Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 8 November 1889 — Page 2

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THE DAILY NEWS.

VOC.I NO. 82,

AX IXDKPF.XI)EKT NEWSPAPER, Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday, BT THS

NEWS PUBLISHING CO., prt5Mf,'ATfOS OFFICE No. 23 South Fifth Street.

Term* of UzbacriptUm:

Out year Per week, by carrier

The

Ssw»'

Pikihu:,

Thk

.15 00 .lOcta

Alt xirr«pon•!::iee/,houid beaddressed to the ?KWg PUBLISHING COMPANY. So attention will be ici^en to aimonymous communication*.

column* wiH be open to contribu|rection

tor* upon any subject of special or general Interest.

communication Inspired by ill-feel

ing or of a personal nature will be published. Rejected manuw-rlpt will not be returned unle«* accompanied by postage.

Person* l«*irlng to subscribe for the Kxws can do by telephone or postal card request. fcpeeimen coplea furnished upon application.

Wlitre delivery in irregular, immediate com* plaint should made at the offset and ft will rwflrt prompt atU'iitiosi.

Remittances should be made payable to THK N'F'VH ITHLI-HfN. OMl'ANV. IOl 'iLAK H. SMITH,

W8~

JManaging Editor.

1 i:u\i honk No. JJ»L

«*r p.-«idr* of the Hah Kkw* tearing the Oty Ht any Ui»'*!i have the paper mailed them, A'Wire*# *Ul le changed a* ofteu a* de-

K11) A Y, N 0 s, 1 '.

Hi"* liic vc.ir in it little to** cool for icream anJ soda water and not quite cold enough f*»r oysters and mittee pie.

WiiAt tin- matter with the {tension office? Perhaps nothing i« the matter and that i* why we 1 not. hear anything ahout. it.

Dukotu, is beginning to rival

Indianupoli* jw*a eeiebrator. It ha* been in a continual *tate celebration for sev|heavier eral wt'i'k.H anl if it does not sober up pretty smu then- will be danger of delirium tremens. ('hh ^.n'* big hor-Hf show bus come to an end, and next week the fat stock show will begin. The borne exhibition was liberally patronized by the best society Imt the hog in it* native state is not admitted into the most exclusive circle*. And yet if it were not for this plebian animal when1 would you find Chicago'# best society and exclusive circles?

marriage market in lively, the

returns bey inning to come in from the summer resorts. It it were not for the propinquity and the opportunity aHorded by these animal outings the young men and maiden.H would never find time to become acquainted. Since the men have taken to club life and the various sport!jthe ing amusements, and the girl# have gone wild over a higher culture and decorative art, love making has been sent to the back-ground, and Cupid finds his occupation gone,

Nkw Youk

does not allow any city to

get ahead of her in the wgv of resolutions and petition#. Severn! times a year .she resolves to ertct a monument to somebody or something and now she hopes to secure the World's Fair through a petition to Congress. There is just the ditferenee between New York and Chicago that there is between a man who ha* made his fortune and the one who is trying to make it. The former feels no necessity tor *any »|»eeial energy on his part, while the latter puts forth every effort and neglects no opportunity to improve his condition. New York has no need of an advertisement or special attract tons to bring jn visitors. Chicago is fighting for prestige and is willing to pay a bi^ price for what she wants.

An amusing incident is related of the jK-euliar laws of Frame, The W. C. T. I was represented at the World's Fair by .b we phi ne H. Nichols, of Indiana, who had charge of a tlepartment- The first thin£ she did w,ts to deposit all of her money, quite a considerable sum, in one of the banks of Paris. After *he got comfortably settled she went to the Imtik and told' them to give her a hook so that: she could eheek out her money when? she wanted it- "Is madame married?" asked the cashier.

Yes. I bave a hus-

Istnd in the t'nited States." said Mrs. Nichols. "Have you bis permission to dntw out this money "Why, you did not require me to have to deposit the money," "No, but you cannot get a dob lar of it witUont his written permission." Mrs. Nichols th«»n told them that this law might do very well for French women but that American women wouldn't stand it. that she iiftd had her own bank account all her life attd she did not intend to write tor her husband's I vet-mission and she would have thai tmrnev »r she would take the matter into the courts. The cashier told her they would cull it meeting of the lssmt of di-m-tors and sfr what *x*nld ln» dotje. The meeting took pla«v and she was notified that as she wan s«» far fmt» home if sheWoe«?d yrn her name J. H, Nichols she tuight 4rnw her money, ^he that she bad never sijnsl her tiAUie in that way an she wouldn't licgin now. The directs then held Another con«ttU*tioti and the end of all wm tlmt she was given ber t*auk l»»ok atei drew her money in the name of Jo«phim* K. Nichols, the

IhsmvI

requestiog th»l »l»e

should not mention it, which goesi to show that the A me rican woman abroad know* how to ta.k« care of hcm'W and can teach foreign men a l«**m when it is iHHx sisary.

