Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 November 1889 — Page 2

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i'HE DAILY NEWS.

Vou. I, MO 80

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday,

-RY THE—

NEWS PUBLISHING

PL'BLJCA TION GFFIHK

No. 23 South Fifth Street.

Termi o/

All oorrcapomlenee ihotild lc a/1'treated to the ^KWS PUBLISH INO COMPANY. No attention will he given to annouymoua communication*

The SKW»* columns will be open to contributor* upon any subject of pec 1*1 or general lntenit. No communication inspired by Ill-feel-ing or of a personal nature will be published.

Rejected manuscript will not be returned unlew accompanied by postage. Pemon* denlrlng to subscribe lor the News can do ko by telephone* or postal card requeat.

Specimen cople* furnished upon application. Where delivery 1* irregular, immediate complaint thould be invlft at the office and It will celve prompt att^ntion

Remittance* «houll l«* made payable to THE NF'VH PUHUHHIST, COMPANY. OOUULAK H. 8MITH,

them. Addre»« will b« tired.

WKPNKM) A

Managing Editor.

«r TeiJti HONK No i«i. aar Reader* of th* [UII N«cvr* leaving the .. •»,!.» I

THR council arc distrestungly economical when the people ask for light, water, and street improvements. They evidently believe in saving at the spigot.

WE have given space to the council proceedings to the exclusion of other editorial comment because we feel that the action of thin body conies very near to our people and ha* a personal interest. It only happens once in two weeks.

THEY ought to make a two days' session out of their election in irginia. When men stand for live or six hours at the polls waiting for a chance to vote and then do not get it, it looks suspicious to say the least. The southern brethren are slow and behind the times but hardly to the extent indicated by the reports of Virginia elections.

THKUR

WJIM a wild rumor upon the

streets yesterday that HIHII, the councilman from the tirst ward, jpuld vote for the $250 license. He voted last night in* a very low tone of voice, so low it was almost a whisper, and iyot it was distinctly heard in his ward in the northasatafrnt^r ,s»f I* sot**!, 'in? ~r ttnd now his constituents are wondering what has become of those pledges he made to vote for a high license if elected.

THIS passage of one ordinance by the council generally moans that it will be necessary to ptwa a second ordering that the tirst shall be enforced. This has been the case with the cow ordinance, but Mayor Patmldaon has taken this matter entirely out of the hands of the council and made himself responsible for the enforcement of the law. If the cows continue to run at targe the longsuffering people must go to Superintendent. Stout and see what orders he has received from Mayor lanaldson. These aw at the head of the cow trust.

TUB defeat of over

feoplc put Into |Mwe? ^_____

duty. But here is

«hali

nor Foraker em-

pha&ises the sentiment of the people in regard to a third term of oftlee. It is a precedent sanctioned by the experience of years that two terms for national and nuike some startling inroads on *tate officials are an many as it is judicious to grant. A long lease is contrary to the popular idea of government which holds that frequent changes aw twcMMiy in order to secure jorfect integrity in the management of the otficc. There is indeed

a very strong feeling that one term would ^jRVOr

1* the best jxdiry in all offices where the incumbent t* elected by the people. Any candidate who reaches out for a third

itv office ft»r that pur

Lainburger, J^ee®, Hmte*

4W&

On» year CO Per week, by currier .. .lOcts were much more orderly than at a meeting. No ticket peddlers

mraning

KM 1SKK isw.

ONE reason why the Kxpress editorials have whiskers i« because they are written by a MAN.

.li st one year ago to-day the Ik-publi-cans concluded they owned the earth and now they find the other party has a clear title to several very important states.

mam

The officers ffhall not enforce Hertwig, Hybargcr, Storz and

Weldele. We call the attention of the citizens of Torre Haute to the fact that

AK INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER, foar members of the council voted that the law of the state shall not be enforced.

CO.

