Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 September 1889 — Page 4

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^jvseb^1 SUPPLIES. FISHINGTACKlt

GUNS.

LAWN TENNIS, ^CROQUET.

and all kinds of

promptly attended to.

}, II. WILUAMB. Prwident,

Galvanized Iron Cornices,

HING AND OKNT8 FURNISHING.

September jo

Indiana:

waswiwotos

tlons

Ohio

for

K-IPIXLEY1& CO.

YS' SCJIOOL SUITS!

We have never beeg so well prepared to supply OUR BOYS with school clothing, either in suits or odd garments, at prices that can only be matched by the mammoth manufacturer. In fact every department is being filled up daily with hew things in boys' and gentlemen's wear. Almost every train from the east unloads some of the products of our factory and OUR

GRAND

SPAL01H6

GENERAL SPORTING GOOffe T6RR6 HMUTe,

TOWNLEY STOVE COMPANY.

Tin Roofing and Guttering,

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

PATRIC AND ECONOMY FURNACES.

ESTIMATES FURNISHED.

TOWN LEY STOVE COMPANY. 009 Wabash Avenue.

MACHINE WORKS.

PHCENIX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.

Ninth street, near Union Depot,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

——MAXUFACTCRSRS OP

Engines, Boilers, Mill and Mining Machinery.

Architectural iron work a Rjiecialtv, Dealers in belting, bolting cloth, pipe, bn

mmlMS

'fph

ARMY of tailors working almost

night and day to supply the thousands that are being clothed at our one-priced establishment is assurance that we undersell all competition.

PIXLEY & CO

GENERAL SPORTING WOODS.

BAKER & WATSON,

QOhHABIUti

SUPPLIES, SKATES, THEATRICAL,

BOATING. UNIFORMS.

mill anil machinery supplies. Engine and boiler repairing

PLANING MILL.

CL1FT& WILLIAMS COMPANY,

£Mahli*h«S lilt. Incorporated IS88. XInun facta tws of

Sash, Doorsf Blinds, Etc.,

-AND DEALERS ISf-

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints,

UALYANIXED IRON (XmXIC KS, ETC.

LYNCH&SURRELL,

THE TERRE HAUTE TRANSFER CO.

wltU Ow UwJr m-. v. le

ti tit '.Mint

afsiilt#

WKXTER-8 WROCOHT STICBl.Tl'RKAfU

NO. 719 MAIN STRKBT, TBRRB HAUTB, INDIANA.

TRASSFKR COMPANY.

IND,

SEND TWO CZH* S.TAMP FOR FORTY FAGE ILLUSTRATED CAYAtlVGUt

TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC.

REMEMBER THE

WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THEIR LINE.

Trunks. Traveling Bags,

STRAPS, ETO.

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

No. 638 Wabash Avanue.

rare

M. CM FT, Secretary ami Tretsmer.

-4

Oils and Builders' Hardware.

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Hatite^lnd.

AN t" FAtTl* KERS OF SLATE AXIT1N" RtWFINO. 8HKKT MfTTAL WORK 1 mi bo S V'#''I3BV: Cu!

IK ALL ITS RRA.VCHKS. far KRUSKA

DK-

Arp addiiqi wwr «!«dt VCktehK. (MBttlbttS tsffSBgwe to *twsk «k« *lwSr tr»i»frr

feeteetat

kfpriw hy ttec tfl! ««k« Ihflr K. ItM

vst

Mate

THERE SHOULD BE PROTECTION AT TIIE RAILROAD CROSSINGS,

Poplar Street and Other railroad Cross^g imos Badly in Neeo OP the Improvements.

number of accidents of late have occurred at the railroad crossings. Mrs. Higginbotliam lost her life at the Fifteenth street crossing of the Vandalia and a very serions accident occurred yesterday at the E. & T. H. crossing of Poplar street, by which a horse was "killed and the driver narrowly escaped. What the railroads should be compelled to do is to put in safety gates at all the street crossings where there is any tr .vel of consequence. The Yandalia company is the only one that has put in any such gates in the city and the road is to be commended for it. Thirteenth street was the most dangerous crossing in the city, but the gates are now in operation and the danger of an accident is reduced very greatly. At the Fourth and LaFayette street crossings the gates have proven verv successful as at ail others which have been supplied with them. The Yandalia should keep up the good work and place more gates at crossings as safeguards to the public.

