Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 October 1889 — Page 2

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THE DAILY NEWS.

Voc. I. ..No. S7.

AN INDEPENDENT NKWSPAPEE,

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday,

tbmt~—

rwt week, by carrier ...,.........iocts

f«",r0~ES2S?S^A?v'4dW~4U''""!

I k.l.KVHOSK. NO Ifel.

i-i ty at any tlrae can have tbe paper maik-d to them. Adlre» will te changed a« often a*de*5 red

THt'HKDAY, (K.TOBER

T.r,: (a/ette last night devoted

fourths of a column to b.nder twine and

jute bags. The Nkws suggests for to-

that paper is equally well informed, viz:

Where the woodbine iwineth. and "Holding the bag."

VKsTK«r»Av was the eighteenth anniverwiry of the Chicago fire and according to the dispatches, 150,000 working men took a partial holiday and $1100,000 worth of stock in the World's Fair. Kvcn the newsboys and bootblacks of that city own stock and New lesigu her claims.

Where delivery 1* Irregular, Immediate com-j i»uiut should be made at tb«* office and it will mistress. uch a statement made of an r**e«t*e prompt attention. American in public lifewquld damn him fU.»Htanewi»bould be made payable to TIlKj ..

N^YS Pt'BLINKING COMPANY. houciesMV ana lorcvt r. tie wouiu DOUGLAS II. SMITH. Managing Editor.

Daii.v

me- Reader* of tbc

Sv.wh

leaving the

10,

IHSS».

Tiikhk seen is to la* a "jar in the family of the eminent Dr. Marlowe, i-aun{*d by the "fruits" of a marriage which rumultt line of the title of the pl:»y la»t' iiigbt.

Marl-

It is said that the Duchess of borough, formerly Mrs. Hammersley, has ordered all her New York real estate to l»e sold at auction, it takes a great ileal of money to .support a live "juke," with tastes like the Marlborough's. And after the money is all gone 'is 'Ighness will have no trouble in disposing of the su|H*rtluous wife. She can go to join Duchess number one.

Hot' i.a nokh's last and most desperate game is to muster his scattered forces, make a sudden landing on the coast of France and capture Par is. This is the climax of his egotism, to attempt the identical scheme in which the great Napoleon made a wretched failure. Is there no! nil island of St. Helena for Uoulanmr'.' And yet it would be a pity to waste the island. He is not worth the squad of soldiers necessary to guard him. $

Mtt, Mikis M« lo.\At.i), the Chicago

upiointment of Tanner was made the selection seemed to be a suitable one, and was so regarded by the general public, Results proved that he was not the right man for the place, and instead of continuing his mistake, as other Presidents have done, Mr. Harrison removed the Commissioner as soon as

Jt'mit was very nneaav imm the lk,^t time the Terre Haute Knights reached Washington Iwt he»hould not haw an opjwrtunity to tuake a speech. With tutuiv Kmineut t?rand Ooonnanders on

cori

effort of h* l»K and, what waa mom to

ill

a home bo beautifully adorned and eontaimng so many valuable works of art I should b® swept out oi existence and

Mill the loas to Mr. Studebaker is not so I great a« that which happens daily through the ravages of fire and passes

unch

NEWS PUBLISHING CO.JheaP°f

£nicled

and onnotire1

Ft BLit atiox office knows not where his family will find No. 23 South Fifth Street. shelter for the coming night, suffers for a tithe of the sympathy that ia showered

Ttrmta/ Svbteription: upon the millionaire. And yet the latoueyeax

wjter

No attention will be jlvea to annonymou* him that hath shall be given. communication*. The News'columns will be open to ocntrlbu-| \0 youE striking instance ecuId be U,r* upon any 1 afforded of the difference between the t^rett. No communication inspired by ui-ieei- ,, m« or of a personal nature will be published. standards of morality in trance and this

Rejected manuscript will not be returned an- country than the published accounts of for the new* can Bou lunger a flight. In describing this do »o by telephone or postal card request. they mention in the must matter-of-fact .specimen copies furnished upon application,

IT if said by on the occasion William's visit to pressed surprise at illiterate persons in

Til case of Mrs, May brick has started itll worts of Hcusational rejorts of caws where women e«t arw-iiie to improve the complexion. Indies who are addicted to this habit should remember that thev are playing a "skin" game and are b"ttnd to advisers that they lose no time in slight he worst of it. gestiny a remedy. The nobility ol that ———————countrv are ojH-nlv hostile free schools

remains of the

scantv accumulations of a lifetime, and

jiag only to wave the magic wand

house more beautiful than the

old will spring from the smoking ruins.