I'«r IlitnM'ir,

It is high time the mats took tsp the cudgel* for the ftmertion of hb hhtufeH. Th«re w1ll t»wr *nv tteniaoM or rUtiltp^Utt tight h1 slim, thai

l( to not

4% a '--oa that *-—fr

-^"*4 1

is to give a race a chance to be free. The colore*! man in the Fnitei States has I»assetl the period of tutelage. He muat, define anl aa&ert his strength—make! himself felt—if he exject to win equal rights and privilege as a man.—Judge Tourgee.

An Kx|MntiTF Srhpiilf.

*'Tlie prrjject to build an international railway down through Central America, the Isthmus of Panama and the west! coast of South America is purely Quix-1 otic," said Governor Hovev this mora-1 ing. "If it were feasible it would be aj grand thing certainly, but people who talk so ylowinglv of the matter have little I con*eption of the magnitude of such an undertaking as that would be. it would mean the construction of a railroad 1 through the heart of one of the loftiest and wildest mountain chains in the world not merely across the range, but many hundreds of miles in the same diin which the mountains trend.

The entire wealth of all the Americas would hardly suffice to build the road, "Are the silver deposits in the Andes as rich as the stories make them, do you think. Governor Hovey.'" "They are undoubtedly very rich. I he mines of Potosi have yielded enormous quantities of silver. Now. however, fbey are workefl so deep that they are n«H so profitable, and some of them are flooded with water. At one time I was traveling in Chili and stopped at a Hacienda, where the proprietor wits the owner of rich silver mines. Lying about the vard wer- enat blocks of pure silver. They looked like chunks of lead and no attention was paid to them. It seemed strango to -Northern eyes, and soumk like a tale from the Arabian Nights/' ••But was there no danger of the silver .being stolen?*'

No: the blocks were too heavy to be carried awav."

Ilfiir PrmiiiK fur 1'all.

l'or the street uuder a toipie the back hair must be in a flat coil, pinned close to the head.

With the high Knglish walking hat the iretchen braids that cover the back of the head solidly are the correct thing.

With large bats the Catogan braid or loop looks best. Sometimes the loop has two braids, and again it has but one.

The bangshould be wide and cut round and short enough to show the eyebrows clearly, bight haired girls can wear bangs than their brunette sisters, and the latter should wear a thin, wavy fringe slightly pointed.

For children the hair is cropped closely, or if half way long is gathered together at the neck and tied with a bow of ribbon. The bang must be short and lent deep and wide. Little girls with long hair wear it waved flowing and eovering the ears, Knglish fashion,

For evening the hair is simply twisted in a low long coil that reaches over the dress collar, ami a rose or spray of maiden's fern is caught low at one side. When the catogan braid is chosen for evening, the front hair is waved and I combed tip and a slender jeweled aigrette or trio of Marabout tips holds it in place.

He *«ot tlie I'i'nr.

Coming down from Yonkers the other day, I happened to share a seat with a man who had a basket of Duchess pears at his feet. On the other side of the aisle were an S-year-old boy and his mother. The boy suddenly discovered pears, and tlien 1 saw him coolly size the man up to see how one of them could be transferred from the basket to ins hand, lie knew it wouldn't do to ofl'er money, ami he hadn't the impudence to ask for one outright. My and bv he got the idea, and he half turned to hts mother ami said, loud enough to be I heard ten feet away: "Yes, the gentleman's nose i* red. but ho is papa's, and we know that papa never drank a drop of whisky in his life."

The man with the pears smiled gratefully, and the largest pear in the basket was handed across the aisle. —Indianapolis Sun.

A *Hot!ou lo

Col. M——, commonwealth attorney for county, had unbounded influence over the presiding justice of the county court tmder the old system. B- —, a voting lawyer, had been retained to tielend a prisoner, and discovering what he conceived to be a fatal defect in the indictment, submitted a motion to quash. He was proceeding to sustain his point as best he could when the pre-

tt8 IXW uc couiu lien uie pre-. vi» siding justice, fat old fellow, settled I that their stock would ho able to htmself in his chair and fell asleep. The winter without suffer argument proceeded, and at itaclose "the squire" roused up, and, rubbing his eyes, said: "Squash *er."

