmer somberly wind*.

than ever before at this season of the year, ranging in price from $1.50 to $15.00 per suit.

Gentlemen's Fall Suits!

are to be seen at our establishment. Don't delay, as first come get first choice, even if you don't wish to buy yet. Come and see what elegant garments are being produced at

PIXLEY & CO.

GENERAL SPORTING GOODS.

TOWN LKY STOVE COMPANY.

Tin Roofing and Guttering,

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

PIXLEY & CO.

11 til mil Cnito t- The summer suit has served out

Boys School Suits!

'ts. term and the time for the appointment of its successor has coma

A car load of superb Pixley-made fall suits in all the new cloths and combining all the qualities of excellence found in the best tailor-made garments has just been received

PATRIC AND ECONOMY FURNACES. W,,

ESTIMATES FURNISHED.

TOWN LEY STOVE COMPANY 809 Wabash Avenue.

MACHINE WOUKS.

PHCENIX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE

aNiuth

J, It, W11*1*1 A Mi*, Pwslilcnu

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY

Established urn. ineotfioriMd ISSS. Manotactarat of

Sash, Doors, Blinds*Efc*,

—AND DEALERS IK

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints, Oils and Builder^* Hardware. Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

tiAl.YANIZKI) IHON CORNICK8, KTC.

LYNCH & SURRELL,

THE TERRE HAUTE TRANSFER GO.

(tw imnxei

rwwwUkwi et llwir

of Boys and Children

BAKER fc WATSON, B-

GENERAL SPORTING GOOlfe.

TORR@ HMUT6, I NO. SEND TWO CEMT STAMP FOR FORTY PAGE ILLUSTRATED CATAtOGUfc

TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC.

shown in the state

goahasw*i SUPPLIES* SKATES, THEATRICAL,

S DATING.

UNIFORMS,

est-

REMEMBER THE

WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN£'(

r- THEIR LINE,

Trunks, Traveling Bags,

STRAPS, BTTO.

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

No. 638 Wabash Avenue: v'

street, uear Uuiou Depot.

Terre Haute, Indiana.

-—M A XV A CTUWERS

Engines, Boilers, Mill and Mining Machinery..

Architectural iron work a specialty. Dealers in belting, bolting cloth, pipe, brass got*!* ami nil kinds of mill and machinery supplies, Engine ami boiler repairing promptly attended to. J„

IM,ANING MILL.

KANWACTVRKRSOf S A S A N IN O OF IN S E E 4 A I W O

MAIN STREET, TBRRB HAUTE, INDIANA, gj

•riiANHrKn company.:

enirrwl**br

i.- •. ™. iV ramify. Clnkn dtiwM be left it Uw w»ta ofttfs &o. Mtla i,- .u.-.vi-

titmikm.

-t' *4..

J. SI. CLIFT, Secretary wad Treasurer. JStSfi

Are tddlnt swv stock and oatnibw aiwl tm

»Jw «U! m*fc« tfieir u*s»rfer a^s&tao-

PERSONAL.

Walter Wiley leL this noon for W ington, D. C. John Cook and family have from the east

Miss Lain Haskel, of St. Louis, Is visiting friends in the city. Miss I1& Atehmson, of Kansas City, is visiting relatives in the city.

Mr. Barton and family and Miss May Cook have returned from the west, Ed Weinstein and son, Romeo, lett for a three week's fishing trip at Lake Mills.

Jake Boast, Ed Barnes and Joseph Martin, of Rosedale, were in the $ty today. 0-

Mrs. C. B. Allen is at Thorntown Ind., called by the severe illness of her granddaughter.

Miss Jessie Watson, of south Sixth street, left Thursday for Vincennes to visit friends. SK?

Mr. and Mrs. Lew Cox arrival at Ihe Terre Hante House yesterday from their wedding trip.

While south, this week, Herman Halman, jr., purchased several expensive dogs to ada to his already fine collection.