IT lias been a long time since «o qmet and orderiy elections as those of yesterjday have been held in this country. In

Massachusetts the Australian system

I proved a signal success, the usual demoralizing scenes at the polls being entirely abolished. In Ohio, even in the large cities of Cincinnati and Cleveland, things

camp were allowed within a hundred feet of the polls, voters were permitted to deposit a secret ballot unmolested and the tuual drunken, boisterous, bummer element way* held entirely at bay. It looks very much as if when the time arrives for women to come to the polls with their little ballots they wjll find the path swept and garnished and a conspicuous absence of all the harrowing scenes that have been held before them like a bugbear these many years. The weakkneed pessimists and cowardly stay-at-homes who take a melancholy satisfaction is predicting that the country is going to the dogs, may rear! these results of the new election laws and Lake courage, if they know the

the won). It m.-liara.-teratic

of the American people that they permit abuses to JJO just so far and then they apply a heroic remedy. Politics ha* reached the lowest depths and hereafter there will IK a vigorous and jjersistent eflort to et the political control out of the unworthy hands into which it has been allowed to descend.

FUOM the best information that can be obtained it appears that th« wealthier saloon keejjers on Main street favor a high license, as they can afford to pay it, and it would drive their smaller com petti tors out of the business. Hut the smaller dealers, who are in the majority, have no love for the upholstered affairs on Main street, which on account of their superior gambling privilegea attract the customers. Therefore they favor closing these establishments on Sunday and at II o'clock, feeling that the financial loss which would result from this action would fall much more heavily upon their Main street brethren than upon themselves. Several of the eouncilmen when requested to vote for high license replied that if they diil thev could not carry their wards at the next election. The point we wish to make is this, that, judging from appearances, the liquor dealers of Torre Haute hold the balance of power in the council. The citizens should protest against this in the most emphatic manner, not because they are saloon keeper* but because it is dangerous to good legislation that the council should be manipulated in the interest of any one branch of trade If the

bine and attempt to control the council, or if any corporation, gas, railroads, water works or others should endeavor to corrupt this body, ®r if any workingmen's organizations should Irv to secure undue influence over these represents lives of all the people, we should condemn such action in the strongest terms. The financial and moral security of the city depends upon a council which cannot IKS liought or sold either through money or influence. Whenever* it becomes apparent that any power, no matter what it may be, is dominating our councilman and controlling their votes, it is time to call a halt and invite them to step down and out.

Hit inning for Hnyoml.

Mrs. Emma IVckwith, who has anr.ouiired that she is a candidate for the mayoralty of Brooklyn, says she hasn't the slightest idea that she will l»e elected. Hut if she should l«\ she proposes to prevailcustoms. She has not laid all plans, but has been thinkabout the matter all sum-

»ng her jng

done for women, sfie thinks, as she is not disposed to do that something for hersell. "Woman is woman's most relentless foe," she said to-day. If elected

gju,

term stanus a very fair chance of getting stppets, as they can do it quicker turn loft, cleaner than men*, who only pretend to Thr Superintendent of Police states ?o the wtyk. "I could rally a staff of ifcOU in fifteen minutes. JThoy be glad that he ha* heretofore not enforved the

state law to close the saloons on Sunday ihpjr hire, too,n she said, "ow, anil at eleven o'clock because he was act-11 know what you are going to say. inc under instructions from the police nousetise. They mutt mg uumi OUM have bread not only tor themselves, but hoard. lien' is the tlteir children, and not seldom for their board K. C. lanaMson. chairman, Hv- it might shwk the sennibili-

«nll see that there are women

on the school losird. in every police court, police station and prison in the city. Women will have places on the board of public works. Tiiev will sweep

to thi jobf thoy-a lw worthv oi

I ties of onr ladies to see Uteir le«« 1 S nate sister* «weepiug off the cobblestone*. bo I they would recover from it I Tlie »weepet« wotild scorn the profTcml tear. More, they won hi sing, smile and 1 voted be merry over it, for there was never a street 90 hard to clean as a tubhtl of clothes. I would not like to see a woman driving a dirt cart or an ash wagon to the damping barge, b«t I contend that

larger, Walsh, Mora. According to Sujwintendent stout he was instructed by the police Uavd not to enforce the law. Hid Mayor L*anald*m instruct him? Hybargcr and Stone both last night not to «uforee this law. Will thev order a law enforml to which they are opposed Why has the Mavorof the eitv onleml the Superintendent of I'oiiee she can fee tined to Wtter advantage in not to .•ul.mv II,.. Me UW Ki.l tW |*rt«nimt lo,Uic public