The Poplar street crossing is perhaps the most dangerous of any in the citv. It is at the opening to the E. & T. ft. yards, and is used constantly for switching. There are numerous tracks, some of which are unauthorized. The city council has endeavored to have them removed, has ordered the work done several times, but to no avail. The railroad is bigger than the council, at least the council has not had the nerve to carry out its orders. Like many other resolutions they have become a matter of common jest." Many such orders are passed without any expectation of their fulfillment.

If the E. & T. II. will not take up the unauthorized tracks and the council is afraid to do the work, why not compel the company to put in safety gates? They are needed and the council* should not delay. Here is a pointer for Messrs. Store and Donliara, the council men from the Sixth ward. Main street needs gates other crossings need them and the council should «ee that they are put in. The I. it St. L. lias a number of dangerous crossings, Gates are used in all cities of any consequence, and it is high time that they should be ordered for the streets of Terre Haute, which lias long since passed the point of a village or town.

PERSONAL.

J. II. Williams is sick. Kd rcElfresh is in town. Mrs. Ellis Nichols is still very sick. Will Ilarkness was in Brazil last week. Ed Burnett., of Kansas City, is in the city.

Jim McGrew is in ElHngham this week. The Misses Paxton, of Kansas, are in the city.

Miss Maynie Hindrich will be home this week. Theodore I^aub is confined to his home with fever.

Dr. Gard, of Frankfort, was in the city last week. B. V. Marshall litis returned frcy'n Norfolk,

Miss Grace Foote has returned from Hampton, Ya. William W. Wilson has returned to Paragould, Ark.

Miss Alice Fleming will attend school at Coats College. James Hedges is reported to be dying at Salt Lake City.

Miss Maria Smith has returned from an extended visit. Mrs. Sant Henderson will spend next week in Charleston.

Miss Collins, of Brazil, is visiting Mrs. Craig, of south Sixth. Henry Wolf has taken his old place at Havens, Geddes & Co.

Mrs. Keller and Miss Flora leave Thursday for California. Rev. Brooks, former pastor of Asbury, was in the city yesterday.

Miss Martin, of Martinsville, is visiting Mrs. Thatcher Parker. Miss Helen Barton is visiting her parents on North Eighth street.*

Elwood Hunt, attorney at law, of Rockville, was in the city to-day. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Putnam returned from New York yesterday morning.

The "Chip 0' the Old Block" company is registered at the National House. Mrs. Ella McCoy and daughter, of Chicago, are in the city visiting friends.

Mrs. Geo. Young, of Holden, Mo., will visit Mrs. M. C. RouUahn next week. Anthony Ryan and Thomas Callahan left yesterday for French Lick Springs.

Charles Temple has moved his family into his elegant new boose in the east end.

Mias Agnes Parker has returned home from Lafayette, where she spent the summer.

WsHairl (miher, of South Third street, left for Chicago where he Has taken a peentjon.

Misses I uev lloutxahn and Annie Nichols will spend next Sunday at Indianapolis.

Frank Feddersoit, of htiiae cart No. 4, is off on a wwk's m*sUioa. He has gone south to spend the time.

Mr. and Mm Thomas T. Doutiiam^and family left txlay for a visit of several weeks in Kansas and Missouri.

Mrs. Br. Armstrong and her little children mm leave in a short time hr a mil in the south for their health.

Will Legs% has rmgntnl his poaitioa at O'Boyles six! taken a position with a wholesale leather hon«e jtf St, Louis.

R. F. Thompson, of the abator class of U*e Polytechnic has returned from Philadelphii^ where be ^pent tbe trnminer.

Chaa. Phillips has taken Joe Fader's position in lite office of the Terre Hante Salt Company at 8outh Hutchinson, Kan., and will remain there this waiter. «. t. Jahttron, Imsinem manager of the "Okl Homefqmn" companv, was Ins tbe citv j-eaierxlay arranging for the ap-1 oT the company on the ifith ana ITtb.

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY* SEPTEMBER 10, 1889.

... Eitliermieratlc or dramatic, and inatrO" It is said thai the I. A St. L. is likely I menta! mnaic tlKifon^ilv taught bv Prof, to deelare a «{»eeial divhiend this year on R. Ikikowita,^ l^'gonth Center

account of the additional income derived from the repeated visits of a north side young man to Paris, III.