Mr. and Mrs. Kleiser and daughter, Louise, of south Sixth street, arrived home Saturday from a two week's sojourn in the country. J|g -,v

Mre. C. F. Alle£ of 59 Sduth TWelfth street, returned to the city yesterday after a three weeks' visit at Indianapolis and other pointsrff

Harry Warde, of the Military band, proceeds to Vincennes to-day to prepare Rogue's Comet band for their fair engagement at that city. V4

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E*Madison have returned from Elaine where they spent six weeks visiting on the coast. They were near Bar Harbor. They report a delightful visit and are loud in thttiir praise of scenery and climate.

'LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Mallard took a pleasure party up the river yesterday. "ySamuel Fleming has returned from the county fair at Linton, where his horses won tit the races. 'l wo hundred men have been employed at the nail works during the past week owing to the resumption of work.

The Knights of Pythias will institute a new lodge at Casey," 111. Members from this city will participate in the'work.

The funeral of Mrs. Higginbottom, who was run over at the Fifteenth streetcrossing of the Vandalia, oceurj^d #n .Saturday.

The ladies of Aslmry church gave a pleasant social in t.he*vacant room opposite the Opera House 011

FARMER MISSING.

LEAVES FOR THE PARIS FAIR WITH A "LOAD OF WATERMELONS. George Capisch, a farmer living four miles north of the city, has been missing since last Wednesday when he started to the Paris fair with a load of watermelons. He has not been heard of since passing through New Goshen, though diligent search has leen made for him by relatives. He is reputed to be a temperate man in every respect and foul play is suspected.

RKAL ESTATE TRANSFKRS.

willfs Wftde and wife to D. W. Gardiner, lol 5, St, SU'uhcn'fc sub., $207.25. W. II. Amlcrwn etux. to D. W. GnrrHner lot l*r». Jewett add., li.QW).

Kdmmul Watson and wife to Alk? Horn lot 17 in John Sibley V*nh.. $S.V). M&rilla W. Leak to MaHndtt Leak 8 W *4 section 2S, town 11, range «, STJOO.

J. J.

Brtmd et ux. to 1. W, GardSnisr quitclaim d«*i, lot 12,% in Jewotfj* add., S210. Krnest Blemel et »*. to tl Fisbect et ux., \r. lot In KarrhtKton's Sl.SOO.

Ilarriet Harlan elal. jo WAmnci MuHitin, «n* dtvHied 3£ot 44 acrvs lu Section 2, town 11. range Joseph us Collctt to Martha J. Colli n», lot 23 and 24, Hndwn'ft sub.. #M00.

Cbarltw K. Temple et ux. Id Mary B. Temple, lot 6 hi block 4, nwrle* E, Temple's *«b.. #A*sO.

Lutta 8ii«b 6i.uooso.

Xin^ Sung, the Chinese laandrynmn on Main street, in the hasemeat below Peter Miller's harness store, was on the Wast Side yesterday afternoon with a fellow ChinatnaDj when some unknown man knocked htm down. Tlie two were taken to their abode in the patrol wagon.

A FIOMT IM ALLEY SOCEITT.

MUST BUY SMOKERS

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1889.

Saturday after

noon and evening. About S.J5 was realized. Searchers for elderberries northeast of the city find a generous and well-in-formed guide in Mr. C. E. Edmunds, who delights in showing his city friends where the much sought for fruit can be found in the greatest abundance.

Albert DeVore, of Paris, HI., fell from the 12:40 p. m. I. & St. L. passenger train at Fourth street, Saturday night, and had his foot badly crushed. lie was take/i to the hospital, aud Dr. Jenkins, surgeon for the I. & St. L. road, was summoned.

THE BIG REUNION.

ARRANGEMENTS BEING PERFECTED FOR A LARQK OATHERINO OF OLD VETERANS.