|i is at the option of the ctly c^»uurils throughout tin* state to im^m' a high Hcense or not, as th« think proper. Tlte when he uramts a warmer climb, act of the legislature simply gtve# them Meirhaat Traveller. the power to do it. The Sunday and Dumlcy say* he has often noti^-d tliat eleven o'- Kxk cloving is. however, a tl»e slowest 'men sotnetimes wear the! state law and should be enhm^i tbe cokw*.—R»A«ter same a# anv other law in the state am! a generally their eold, K**en soldiers do not like their refusal to comply with St sliottld be con- Chronicle. sideml in the same light as any oilier tIcoj^atrms Needle has always seeme*! violation of the statute* It ae**m« a little &ui

singular that a resolution sltould be oo eye for business, -Texas Sflings. introduced into the council in- T1h cmiser lialtimore lias «loek«d rvrtUnr. al lialtnniM*. I'tx^Mibly becanae iwe did ttrortiO* Uw mrrr o«c»r. „,

tltt»»w«t Wtwe*.

•Vnforee th» law." Ignorant peofOe T,m«: .. 1 snppoN* that what we have ofKoem few

and that it is not neceasarv to an or- Sir Julian Pauneeforte mw!a every day

tho vote.

The office

enforce the law: Bum*,

?*.

0b^rcation,

lkjnliaea,

Tl«Mi»a»

The n»t.uc$ has a peculiarly graceful flavor.-?-*'Washington (^ttaUThe monkey goes to the sunny side of Uxm tttrneat from'me.

plan? in Ne» York, heciu*» it fuMH

th» odfe* Ume.-Chi-

but

tti

the

and

expert

he takeaawarm intern^

sport and anxiona to lieotwne an

as a turn

hall

crank.

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEW

OLD THINGS AND DEAR.

It may have been a checrful strain, But 'twas so long ago That glee, grown old, has turned to pain,

And mirth has turned to woe. There is no friend like an old friend, Whose life-path mates our own, Whose dawn and noon, whose eve and end

Have known what we have known. It may be when we read his face We note a traoe of care «Tis well that friends la life's last grace

Share sighs as smiles they share.

There is no lore like an old love A lost, may bo, or dead Whose place, since she has gone above,

No other fills instead. It is not we'll ne'er love anew, For life were drear if so, But that .first love has roots that grew

Where others can not grow.

There are no days like old days, When we, not they, were young: When all life's rays were golden rays

And wrong had never stung. Dear heart! If now our steps could pass Through paths of childhood's morn, And the dew of youth lie on the grass

Which Time's fell scythe has shorn!

Old song, old friend, old love, old days Old things, yet never old A stream that's dark till sunshine plays

And changes it to gold Through all winds memory's river on, 'Mid banks of sore regret, But a gleam's on the peaks of long-agone

That softens sadness yet. —From the German.

A BLESSED BLUNDER.

How a Problem Was Unexpectedly Solved for Toddles.

Mr. Toddles arose one morning in a very melancholy mood. It was his forty-fifth birthday, and he was still a bachelor. "Time is flying," he said. "Youth has gone. I have nothing to look forward to bat a miserable single life at a boardinghouse. Why have I never married? It is too late now—" "Toddles, you in?" cried a voice at the door. "I want to consult you." "Come in, come in," replied Toddles, and the door opened to admit a tall gentleman, with a head like the popular portraits of Shakespeare and a beard which he trimmed in the way best calculated to impress the likeness on all beholders.

He wore a very showy little smokingjacket and a cap to match, and carried in his hand a roll of manuscript and a stylographlo pen. He looked what he was—a literary man. His serials, which were of the mast romantic sort, were read with avidity by all the younpr ladies who subscribed for the Weekly Gusher or who bought it at the stands or stationers' stores or borrowed it of their neighbors. His heroes were never more than twentytwo resembled, according to description, the wax figures with which hair-dressers decorate their windows smoked constantly, rolled up their eyes continually, and all possessed silk night-gowns and slept on silken pillows and put rare perfumes on their handkerchiefs and decorated their button-holes with hot-house plants and had only to double their fists and shake them at any other man ui order to make him fall as fiat as the walls of Jericho. In fact they were even mixtures of the Apollo Belvedere and the dandy of the time of the Spectator, with some of the stuff that goes to the making of the hero of the modern prize-ring. However, the girls liked them, and many a married damo sighed over the romances and wished that her prosaic John was more of that pattern.