Another illustration of the tnmn,. "To

that

"he was accompanied bv his

Pay of Collcge Profbssobs.

The fiction that professors are meagerly rewarded is time-honored, but it is not the less a fiction on that account. In all our larger colleges these gentlemen are, in tact, well paid. They have salaries which enable them to live thoroughly well and comfortably, to educate their children and to indulge themselves with books and other luxuries of the learned.

In addition they have leisure in much greater abundance than it Is at the command of professional men in any other ealliug. Their vocation gives them from the beginning a freedom in that respect which in other professions comes, if it comes at all, as the reward of a lifetime of patient and successful labor. Their hours of daily work are short and their holidays many. In summer they have a long vacation, which enables them to

.... travel or indulge to the full the desire for

gambler, whose wile paid htm the poor nut-of-door enjoyment which other men compliment of preferring a priest, seems I must resolutely curb for business reasons, inclined to forgive her and take her home If they have «desin for fame or a wish to on account of the children. He did this "^-rease their earning they have time for profitable research, for authorship or once before when the madam took a sun-, jor whatever other thing they have a ilar trip. Husbands would condone this mind to supplement their regular labors offense, perhaps not so often a wives do,! with, aud meantime their income is askmt umclt tuori fm|u,-utly is uo»

09 ,hal of

done, if they dared to brave the public sen- \y,_ think college professors are timent, which in such cases is the uu- rewarded beyond their deserts but written law. ueither are they underpaid or subjected to hardship and injustice, and the main1 keeping before the people the fact I tenance of the fiction that they are is that Tanner and Hahtell talk too much tfth humiliating to them and hurtful to .. ,, ,. ., ... their mllueaee. New York W orld, the (rosette runs the risk coming down with the same disease. At the time the

"wa in other profe»ioo.

Curb for lono Packs.

The joet who sings "1 know an honest

n^,nll-v

,tm

wa8 t|

dition after he had eaten it.

tow And watched his cl»a«ees and he got female organist of a I'lica church the peasantrv -"Gassovidar, nf 1 n"8 a™ named a fourteen-year-

wy» teom Uut«ville!oJ|, bo?' .ho »»,« *vk« ten tl

dressed in the uniform of the Knighte an^r fia- tak^n" the" wind'^of came marching into the armory, and at choir. Puughamptou Republican. Uicir head was—Judge ^lack. who, in an m«rx*luctory speech, made ihe gn^atesst Solomon. tT

v. Hut vou are surelv mad! How i-an

vou th|^ of roon^v on

the point, mmum to htmmll terms and from people of that utarap?" Thm merely a httle weaktuwa of \m Mv

1 lonor'a. and dt^ not impair his geoeml "better go to a ec«mt» who lends you

building that a mansion «o i*eifpetly e*«- Ht wouto. stn^ctisl ax that of the 8tud,^kerV at Sonth IVri'l shoaUl fcail an easv twvv l* ViWnt chrt»vn»ber cotniaba. snd and »tanr* the Hamea. It is matter ol n»gret that ^totinferfctfe x, v. n. p«Nlra».

jf*

TERRE flAUTE DAILY NEWS,

THE

jh, poor

Juan who gaze# upon the smouldering

al1 11131

wou](| Ieel

hojMjleswly and forever. the weight of public censure in an unmistakable manner and would Heek obscurity ax a welcome refuge. While unfortunately our public men are not in every instance morally above reproach. there: is a sentiment which does not permit any open display of this irregularity. We have an inheritance from our Puritan ancestry which will forbid the importation of this most reprehensible custom as illustrated by that allaround fraud, v«en. Boulanger.