The committee having in charge the programme of the soldiers' reunion, which is to be held week after next, will com-

lete its work this week. Addresses will made by James T. Johnston, Seventyfirst Indiana or Sixth cavalry Captain W. T. Crawford, Eighty-fifth Indiana: Colonel William E. McLean, Fortv-third Indiana Colonel John T. Smith, thirtyfirst Indiana. There wili be many others full of war reminiscences and there will be vocal music by the quartette, composed of Messrs. Taylor, Alder, Cooper and Hazeldine. Mr. w. S. Roney will also favor the reunion with "Bunker Hill," and Dan Davis, with his quartette. Recitations by the Misses Birdie Kiefner and Lizzie C. Miller, and J. F. O'Reilley. The Opera house has been secured and no admission will be charged. Soldiers will be provided with tickets to the lower floor. No one will be admitted except those holding the tickets. The Military band will furnish the music. Headquarters will be established on the 15)th at Bowling hall. ago

J~~

Loin Smock and Mabel liecker indulge! in a knockdown fight yesterday afternoon in the alley in tlie fear of Carico's livery stable. Mm, Becker came out triumphant, Both were arrested and fined this morning.

Itront N00W.

The cigar dealers closed their places of btssinere yestenlay from 12 to 6 p. m. All cigar dealers in the city have entered into the agreement except Baker & Wat&GH3, sorting goods headquarters, and: Wetklel.

OOUMCD CAMP MSCMIA.

The eoloml camp meeting commcnce*l at the Sair gronnls yws^rda)' ami will.

if successful, continue until the 25th, I There was a large attendance.

1 OBSERVATIONS.

It has always seemed strange that we should not speak to people, whom we meet every day, until the formality of an introduction has been gone through. We ride down town every morning, noon and evening in the same horse car with the same people we pass and repass others at every turn every day of our lives until lineament of their features are as iliar to us as our own, yet custom has fixed and made it a violation of decorum to bow to these people without an introduction. In Europe people invited together under the same roof nieet on terms of equality, and recognizing this are privileged to address each other without the formality of an introduction, but in America, if in the eourse of an evening you find youself beside one who is perfectly well "known to you, but to whom you have not been presented, and venture some remark you are either-re-paid by a blank stare, a look of amazement, or a cool rejoinder that freezes the very springs of your vitality. You feel that you nave made an ass of yourself and are sure that the one you Have addressed, is in the wrath of her bosom,dubbing you impertinent, forward and utterly unfit for society. The rules of society are as well founded as walls of solid masonry, against which to hurl one's self is to suffer the effects of the contact, but I

fut

the question—and in setting it forth hear its echo in thousands of others of the same thinking—does not this rule of waiting for introductions often seem an utter absurdity. In general the rule is a good and necessary one, but when the families ot each are known to the other, where equality is felt, thorough respectability is known and there exists a desire in the heart of each to know the other, why not set our feet on the neck of conventionality and know whom it is pleasant and profitable to include among our acquaintances?

Now lest the public may think I am in love with some divinity whom I meet daily, or that I am craving tlie acquaintance of some one, Twill say that you are wholly wrong as I am one of those peculiar souls to which a few friends is all sufficient, in the possession of which I am singularly fortunate. It is with pleasure and humility that, I say it. To me the bestowal of great gifts lias the same eflVot. as unmerited praise—rebuke and humilitv.

'r- -1

I have come to the conclusion that apologies are useless. There is a world of truth in the old saying "that the least Said is the easiest, mended." It is well to excuse one's self if von have unintentionally given offense, but. do so immediately with the same quick impulse that produced the offense. To wait a few

and go to the offended with a formal apology is to subject one's self to a state of humility, which after the apology is given will leave almost a feeling of anger toward the one to whom the apology has been given. It is a task to apologize, to say the right thing with proper dignity and after a formal apology there nearly always exists a feeling of constraint that months cannot overcome. He who demands an apology, unless the offense is a great one —and that case apologies are worthless—puts himself on stilts and to bow to his shrine is more than should be asked Of human nature. The best way to overcome an offense is to let matters drift, maintaining always a pleasant demeanor toward the offended and time will soon heal the sore places. 0 ffenses are seldom given without regret and if an inclination is afterward shown to continue the acuaintance, that should be sufficient evidence that the offense was unintentional and should answer for an apology.