Goodi,, morning, ToddIesf o|d Vr. Sparkle, genially. "Hera lam, coming for ndvice again Whenever I want genuine ad? ice I come to you. You have literary tasta. It's a confounded pity that you are rich, Toddles—you'd have made your mark with your pen else. Well, you'll advise met" "I shall be delighted, I ara sure," said Toddles "delighted! But you flatter me." "Not at all," responded Mr, Sparkle. "Breakfast is not ready yet. I'll just read this to you, if you don't mind. I've taken a new departure in this serial—I've introduced an old fellow." "Howold?'' asked Toddles, "Thirty," responded Sparkle "almost thirty." "Now, I call that young/' said Toddles. "Of course it is in real life," said Sparkle. "Forty is young to all intents and purposes. But literary ago is very different. It would blast an author's reputation to make a heroiuo out of her teens or a hero out of his twenties. This thirty-year-older is an old bachelor who has long adored a certain young lady, and remains unmarried for her sake. She isf going down into the vale of years—five and twenty of 'em—a spinster for love of him. Neither guesses the love of the other—a good point, eh!" "Very," said Toddles. "Now, the question is," said Sparkle, "whether to unite them or to have her confess her love for him beside his deathbad?" "The latter cried Toddles, enthusiastically. "But have him recover, after all, and then marry 'em."

Sparkle started up and grasped Toddles'* hand. "Magnificent!" he said. "Yon always have original ideas."

He sat down at Toddles' desk and began to lance his stylographic pen into the air in a furious manner, highly suggestive of delirium tremens. However, Toddles was not alarmed he knew that he was only getting his pen into working order. "Ah he said, as a drop of ink appeared at tha point of the instrument, "here we are at hist." He jotted down a memorandum and then wheeled about. "Let me read yon this," he said. "I think you will litre ik My hero is soliloquizing—imagining that he i« declaring his love—ahem and Mr. Sparkle pushed his smoking-eap to the back of his head, smoothed his Shakespearean beard with his hand and began: 'Beloved one—nay, start not long have 1 called thee so in my soul—' "Is he a Quaker!*' inquired Mr. Toddles. "No, no. I always use 'thee' and 'thou' for strong love passages," replied Sparkle. "See!" "Oh, yes," replied Toddies, 'How stupid of meP "Not at all," said Sparkle Le I me see." 'Beloved one—nay, start flVM long have 2 c&ikd thee so In secret. Have not my eyes revealed to thee the tale my tongue refused to utter. Hast thou not guessed that mr heart lay at thy feet! Kay. cruel oner

Should I ask

to bt mine scorn wtwld be mj portion. A ad yet how ota I liv« without t&eel Ala*! •las tahkst'" "What do yea think of HP "Il'a very umching." said Toddl^l "De you know, I should Like to confide ID yocu" •Do ft, to It* ray dear friend," said Mr. Sparkle. "Sparkle, baa it ever com# Into your taisd thfttl hare a Mom wo*P' said Toddlea. '"Well, ft feus" rep&sd Sparkle.

There is no song Ilka an old song That we have not heard for years Each simple note appears to throng farm I ie^*vgu uout*

4Tv*

heard yon groan.** •Tha woe„M «a& Toddlea, **ia eotmecM with a ladt." "I thought said Sparki*. "Is aha another'af" "Jfcs ao," aahl ItoddhM, "ao ba% that* la eeMoaaala bw mamwrthat haa ptataatad ana fnws speaking. 1 have kaown her twaatjMftra yean—efta la tteot ay ag»— but 1 have aarar dared to address her*

"Ctoaraftit? asM

IgWi!

iBdnitr^t

••r havffDor**t*hi«

Erergrerf

r/~^T)rietta

towri 0?

"Do yon Celebris. Jlor hd Sparitle. «»Onceft- James* Qa I'd* J®} "I have a farm doif^ attraction I lejpa^go to collect

With shapes that swim to tears. the rent. ^all on ^8S Evergreen, Tt miT have been a checrful strain, She asks nLandtjte'e tea. I do. I take hei yiumd. We That Is all." 'Do you never write?" asked Sparkle. "Yes," said Toddles. "She Is very char1 table. She holds a fancy fair every summer on her grounds for the benefit of ao old ladies' home. I send a check. By the way, I have just addressed my envelope containing it. It's there on the desk. I say* "I trust you are well, etc.no more." •'Say more next time?" said Sparkle. .j