Henry W. Smith, of the Cigarmakers Union No. 50, Of this city, was elected a delegate to the International Union, which meets in New York next week. Mr. Smith leaves to-morrow morning for New York pity.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Passenger Irain No. 3 on the Yandalia will be run in two sections, commencing to-day.

The Juniata steamer took out a lot of moonlight picnicers last night, and they had a fine time.

The machinery in the south room of the water works is being used now while that in the north is undergoing repairs.

The foundations of the new school house on the corner of Eighth and College streets are nearlv completed. They are made of stone. Work on the brickwork will soon commence. |l|||g|

The young ladies of the GefiiVan M. E. Church gave a private social at Collett's Park last evening. Refreshments were served. Coming home the street cars were tastefully decorated with Chinese lanterns.

.• ^WOMEN'S WORLD.

For some time past it has been the custom of a number of young ladies employed in a dressmaking shop to repair to the capitol grounds at the 'noon liour to partake of their luncheon, says the Sacramento Bee. They invariably sat beneath a large cedar tree, the wide branches of which afforded a generous shade. Several young men about town observed this' fact, and almost daily they could be found shortly before 12 m. lounging under a tree not far distanct from that beneath which the young ladies sought shelter. This was, ol course, annoying to the young ladies, and each of them has provided herself with a large parasol, all of which are opened when the grounds are reached and placed around in a circle. This forms a peVfect corral three or four feet in height, with which the young ladies can partake of their lunch and recline at esise, free from the prying eyes of the curious young men.

Truly a low, soft voice is an excellent thing in woman. No matter what other attractions she may have she may be as fair as the Trojan Helen and as learned as Ilypatia she may have all the accomplishments considered requisite at the present day, and every advantage that wealth may procure, and yet if she lack a low, sweet voice she can never be really fascinating, How often the spell of beauty is broken by loud, coarse talking. How often you are irresistibly dnnvn to a plain, unassuming woman, whose soft, silvery tones, render her positively attractive. Besides, we can judge'of the character by the voice the bland, smooth, fawning" tone betokens deceit and hypocrisy as invariably as the musical, subdued voice indicates genuine refinement. In the social circle how pleasant it ifi to hear a woman talk in that low key which always characterizes the true lady. In the sanctuary of home how such a Voice soothes the fretful temper and cheers the wearv husband. How sweetly such cadences float through the sick chamber and around the dying bed with what a solemn melody do they breathe a prayer for a departing soul.

Green has in no way lost its hold upon the fashionable fancv. All the imported gowns and bonnets for the autum trade, which are just begiitningto come through the custom house, show some shade of green—all the shades of bottle, Lincoln, gray and mignonette green for street wear, and absinthe, lime, letuce and water-green for evening. Simplicity of design is as much trie fashion as brilliancy of color. Yery little drapery on the skirts and more of it than oid on the bodices in the keynote set in Paris. The Directory styles brought this new fashion of simplicity in, and for that boon they are to be praised. In this same line of the abolitior, of elaboration comes in the white mulls and muslins that have held small places in the fashionable world of late. Young \tomen at Lenox, Saratoga, Cape May and Narragansett are making charming nymphlike pictures of themselves in gowns whose plain skirts are of the silky, cream-white mull, gathered very full over petticoats thickly frilled with lace. The waist is a surplice gathered bodice, with deep flat frills of lace about the throat and at the wrist of the bishop sleeves. A wide cream-white moire sash is tied around the waist and falls in ioops and ends to the hem of the skirt. Long wrinkled gloves of deep cream and Leghorn hats trimmed with lace aud white lilacs make this simple gown the fittest wear for a maid on tne sunny side of twenty.

?ffr

8 1

Pay as you go. Never "fool" in business matters. Do not kick every one in your path., Learn to think and act for yourself. Keep ahead rather than behind the times.

Don't stop to tell stories in business hours. Have order, system, regularity and promptness.

Use your own brains rather than those of others. Do not meddle with business you know nothing of.

A man of honor respects his word as he does his bond. No man can get rich by sitting around stores and saloons.

If you have a place of business, found there when wanted. Leam to say no. No neeeasitv of snapping it out dog-faahion, but say it firmly ana rt

mspectfulfy.