Madam De Stael said there were but two distinct classes of human beings born —those with and those without enthusiasm. The former class were largely represented at the ball game on Friday. With Conley at the bat, the score six to four, the ninth inning and the splendid audience in a quiver of expectancy, the ball came squarely at the bat and brawny muscle sent it spinning toward the fence and as it cleared it beautifully and ahome run was assured there went up a volume of enthusiasm that had never been equaled here hats were hurled into the air, placed on canes and twirled frantically ladies waved their handkerchiefs clapped their hands and men and women rose from their seats outside of the ampitheatre men jumped up and down, hugged each other and pounded their legs a continuous roar of voices testing the full capacity of lungs swelled from a thousand throats and as Con leys' foot touched the home plate a shower of dollars, fifty cents and quarters greeted him. Vet we are called Cold-!

THK LITERARY CLUB

A supplement, or feeder, or iu some cases a substitute, is the literary club, which, in the main not pursuing a course so systematic and possibly set elemental^, carries order and sequence through its ve&rly work. This ciub|system abounds. 'There is hardly a village of considerable size that has not its club of this kind. The membership is mostly among women. You will find ten of these clubs made up of women to one made up of men. Observing foreigners say that our women are superior to the nien. There appears reason for it. What proportions of women and men make up the membership of these summer schools we have not seen stated, but certainly the women are 'greatly in the majority in literary club work: and this kind of work tells tells rapidly. The superiority of the women over the men in culture—intellectual culture—is apparent in almost any social assembly. That is to say a superiority in numbers. You will find more women upon whom the influence of some intellectual culture is apparent than upon men. The summer school and the winter club are the great agencies in the work.—Indianapolis News.

CHAMOS OF TMS.

Tlie train which formerly left here at 8:25 &. m., on the K. & I. road, now leaves at 8:20 a. m. The passenger train which used to arrive at 9:30 now reaches here at 9:55. Use afternoon train on the same road which did leave at 5:35 leaves now at 5:30 and the one doe to arrive here at 4:05 arrives hereafter at 4:10.

SUILOIHO PERMITS.

J. A. Davis, one story frame addition, Roae's sub., $«00. Daniel O'Brien, one story frame dwelling, Tuell and Usher's tab., tRJOO. no. H. Trogtlon, one frame dwelling, Famagton'a sub.,

A**

A.Z.r0STER'

urodays

THK COMMISSIONERS.

Th^commissioners were occupied with road matters, liquor license and allowing bills. Liquor license were granted the following: M. Knouth, Win. P. Kaiser, Jacob E. Miller, Henry Pfitzenmayer, L. M. Staff. The following bills were allowed: Calvin Trenton. 122 90 Win. H. Honemsn. poof njtylum 1* Jona#Strouse,joor »w Buckeye Ca.«h store, poor ftsfjlnm 4H SI Pet«r Walstr, poor 14 Collinx fc Ca*c. poor. WJ W. W. CHwr, poor..........

DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, ETC.

GRAND FINALE CLEARING SALE!

THE BUCKEYE CASH STORE. JE

In order to close out odds and ends, broken lines of '.f

£VV,

fV.

4** i,

Underwear and Hosiery

7 "i- -A

NEW YORKTCLIPPER

THE STANDARD AUTHORITY

We will offer several choice lots at J©** i* ,4-

'iiWsSx tK

Soc. ©n thelJollar--rittei

,, *~f'

Special Bargains in our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT all .V\t Week. jur Sought 1- V-.y.

THE BUCKEYE CASH STOREflpremffe

CARPET AXI) FURNITURE HOUSE.

ii'caixin

and Fmitius tosc

jM1

ble goods for the Fall trade. Nearly aiVacrelof space is ust-^'^

in the display of the stock." For all kinds of HousekeepiiM^^J Goods, stop at Nos. 422, 424 and 426 WABASH AVENUE, TERRE HAUTE, IN praise

SPORTINCJ PAPER,

Athletic and Aquatic Matters, Baseball, Cricket, Billiards,Clics,h»iust Checkers and other Sports and Pastimes of the day.