ng was a billiard expert. I don't mean Vat he could have held his own with the lg guns, but lie was 'way above the common, and runs of from thirty to fifty were Bvery-day things with»him. He assd to tress up as a farmer, steam-boat man or sattle buyer, enter a billiard parlor, and *fter fooling around for awhile he would »tch a sucker and stick him for the drinks all around. Nearly all the boys in Cairo oad got on to his game, when one night we dropped into*0'Neil's as a sort of cleaning up. Oi man was disguised as a machinist, having greasy clothes and grease on his hands, and when a proper opening ocourrcd ho put himself forward. No one seemed to suspect him, and he certainly handled his cue like a greenhorn. When he announced his desire to try a game a man who looked like a river pilot was put forward. He clawed off for awhile, and finally sa he never played except for money. Our Jim didn't dare give himself away, but four or five of us offered to bank on him to the extent of a hundred dollars.

It was more of a bluff on our part, but we found takers right off and had to put up the long green. It, was to be the best two out I of three, and of course Jim played off on the first. Five was the highest run he made, while the pilot seemed to be doing his best and made one of thirteen. Jim was thirty-five when the stranger went out, and believing wo had sir.ed up our victim we put up another hundred. Jim got the first shot on the new game, and as our money was up he played for all that was in him. His first run was thirty-seven, and we were tickled all over. Then the stranger took hold and ran forty-two,' but Jim ran the I game out on bis next shot.

tion

This made a game apiece, and the pilot won the "bank." He started off very easy, kept the balls well together, and after he had counted up to eighty-seven he baited and asked Jim if he wanted any more. Jim didn't. Neither did the rest of us. We tried to get out gracefully, but the whole crowd gave us the laugh and the informsthat the pilot was the expert of Chi- jyj

cago, brought down there on purpose to take us down a peg and keep us hard-up •financially for the next ten year*.

membrane and the akin. They commence

finally a crust is formed, which Wis off in

3DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1889.

Maria

i\ V^\- Toddles.

todded

Toddles only groaned. Just then the breakfast bell rang, and Sparkle hastened away. As for Toddles, he gathered up some sheets of paper on his E desk, put them into the envelope directed to )lto Hegher says lie likt Miss Henrietta Maria Evergreen, added the Otto reform. usual check for the old ladies'home, and j{oga l^onheur, the aged

put it in his pocket to post on his way down- that she has painted her town. He reached home again, as usual,

before dinner, time, and was touchuiR him-

stuff and nonsense—Thteing and thouing to shake a Spanish lady's hand.

her. Oh, Lord!" "You said you admired it, Toddles," said the indignant author. "From a literary point of view 1 do," said the bachelor. "See here, you explained to me that age was considered differently from a literary point of view to that which it was in life so is love-making. What is charming, I'm sure, in a story is not suitable for a serious business man in real life. Oh, I'm disgraced forever. She'll thick I don't know what— I'll shoot myself!" "Toddles," said Mr. Sparkle, gravely, "don't do that yet. Wait. Fate has helped you out of your dilemma. The fragment is somewhat disjointed, I am aware, but it will go to that cold woman's heart It will win her see if it doesn't." "She will never speak to me again," said Toddles. "You don't know Miss Evergreen." "Oh, I know women in general/' said Sparkle.

Whether he did or not, twenty-four hours of frightful anxiety on Mr. Toddle's part ended in the receipt of a letter from Miss Evergreen in which she expressed her surprise at the depth of his attachment, which she had never even suspected, and confessed that the "touching language" in which he had portrayed it had won her heart in fact, she accepted him.

They are married, and Sparkle was best aaan at the wedding.—Fireside Companion.

DOING THE DRUMMERS.

I'lify Flalied for Hnrtnl«»i Suckers and Caught a Tartar. There were live or six of us drummers ut of Chicago, said one of them to a New fork Sun man, hr!sar rj' Cairo j^a .bynch fi-S^n(}ay)

an(j ons

of the

P®*R during the course of certain acute dis- PIAXCV-Ebonixed.food condleases, such as malaria or pneumonia.

Ae« Now They WosOen JtqrARE PIANf».

hermen of tha world have been

seoopmg ip the fish of the sea, big and li ttle, with every appliance human ingenuity cook! invent, and without the least care for wosequence*, and now they are wondering what on earth is the matter with certain aorta of fish that they can no longer be caught. It never occurred to them that a cistern could be pumped dr j.