he telegraph that oi the Iv.nperor Knglarid he exthe |M'rcenUi«e of a nation so wealthv

and civilized. The Queen, stirred to action by his commeiits, requested of her

un#l

it, .lar. that nir-common jh op! know

wwh

morrow nitfht two other topics on which ,,intl.aPt

dreadv. and that eiucation

sodaiism.

what a

York might as well provides an education for every child within her borders, believing that the greatest danger lies iu ignorance, and that the safest and surest of all governments is that which is fouuded upon in telligeneo and equality.

l{or,.i hv the

refreshing contrast is I'riited States where not only otigh and practical education made tree to all. regardless of sex, color or condition, but compulsory laws are passed requiring the children to avail themselves of these advantages. England tears to educate her so-called lower classes lest they revolt against monarchy and a gov eminent of caste. The Fnited States

rnit(,(l S(aNK whf.,,. not mllv

a tbor.

-Boston I

dear lellow." replied trontran,

ttaefulneaa. »rnev at per cent, than to an hoowt Th® ticket, for which aoeham J— man ho rcf««CS you av •». 1^ l-lgaro. made bevond tn« Itsy*l rai'.war far,, wtli It seems like a satire on modern »mao« wjona

There was a local politician went to Washington to get an office that he felt sure only awaited his application for it to be given to him, in a couple of weeks be came back. "Well, did you get your office?" his friends asked him, +•& "No," said he. -iAyfjit"Did you see President Lincoln!"

MORNIN', MARS

How

KILLING HIS STOMACH. A Druggist Protests Against tli* Kxc«»»It» Ii'h* of Phosphate*. "Give me a great, double-barreled, ccntcrfire, back-action drink of sodu and phosphate." ordered a jolly customer at a Cincinnati drug store. "Do you know what this favorite phosphate of yours is doing for you!" asked the venerable druggist, as the customer drained his glass. "Killing the nausea of my stomach/' was the reply. "Yes, and it is killing your stomach, too. Some of these days you'll want it copperplated, and you'll waut in vain. Phosphate is something that no one should take except after a full meal. Wiiyl Wed, I will explain. You wouldn't think that the inflammable ends of matches were a proper thing to eat, would you I But phosphate is derived from phosphorus, and if you use it to excess it will burn out your stomach, just as alcohol would if used to excess. You feel benefited by it now, but if you keep on the time will come when you will wish you had never heafd of phosphate. Of course we sell it because there is a foolish craze for it, but I advise no one to use much of the fiery substance."' ••Should one use it at all!" asketi a reporter of the Times-Star. "In moderate quantities just after a full meal it will not hurt any one: but beware of using it in excess or on an empty stomach. for if vou do that organ will need half

in poetic *oieing and hceiiag some time."

fisherman" evidently lelieve,s high license. The man who is shocked to death by rarP»r better, and have no wish to make the sixth electricitv should lie buried iu a volt.- "Ain't be a splendid baby f" said Mr. Par- this morning.'' Merchant Traveller. par as he gazed upon his offspring as it lay "There were six without you,'' said the, in .1 a- —. wrapped in siuraber and blankets. "That doctor, sadly. rison removiHl .'A'» I baby is my salace and my joy-. 1 don't know rapidlv recovered and as I had never, 1 !t "Vl*

a^mred

what

its it couh. de- cold. l/OUlsville Gnmer-Journal. hour later Mr. Parpar was requested by his sold to soldiers out here. I was soon quite oontlv be arranged. There is nothing to bo Secretary Maine's address was pub- aelpmeet to take the oahy out for an at ring. strong agajr. But. it was some time before' gut tied bv poet-mortem abuse, except to lished in rent, where it was no doubt Be had in the mean time. St seems, found I told any one how 1 recovered from my aV m*te and keep alive a prejudice among 5 dMgcutlv lVrused.- Boston Herald. reaaon to change his mind, for he actually tack of cholera. However I told the doo. certain ch*J But tm L* mrti^n The bov who was bent on eating the?9?* whuh was that the tor oneday ail aoout it and though he said eirtatn clais*^ Hut this is

wound

It is plain that doctor* ought to vsu«x?eed the wood-houK«.' in polities when one reflwts that they are professional healer-. Raltimnre tu« tim*.