THE LEADING THEATRICAL NEWSPAPER1

THE LATEST AMUSEMENT 'NEWS WEEKLY. ^the col

Price, felngle Copy, HV. Subscription, One Your. 84. Order through your Novmlealer. 1 and no

THE FRANK QUEEN PI BL1SIIINC COMPANY (IA), Clipper Building, .New Vork CijCuhi!?1 |he had a (with hii i\ his gov ^ati first i^jwllet na^' IK? w*fore

ROOFING AND GUTTERING.

FENNER & LITTLE

""'to?*# _tr WANT EVERY OXE TO KNOW THAT THEY DO ONLY

Firsi:Class Roofing and Gufterin!

i^nn MAIN STREET.

Beel& Crbun. poor anylam..Jf j® E. Coorde*. poor 22 Ja*. Nichols, poor. f' *1 Wi. Kellejr m, bridge. I® 90 LoiilsStein, iK»r— Thco. Stabl. criminal.....«, t» iwhn poor s©

CLAIKVOVAHT.

Prof. Alineda, who records the past, present and future, is meeting with remarkable success. The Professor will only remain in Terre Ilaute a short time and should be consulted at once. Office, No. 216 North Fifth street.

CARPETS—Cut and made to fit your room withont extra cost, at BIKER BROS., 527 Ohio street.

GILT-EDGE COFFEE

In one pound tin-foil packages, delicious drink. Try it,

BED LOUKGES.—A handsome line lust received. 81 NEK BROS., S27 Ohio rtreet.

OLD DOMINION COFFEE.

JEFFER8 S HERMAN have a nlete

ntmk of

HARVEST EXCURSION KpptetnW 10th, to joints iu Ka Nebraska, Colorado, Dakota arnl points in various othcrstotes in the n„ west, west and wutli. For informal in detail call at

U24

VOICE CULTURE,

Either operatic or dramatic, and mental music thoroughly taught by I. It. Bukowitz, at lOus South Cent

WAXTED.

\\T ASTEIV-T*fti girls for fresentl houw ff twoftirli for k(trtM»» mid tanndr 1rl« for diriing room *'h»o»t*»r w«r* «un to irorlt for

*«r for

With

Into

vemlx 4hii ict off iwt wi to JReij *d»]

tnei

Whs ki

Kit thi

jf*.

mistake -y testii

1 came I |8 and to

he sjifl i«e hut ^bout ot

jpK IN tMitt cm *y for ffec., *ntj» vc eoac wnsckef S South chair and roll nt, final Ml full lea to|

ftJr lielj: •n open »na wen

One

»e tunes e\!iu eville, dying -)f A netii dl|Uul,

A set

knowu, the •Aldwcil 1

said to

tINQ AC

isfullofnoi

Kill

and desin

Q^VITHeI|,mW

foum

*:|p their

IIRIVEN

THE CENTRAL BOOK STORKfS

Has its usual fall lino of School

l*ro*'l Ntn

•»mier 4.-

gained kl by the

thn

AftlTY •H—-is loii 'on

Orguni

?»4*lav

i^|

ttfee wai

SliS

J. Q. BUTTON & CO.

yptions desire ributor temj»tel dt'stit ut acting oi i'Decem will be

ft**

{exrvpting those that are to be sold the TeaeherR,) Exercise Blanks, Hen' Books, Book Holders, H^h'xil Bags, etc. And will 1*' pleased to have Uschool friends call u]on them for 'I, thing they may n«wl. 1%

tirtiy I» Inn is h#anize •ing ac t|jc ty hy th tatlon will ena di ilrecliot

luiggies, surries, landef

Mikado wagons and coaches, all mm facluml by themseh'es, whrch they sell at very low prices.

frack trksmen magime 12t i# male mfessio iiticipat a team »rteam

Waluwh Avenue* R.A. CAMFBKI General A

OU) DOMINION COFFEE.

V«ntte 4 nwjont

480

iber for *tm $8! ipaidbj

NA.VMK HARP M%Qhio*