A iMigVay Araa»«t. aoJd

body aee ma to be getting married lately. —BCM&CHI TINW*.

fiocirtyiibavi horae show no rule by which Chicago News.

Aeryoaecaa Stmt.

tb&i

£r'

»»i •"*.*•" _.

"Good .Vominf."

"o'ood morning, world!" On the window" seat She balanced her two little timid feet.

She flung with her dimpled hands, and st^pd Framed in like a picture of babyhood. Y,

The rl»imleri ig viueK hung low and green 'Round the sunniest curls that e'er were seen.

As she stood with beauty and light intpearled. And bade "(JckmI morning" to all the world.

"Wood morning, world!" and the great world heard: Kncli ruMliug tree and earl) singing Itird.'

eing il and wi aved at the little lass:

Vnd the far-off hills Mini the sky overhead Listened and leamed as the word was said.

And the old sun lifted his head and smiled— ••Jood morning, world!" "(iood morning, child1"

was

self up in his room when Sparkle knocked at the door. "Only to ask you if you saw a sheet of my manuscript on your desk this morning. It is tfte one I read to you—the soliloquy." "Yes, yes I remember. But it is not here," said Toddles, rummaging his desk. "No, nothing heife—nothing. Why, what is this?—what is this? What have I done?— great heavens!—what have I done?" "What?" roared Sparkle, catching the contagion of horror. "I've done what must cover me with shame to iny dying day!" roared Toddles, .'precipitately if she should "Here is the letter I wrote to Miss Henrietta Maria Evergreen—I have left it out of the envelope and put your manuscript in instead. Oh, I've done it—I've done it and she will think I have gone mad. "Why, I'd rather have died than send her that mass of

President Carnot and Minister. Keid have become warm friends in Paris. It, is rumored that the former has promised to visit this country under the guidance of Mr. Ueid at some future time.

]u instructing her how to handle the weekly wash a (ieroiantown. Pa., lady told her servant, fresh from Castle Car-' den, to take the horse to the kitchen and hang the clothes on it to dry. The folilowing morning the household were! aroused by the noise and investigation showed that Bridget had backed the family horse from the stable into the kitchen and had tried to cover it with wet clothes.

Miss Pier, a young lady of -0, is the first woman lawyer who has pleaded fore the Supreme Court of Wisconsin. When she first appeared in court she attracted great attention, even the judges following her argument very closely, and at the. end she was generally congratulated on her legal knowledge, reasoning powers and complete self-possession. She is a native of Wisconsin, a graduate of the State I'niversity, and for ten months she was in the legal department of the Wisconsin Central railway.

Ail observing westerner finds that test even lengthens the life of shoes. He used to wear out four pairs a year, but now, by "resting them and a monthly application of vaseline," they last him twice that time. He says: "I give each pair one day of work "and two days of rest, and the leather has time to" regain its elasticity and stretch out the wrinkles the foot has made. These wrinkles become breaks in the leather whentheshoc is continuously worn. The vaseline is better than any oil for fine leather.''

Uufialo Bill has had a delightful time in Paris. He,

.i.irrjuuIljaTpiaye*! his cards with sue-i cess. He has acquired the knack of making small talk acceptable and has iearned how to flirt. lie entertains hand-! 8omtly and is quite conservative about his invitations. His Nebraska friends! would not recognize him. AH his clothes are made in London and he is c.ultivating a French goatee. As he strolls along !. the boulevards it is impossible to believe that he was once a scout on the Western plains. 1

Postmaster (ieneral Wanamaker is having trouble over the desire of the town of FoUorn, Del., to change its! name. The town was named some years ago in honor of Mrs. Crover Cleveland, The voters are now anxious to stand well with the administration and want the town to be renamed Lynne Mawr. The Postmaster General has taken no action iu tlie matter, but is in receipt of the following letter sent by Mr. Cleveland to the people of Folsem: "1 have no oh-! jection whatever to the change of name of Folsom postottice to I.ynne Mawr. I did not know there was a postoflice by the name of Folsom at that point. Indeed, I think it a very proper thing to do."

WANTED.

ANTKI»—AGENTS—Industrial Life Awoei-

atiori of Indianapolis Branch office r'xm 4. savin#* Hank. all at a. fn. or 1 p. m. A. R. ARMSTRONG, fiup t.

11~r'ATNTKU— Bright voting man, IS or in vears old to learn the Furniture business. Apply'Poster'* earpet and Pnrniture House.