Amert«*an. Perhaps some day the propriety wtil be We can all sme od advice but con- **H0 °fBO longer calling the Emperor of

The the

PROPHETIC DONKEY. FOR LIFE OR DEATH.

Pr*ii4*nt LIdcaIii's Inimitable Stories with Moral.

"Yes, of course." "Whatdid he say?'* "Well, we went in and stated our errand. He heard us patiently, and then said: 'Gentlemen, 1 am sorry 1 have no office for Mr. X., but if I can't give you that 1 can tell you a story.' "We thought best to hear 'he story, and let him go on. '"Once there was a certain King,'he said, 'who kept an astrologer to forewarn

wanted to go on hunting expeditions. One day he had started off for the forest writh a train of ladies and lords for a grand hunt, when the party meta farmer riding a donkey. 'Good-morning, farmer,' said the Kina?-'Good-morning, King,' said the farmer 'where are you folks going?' 'Hunting.' said the King. 'You'll all get wet?' said the farmer. "The King trusted his astrologer, of course, and went to tbe forest but by midday there came on a terrific storm that drenched and buffctted the whole pa. ty. When the King returned to his palakve, he the astrologer decapitated. ar.d seat for the farmer to take his place. 'Law's sake.' said the farmer, when he arrived, 'it ain't me that knows when it's going to rain it's my donkey. When it's going to be fair weather the donkey carries his ears forward—so When it's going to rain he puts them backwards—so. '"Make the donkey the court astrologer!' shouted the King. It was done. But tbe King always declared that the appointment was the greatest mistake that ho had ever made in'his life.' "Lincoln stopped there. 'Why did he say it was a mistake?' we asked hixn 'didn't the donkey do his duty?' "'Yes,' said the President 'but after that everv donkey wanted an office.'

Mm of coming events, and especially to tell Arcot that, late in the/ afternoon, I was him whether it was going to rain when he

JESUS." by

an A*rouaut W'a» Greeted Foil I Old Alabama Xegrro. Not long after the war a circus came to Montgomery. It was the first circus that had been there in a long time, and, says the Atlanta Constitution, attracted an immense crowd, especially of negroes. The most interesting lea'ure of the entertainment was the balloon ascension. The negroes had never seen any thing of thai kind, and regarded 'lie spectacle of a man sailing up into the clouds very much as they would have looked upon Elijah going up in his chariot of fire. The balloon sailed away eight or ten miles and cajnc down in a field where some negroes were plowing. Terrified at the spectacle of a chariot coming down from Heaven, they verily believed that the last great day had-»come, and, remembering all their short-comings, fled away in terror at the approach of the awful judge.

One gray-headed and rheumatic old negro was unable to get away. He could follow the plow, but he could not run, and the chariot came down upon him with terrible swiftness. In that awful moment his whole life rushed upon him, he thought of all the petty sins he had committed and the ghosts of a hundred chickens seemed to rise up ia judgment against him. But in that desperate emergency bis mir.d did not desert him, aid remembering that politeness always counted with his earthly master, he quickly decided to greet the Lord of Heaven and earth in a becoming style. As the aeronaut touched the earth and began to untangle himself from tbe meshes about his car the old darkey, with an air of profound obeisance, removed the wool hat from his shiny pate, bowed low, and said with pious unction: "Mornin', Mars Jesus, howyoulef .your pa!"

ghould drt Wtl TQUt bim A hRlf lljdQ], in thc 1H,rmcious

manner: "Weosdn't need that yossngone

no more than we neeii a goid-mounterf roof

The word pronosaepd

Infant was too young to undersiand. and theooMNmter ought to bare ldlled me,

emphatic

title but little used Imthe educated

ateong

Lord. We

might at least write the nai|e as it ia pro- Ashe's Vea. As heretofore, the common Bounced, and spelt it uot in PWish or fiun- brutes which iive oat their allotted days and garian fashion, out as tbe simpw^t translit- die without making a better record thaa eration from Russian inloKngli^h oemaads. will be given over t» the tender mer

uT*ar."