OUUmOYANT,

Prof. Almeda, who records the past, present and fntnre» Is meeting with remarkable success. The Professor will only remain in Ternre Hante a abort time jml should be corsfralted at once. Office, No. 216 North Fifth street

JUST RECEIVED

A car load of the Latest Improved Singer Machines. THE SlXYiER MAXrSFACTrmJKJ Co., 673 Wabash avenue.

BED LOUNGES.—A handsome line just ntteiraL SINER BRO&, $27 Ohio street.

ALL THE GERMAN

Hooks out be bad at the Ontral Stow.

How to Get At0N0.-./ j: iff

Book

VOICE CULTURE

Jta

^oc.on

QSTER'

•.t

REUNION, ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. Evansville route will sell tickets, Terre Hante to Chattanooga and return, September 12th to 19th, at good n"turnintr until October 10th.

Boots Store.

OLD DOMINION COFFEE.

HARVEST EXCURSION. September I OtI*fto jwinte in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Dakota and to pointa in v*m»oa otherstaU* in the north

GILT-EDGE COFFEE

In one ponnd tin-foil packages, deliciotw drink. Trylti^

\Hkore.

OLD DOMINION COFFEE.

DRESS GOGl8, HOSIERY, KTC!.

GRAND FINALE CLEARING SALE!

THE BUCKEYE CASH -.STORE?

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

Underwear and Hosiery

We will offer several choice lots at

Special itorgains in oar DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT all Next Week.

THE: BUCKEYE: CASH STORE.

CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE

ble goods for the Fall trade. Nearly an acre of space is used in the display of the stock. For all kinds of Housekeeping Goods, stop at

WANT EVERY ONE TO KNOW THAT TJIRY 1)0 ONLY

First-Class Roofing and Guttering,

-EEESEE1200 MAIN STREET.

K. A. CAMPBELL,1 General Agent.

ALL THE GERMAN can I*? bad at the Central Book .. -C CARPETS-Cut and made to room without extra cost, at

SIN ER BROS., 527 Ohio street.

JEFFERS & HERMAN have a complete stock of bnggks, aurriea, landeaiw^ Mikatio wa|jjon« and coaches, all man nfactnml by themselves, which they will sell at very low prices.

west, west and softth. For information lar^t bn«?nc« house* of thia city, and in detail call at Wabash A venue. tliin enough proof U»at the work is aatR. A. CAMPBELL, igfactory and prices as 15w aa the lowest.

ALL THE GERMAN I ~m*~ Booka can be had at the 'Central Book SeCOnd-Haild Furniture,

Nos. 422, 424 and 426 WABASH AVENUE, TERHE HAUTE, INiV

S POUTI N(J 1»A I'JClt.

NEW YORK CLIPPER

'. THE STANDARD AUTHORITY

I N

Athletic and Aquatic Matters, Baseball, Cricket, liilliards.Chess, Checkers and other Sports and Pastimes of the day.,, THE LEADING THEATRICAL NEWSPAPER!

THE LATEST AMUSEMENT NEWS WEEKLY.' Price, Sftigle Copy, 10c. Subscription, One Yea?. $4. onler ill rough yntir Ncwwtpnlcr.

THE FRANK QUEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY (Id.), Clipper Building, New Vork Cih.

ROOFING AND «UTTKUING.

FENNER & LITTLE

,«•

LOAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

A SAFE INVESTMENT.

The Indiana Savfftgn, Loan & BnlMfn^ As«ftcfntion tome*! i»aid up mock in Mimx of fr»m tiao 91,000, iwciire«l by firrt mort|pige on Tfrre H*iite real c«utic, netting tbe Investor* 6 permit, per year, which ink-rewt will be paid to t|jc holder* of Mock in ra*!j. Thi« in the wffiKt investment that can be aiarle. No mortgage* to look after or to foreclom* get yonr money otit, and yonr SnrcwtmentCAn run from one to ten year*.

B. P.HAVKSS,8ec'y, McKeen'i. Block. UpxUlnr.

PKINTINO.

.1. C. S. GFKOERKif,

JOB pWBSRr

Ofltec, with Daily aoath Fifth 8tr«!t.

I do the printing for many of the

General A^tent. g£r No trouble to give estimates,

yURMTLRK. b'tovm, KTC.

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID

wmvmcwrtiiSG.Krc.,

is lull o! new and desira

etc.,**

NELSON'S, No. 9 NORTH THIRD STREET.