ANTED—If roti want to jmre your money take shares In the Indiana Savinp. I-oatt Shares can be taken

and Building Ansocinlinn at any time. No back duw. You can flepoa from'Sl to linn per month. Office H"f2 Waoaah avenne. I*. K. HAVKNS. Sec'y,

11^ ANTED -Second hand goods, clothing, etc. YY bought and sold. Bargain* alway* on hand. J. E. GREEN. H26 and 328 Ohio atreet.

NOTICE.

CRT BE SOLI).

Something Aboat C«ld-Sor*». 1 tTFRIGHT PIANOf. Bo-called fever-sores, otherwise known as HALVES BROS—Pfono—EbonSsed, sllghtherpea, and as cold-sores, appear frequently jy shop worn. Regular price HflO, apeon the lips, at the junction of Ota ntnosms H|l

Wc have th« following shop-worn and frade In Pianos and Organs In good order which ranst be *o!d to make room for new stock.

net prjw

as small vesicles, containing a clear fluid.] c0nmjOn. Regular priced. Special This fluid afterward becomes thicker,until

pritx

BAL

from eight to fourteen days, and recovery is audition. Regnlar price mthen complete In some persons theae coid- ^U1

n€tpri«.

sore* recur airam and again, and without ^AGKPIAXo-Eboniaed.goodorder, any assignable cause. 8omeume* they ap-1 ^.Ur

prire fm gpec)m nct

tion

17«R

Fsuitable

to tight. He

artist, says best pictures

H,nte 8nt?

.Emperor William oi Germanv recent]

ifi/dinrtw^l sin niiimdant wlm liml liruin

discharged an attendant who had been reading a French novel. Carter Harrison, who has gone South to boom Chicago's World's Fair, took an eneyclopfcdia with him.

price .. W

,lnM,H0. special net pri« woo

VALLEY OEM—Piaun go«d condition. .tJtt on A. P. GALEA CD—Piano—Good order... 14*'* 00 GILBERT Piano*, food order... 1# 09 STTXN A CLARK fiutff, good order .,t, «0 J. A C. FIS HKR Pianos, good order..... 00 GlBSOif Piano, good order. 05 08

Organ*, In good condition at special price* from tsti tofM. Most be sold at onee. The above price* in piano* with new atool

and cover, organ# with new stool and book.

for

Ho—I wuppoae it ian't too tnueh tn^wy {ni^rtttaent gtiaraateed and a bargain. Call a a a a a a a

aiwb or on low monthly payment*. Kaeb

D.H

Mwa MaheJ? I she-lib people appear to think. ""And wouldn't do for tut to be the la«t to adopt a new idea, wonld it*"' $ \o iadw*i!" TXR REST—Kieety fnmlshed rataM with or "Well, hav« yoa ntdiced that every without board. Eognire at g» Waiaot »c

BALDWIN* A no., x# Vmbmth Avenue.

FOR REXT.

MOXEY TO LOAN.

ri\ LDAK.-On mortgage ««cnritr, Apply a* 5*w« Own

OKKY TO LOAV—Any mat: wg RIDDLE, HAMILTw Co.

LOST.

LotT~.%torottmrli,2lo

nu« dog Safttlay, *li regard tor i*-|: fem ^»ulh Fifth »f*t

WZjttT'r^gF^^--ur,-,.••-—

FOR SALE.

yAI.fc—New improved Singer sewing machine. Will foe sold cheap. Applv at t41 Main street.

FOR

SALE. TRADE OR RKXT.—Nice house, South part, will sell low for cash, or would trade for modern .style cottage or two in desirable locality. If neither sold nor traded will rent. Also six bdautifu! rooms. No. 302 North Fifth street. Enquire on premises,

Hare vacant lots and improved ones for sale 5 also.

FORbALE—Dr.rheumatisminfallible

Firnberg's remedy

for chronic diseases of the kidneys and scrofula,at Geo. Koehler's grocery, 613 South Fourth street.

OR SALE—Old papers at 20c per hundred,

TIME TABLE.

J^AILROAD TIME TABLE.

Standard time 10 minutes Mower than citv time.

VANDALIA LINE.

ARRIVE FROM THK EAST—1:30 a 2:00 6:46 pin 9:00 m. ARRIVE FROM THE WEST—1:20 a 12:87 1:40 m.