Vnd the

firal totter of the word in oorreapotids precisely to our is."

Railway Uwrwire.

ibe railway tasuranrefcnowo as a "Medi*rar" aystem, a'ready practiced on the eo^

timeaU Ss Us.T te iat0

umim

ru.way tare, wm

•ey, a hotel directory, atsd theaiiiaal and other advertisements.

mmmmm

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10,1889.

Haw a Chol«ra-StiM(D Soldier Obtaiatd a Drink in India. 1 oame to India in 189— as a private in the —th regiment and my company formed part •f the garrison at Aroot, says a writer In Blackwood's Magazine. Life in barracks In I India is very dull, and it was with great I "'^scmem satisfaction* that we heard an order had been given for our company to march to

and, as we should only march in the very early morning, we did not fear the inconvenience of the mid-day heat.

It was on the second day after leaving

listening to a description of Vellore by one of our fellows who had been there, when suddenly 1 felt spasms and sickness. "Holloa! old fellow, how blue you look!" remarked a companion sitting next to me, and as he spoke my comrades shrank ter-ror-stricken from me. It needed no doctor to tell what was the matter. The cholera had seized me!

I was hastily conveyed to tbe temporary hospital, where our assistant surgeon already bad several cases of the disease under treatment, and I was laid on a charpoy. I rapidly passed from the first to the second stag* of that malady, and by nine o'clock at night the incessant vomiting and purging had reduced me to a condition of weakness approaching insensibility. 1 was consumed by aburning, raging thirst, but the dresser disregarded all my entreaties for a drink of water. Toe system of treatment for cholera in those days allowed the patient nothing more than just to have the lips moistened occasionally with weak brandy and water, and this simply aggravated the torture of thirst. Nowadays champagne is given, and the sufferer is aliowed to drink pretty freely.

The hospital was, of course, only a pandal, hastily constructed with palmyra^leaves, with a large cuscus-mat, at the entrances at each end. Two large chatties of water were placed just outside each entrance.

I had begged, sworn and mcnaced at intervals, but no one paid the slightest, heed to me, and I was sinking into that condition of torpor which is the immediate precursor of the third and fatal stage of cholcra. when I heard voices in t'ne pandal. The assistant surgeon was making his last round for the night, accompanied by the hospital-dresser. With a violent effort I roused myself, and eagerly listened for their approach. I wanted to hear my fate pronounced.

They stopped at length where 1 lay, and the doctor examined my body. "Mottled,'' I heard him remark to the dresser "he is insensible already, and will not last long. Ho Wetherall will make six!" "Make six?" I said to myself "make six what? Six corpses, of course, for burial at daylight, to-morrow morning.''

They had gone and the place was in darkness, save for the glimmer of a cocoanutoil lamp. I heard the scratching of mumooties just outside, made by tbe campfollowers, who were digging a common grave for six of us. 1 felt utterly stunned and quite indifferent as to my fate. My tongue was like apiece of dry leather in in.v mouth, which had long ainceeeased to yield any saliva to rebeve the agonizing burning of my throat and palate. I could not have made any sound had [attempted to do so but I did not try, for tbe attendants were all stretched on the ground fast asleep. I felt I was deserted— left to die.

I was begiuniug to wander, I think, and was back again in the bright, green, English meadows, picking daisies with xny little sister, and sol should have passed away. But just at that moment, the coolies, who had finished digging tbe grave—my grave —passed the entrance of the pandal and ane of them threw a pannikinful of water on the matting screcn.

It was like a galvanic shock to me. I resolved to have a drink at any risk. I had to die, so what matter if I hastened my death an hour or two by drinking cold water!

I tried to get up, but I was too weak to stand, and fell dowu at once. Then I reflected that, I was more likely to be seen if [walked, and if detected in my attempt I should be brought, back and perhaps be strapped down to die. So I tried to crawl. was about ten minutes dragging myself from my cot to the ent rance, and I wriggled under the screen.