In Holland a lady is expected to retire a. in.. I0 09a. m.. i:w p. m. and p. m, enter a store E. & T. H. or restaurant where men are congregated, Trains leave for the south at 6:10 am 3: 40 She waits until they have transacted

visitor, and they rarely accompany him to the door. A gentleman does not ofl'er

m, and 9:50 in.

their business and departed. J-adies Trains arrive from the south at.VlOam 12, seldosn arise in Spain to receive a male

noon-

i1:'®

DENTISTS,

(Successors to Bartholomew &. Hall.)

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

DR. E. A. GILLETTE,

DENTIST.

Filling of Taeth a Specialty.

Office, McKceu's New B1 ck, Cor. 7th and Main.

LEO. J. WEINSTEIN, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon!

Residence, tfctn eheatnnt street. Ofltee, 111 S. Sixth (Saving* llnnk Huildlng.i All cull* promptly answered.

DR. C. T. BALL,

Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervous diseases, tumors and superflnoua hair,116 SouitH StxtH atreet.

DR. CLOVER, DlS^Redum,

KE1 i:*'TII AXI I'OFI^AIl WTIIKETS. Hours:

a m. to 4 p. m. and

Large

WS 00

FIfK'HER—Piano—Eboniaid, good

fa*

to p. in.

I.1VKHY STAHL.K,

UY.KRY ST AH I.E.

and Commodious

And

«o

nwrN Arn-p|fttio-Ebotif»!ed,

215

Quarters,

-AT-

3358 Main Street.

Horses will be boarded for $10 per month

rill he delivered to any part of tbrclty promptly when wanted.

.* WATCHES AND JKWKLRY.

New Silverware

Jnst received, elegant Hue Jewelry, sefond to none In the citr. AH goods were bought for spot cmrts and are Wing sold at remarkably low I price*.

FIRST-CLASS WATCHES.

Home of the flne*t thneplefwi In the city.

DIAMONDSv

At priee* that wfil aurpriae yon forlted.

A (ncpertfen

I)A LE& STRANG/"'!

674 Main Street.

COUtill »YHUI».

EXTRAORDINARY

Can truly be aald of Dr. Canto's new Vegetable Cough Syrup as to the qub-kneaa with which It relieves all form* of eonghn. oolda and lung foaspliratloft*.

EXTRAORDINARY Out by diluting with water and nalng as a waab it will ontrkly mn the wonrt U*rm «wr catarrh.

BXTRAORDIN ARY that every bottle to positively guaranteed. EXTRAORDINARY as sold only through the retail groeer.

Trial stae. afc regnlor »Ue. Me aatople free. At all dealers. Manufeet»red only by

DR. J. O. OASTO,

3$» Main Street Terre Bant*, lad,.

'RSSilll i8§®

for honseeleaning purposes. In

quire at Daily News office.

LEAVE FOR THK WEST—1:12 a 10:18 a m: 2:15

111: 9,04

1-^1

1 '115

10:12 am

1:42

T. II. A L. DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THE NORTH -6:00 a m: 4:00 m. ARRIVE FROM THK NORTH—12:00 noon 7:30pm. I. A ST. L. Rig Four it'.. c. I.i Trains leave for the east at 1:20 a. m.. a. m., 12:49 p. m.,(Nww York Vestibule* and :47 n. m. For the west at

T. H. Jfc P.

Trains leave for the northwest at J.00 am S:00 m. Trains arrive from northwest at 11:25 a m, and 6:35 in.

K. 1.

Trains leave for the south, mail and express, 8:20 am Washington accommodation, 5:80 ra. Arrive from the south. Washington accommodation, a iu mail and express, 4:10 ui.

C. & E. I.

Trnins leave for the north at 5:15 am 10:45 a in: 2:17 aud 11:30 in. Trains arrive from the north at :00 am 10:05 am 3:30 aud 9:45 m.

PROFESSIONAL.

DR. T. W. MOORHEAD,

Physician and Surgeon,

OFFICE, 12 SOUTH R1011TH STREET,

Residence, 115 North Eighth St.

DR. VAN VALZAH,

DENTIST

Officc in Opera TTouse Block.

I. II. C. ROYSE. MARK R. SHERMAN

ROYSE & SHERMAN,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

No. 517 Ohio Street.

L. II. BABTHOLOMEW.

VJjjV.

DAILY NEWS.

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