There were the chatties before me! Tbe first. I seized was empty, and the disappointment nearly made me swoon but the second was brimful. I threw my arms around it and dragged myself to it. I plunged my head into tbe delicious, limpid water, and devoured, rather than drank, huge mouthfuis of the cool and heavenly fluid. I felt, my stomach swelling with the enormous draughts I swallowed but I laughed and drank again aud again. I recked naught of life or death then.

At length I could drink no more, and then discipline asserted itself. I knew I had no right to be out there, and I thought if I were missed from my cot I should be reported. So I crept back the way I had come, and shortly after fell into a profound sleep.

It was broad daylight when I awoke and saw the assistant surgeon and dresser standing beside me. "How is this!" asked the doctor "Wetherell ought to have been dead!" "Please, sir." said I, *1 am feeling much

Vellore to strengthen the garrison there,! MK. (jrJjjO. ulALlj which had been very much reduced by cholera. Supported by an Exccelleut Company In a grand

It was then about the middle of March, fC Production of the Successful Play, and consequently later than is usual for^1^ moving troops, as the days begin to )?et very & AT A hot on the plains the Carnatic about that time of the year. But ours was special duty, Magnificent stage Appointment*.

country arrack

observed the poor fellows who were 1 hospital with cholera get an extra allowance of water,

A C«m«t«i7 for Uorsoa*

horses. It was established two years ago, and by the end of the first year three noted racers had f»und a resting place within its quiet precincts. The three in questioa were Lucky B., Dew Drop and Porter»

ck» of the eqntne potter's field boss en Barren Island, which is ia the immediate vicinity. The racer trunal ground ia beauti-j fully decorated with flowers and shrubbery, and suitable headstones mark tbe last resting places of the kings and qeeeaa I of tbe tari.

Th*

be a sort, of wallet, and, besWes ae msor- wear tbe saoie So a sock an inch ia a ea!*i ance policy, wiil eon taia a map of the joar-2

iMr

One of ttie most unique t»aaeteries in tbe United States is that at Sbeepshead B»yi Xlt A II MP WQ Long Island, the burial ground for noted fj£ L/H1L I nClfO

A "sire" a ensi »*aa inch in ussier*j

taata one inch in gknrf* one-fourth of a* Wch, aad in hais one-eighth of au inch.

trm flhc wnmt

tbe

pap#fewsiil|)|( nyiaiw'iiw^

AMTF SEATKJI T8.

NAYLORS OPERS HOUSE.

THURSDAY EVE., OCT. lO.

the Favorite Comedian Character Actor.

and

A ori, A B,«r

NAYLOR S OPERA HOUSE.!

FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. llth.

The Great Spectacle.

W. J. GILMORE-S

11 Tempfatioiis! -12

TO permanent people engaged together, with luarveloue scenery. Specialties in oostuming. The Grand English Ballet Troupe.

Advance Hale opens Wednesday, l'riees range from 91.00 to cent*.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

SSATI :k L'JAY, OCTOBEK li-'tli, The ("harming tiouhrcttc.

MISS KATE EMMETT,

In her Great Play.

The Waifs of New York.

A ie.nliFti picture of lift-in fhc(ir«it Metropolis. New and Beautiful Scenery for Each Act.

Advance sitle opon*. Thnnwltiy. "0 and li"i rents.

absolutely Independent news

paper.

It will publish all the news

from a fair and impartial stand

point, regardless of politics.

It will tell the truth.

It is entirely free from any

clique or ring.

It will be devoted to the in-

erests of the city.

It will be reliable in every

detail.

It will condense the news,

giving an epitome of all the

events ol the day.

For local information it can

not be surpassed.

It will give full telegraphic

reports.

It will be bright and newsy.

It will stand on its merits.

REMEMBER

-THAT-

|5}1ED/IICY flEU/J

HAS OOMB TO STAY.

ONLY TEN CENTS

PEE WEEK.

THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO

Sale opens Monday. Usual price. I. H.C. ROY8E. MARK H. SHERMAN'.

t'sual prices.

UAIL.Y XEtVS.

READ

TfE D/UCVplElUS

-ONLY-

TEN CENTS

PER W3EK.

The DAILY NEWS is an

South Fifth Street.

UNDJCItT AK KItS AXI» EMBALMIM.

aoacrr a. atac*. ^a»er BLACK 6c NISBET,

a haJf inch in a shirt a half tech i» Undertakers and Embalmers,

swaar

91JTOKTH FOCRTH ST.. TXKSS HAST®. •VAJJ ealls will reertve jwvmpS attentlea Opea lay aad night.

PROFESSIONAL..

DR. T. W. MOORHBAD, \==M

Physician and Surgeon

OFFICE, 12 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET,

3H««Wenoe,

115 North Eighth St.

DR. VAN VALZAH. 7

DENTIST

OflSce in Opera House Block.

ROYSE & SHERMAN,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

No. 517 Ohio Streel

L. H. BAKTMOLOMSW. \y "ft BARTHOLOMEW & MATT.

DENTISTS,

(Successors to Bartholomew A Hall.)

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

DR. E. A. GILLETTE,

DENTIST.

Teeth a Specialty.

Office. Mokwn's New Block. Cor. 7th and Maiu.

DR. C. T. BALL,

Limited

treatment of catarrh, throat ncr

vouis diseases, tumors and mi peril uous hnir.lltV South JStxtVi street.

TRUNKS.

CALL

V. G. DICKHOUT

For Trunks, Valines and Traveling Bap. If are Kolng away this summer he will uml trunk that will prove a victorious enemy to baggage smasher.

TOWNLF.Y STOVE COMPANY*.*

DO YOU WANT

Stou^ or purine

TIN, JSLAT1-: OK IRON HOOFING

A NTEL OR ATK, TILE HEARTH.

k\inT

1 th W:ed *nd Ju lCo. *t Jib be %lt it tl

fib ma Ja la t. .raistat tes uuu

Is and

ING

ESTIMATES FTRNlSHi TIN WARE Or

House furnishing Goodr

At Low«ct Prices, Call on

TOWNLEY STOVE COMPAfw

WHOLESALE and RETAIL.

OOO WABASH A VENUS.

PRINTING.

S. GFROERER

JOB

OfflM, with Daily News, 28 south Fifth fitter

1 do the printing for many of tl largest business houses of this city, an this is enough proof that the work is «a isfactorv and prices as low as the lowetk

HaT* No trouble to give estimates.

BRUNKKK'S BALSAM.

IS THIS FAIR?

We warrant lUtCNKKK'S CAUMLNA TIVK BALM AM to cum 8umn?ir Complaint Diarrhoea. Flux-Draenterrr. Cramp Colic, Cooler.' Morbus. Chronic Dlarrbces, and Congestion v.-. the Stomach and Bowels or rafnnd tbe money. -i

We challenge any one In the world for tl.00, to# produce a remedy or prescription of euusl effect Irtness. promptness and plesssntness for the 11* orders named. W« offer S500 for the slighta«t harm shown to result from Its nse, either ti Infants or sdulta.

Hold by drnn(rtsts, 30 and 00 eta. The imt1 4 nice sent by id si] on receipt of price s»4 ft eta. y\ par pontefiv. address. GI.OBK MKUICIXI

O a it

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Home References: McKeens and the Vigo Co National Basis,

CONTItACTOKS.

ALLEN I. ABBOTT,

CONTRACTOR, 'J

Is prepared to do all kinds of brick work, blng, etc. Estimates Given on Buildings, tflrns, Qrate Setting, etc. i»

aarWork promptly and well done, orders at £0 south Third street.

E. M. CORNELL.

BUILDER AND

WHS

ORIVf

CKNTRAOTC

8 pec La! Attention Given to

Interior Finish, Cabinet MaklJ Carved Wood Mantels, House Repairing, Etc. 419 WALNUT STREET, TERHE HAU

COAL, ETC.

SMITH'S GOJL OFFICE

947 Main Street,

AU«f*das*f Bittaiaotu and Aathiaalta STORAGE ROOMS ami C0MM1SSI0

bis

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