Col. was on his feet in a monient, ami inquired, with much as|erity, "lo 1 understand this court as sustaining motion to ottjish mv indictment?" the motion to qujish my indictment?' "Oh! No, Knrnil." said the squire. "1 I squashes the motion to squash,

Mr%, .StiMiloii'w t'te*ln

Miis Stanton finds herself greatly ineonvenieneod in her advancing years by a superabundance of flesh, She however makes this the subject of humorous comment in a characteristic ivvntjjraph which

r*lvAmeriT say. -h». .ho,, daummolwd P»m* IwtaMpo.

mlt,„,Mcht,

ymr

we quote front a private better describing Dagger" spent much of their time in Mis» Anthony's visit to her, she says: hunting the black-tail deer, which had Though the "Napoleon" of our will'

te seventy in February, she

men wilt be seventy sksjvs around as lightly as a girl of sixteen, while I roll around like a 1 Hitch Brig, Oh! that this too solid flesh would melt, but it will not -like poor Jane, in "Patience," -I tear t'toetfc *titt will h*

In trcewtv yiesr* n** wsneh tor ine." —Woman** TritHtHe,

The eonvsiwmlt'ut trawlmp will, the

Wlfry»

tougued bell was ru correspondent Hate

l»e telkr." ler—-»nt Tra^x

top)

enei* he might ha\

tMdltipr Braifa Mim IaXW Atxxv»justeufad^l•

do c*go

t*K*Swe-'W»

Saras. ~(. 2 C&r:, -,

were deU^mi within the n^t of each 1 thusiasxio hunters prefeired

father's hank for a placed ^re piled with

faid J*! I to lei yoo yvair

WHmtf

do you think Wwiti said last IIi Thai if h« had to ehocwe either me or a.1 ntlllton dollar*, he wmtkln't ev«a look at I

the 1

Miss May Tour traitiwr*- lv«r.' loyal fellow!

I auji b« dwi:, I ke tf

risk th*1 teaiptati a —T

A J*tke.

Ue «.i 4 ren« has gone to cde«! Uratin* ag«u& as hard it i*n over the l^esidtent'i ^reclamation. If tWn m't awtlwuk of mmm «t»rt pr*!4tv are now costnaa ln that *tsfitm. They *0011 It wild tickle itself to

THE WAY OF THE WORLD.

never gossip, aa you know, For I am all day working, go can not mind my neighbor's way#

Without, like Miss Dean, shirking. She knows Just every thing around, There goes that Miss McYerly ., She lies abed till nearly noon.

But I'm up bright and early. I yay my bills when they come due I couldn't stand such dunning As that proud Mrs. Stylie gets

For all her clothes so stunning. I do not see how folks can let Their children act so awful As-do those folks across the way.

They do say 'twasn't lawful The way my left-hand neighbor here From her first husband parted, And that she took the second one •Fore the divorce was started. That's Mrs. Brown that's coming round

The corner do Just watch now, don't believe you ever saw A dress that's such a botch now. That pretty girl? Why, that's Miss Jilts,

The biggest flirt that's going, She's got come up with, though, at last, And reap9 what she's been sowing. She's awful pale, you see. I've heard

That she was to be married And had her things all ready, too, But her dear bridegroom tarried. What going? Oh, do stay. There comes

The wife of our new pastor. Don't go, and wo will have some fun She tells more tales, and faster, I Than any woman that you know.

You mxut go? "Well, good day, dear.

So glad you found me quite alone, I was so afraid she'd stay here. -pristine Anderson, In Detroit Free Press.

A LIVELY TUSSLE.

Pursued and Attacked by DogB on the Plains.

When the ice-dust of the blizzard whizzes before the blast of the north wind when the feeding-grounds are covered with crusted snow, and the streams and water-holes are locked in ice, then the cattle drift over the shelterless expanses in a hopeless, pitiable way. The stronger ones among them weather the storms the weaker succumb, and in the succeeding summer whitening heaps of bones here and there tell the tale of their last fight with the bitter elements.

Tho winter losses among cattle on the range sometimes aggregate one-half of the whole number. But it costs*- little to raise cattle, when no attention is paid to foeding and sheltering them, and the cattlemen, as an offset to their losses, estimato in their favor the amount of expense saved by the omission of food and shelter, harden their hearts, and continue in tho same old way. It does no good to talk to these men about the cruelty and folly of their methods with cattle. They tell you that it can not be helped, and their cowboys say the same thing. Their argument is the argument of greed. No man has a moral right to own or control more cattle than he can care for properly.

I set dowrn these statements as an introduction to tho following story: As is well known by people of Wyoming, there are hands of wild dogs in certain parts of that Territory, notably in the region about Lander. Many tales have been told to explain how these animals happen to be there. The dogs are mongrels, with, perhaps, a strain of wolf blood, and to the fierce vindictivcness of the bull-dog, they unite the strength of the mastiff and scent and tenacity of the bloodhound.

The winter of 188- shut down suddenly in the Wyoming mountains but the grass was good, and as the sides of the hills and the high wind-swept divides wero mostly clear of snow, the cattlomen cared little, at fii*st, for the cold weather and the blocked canyons. All of tho cattle and most of the ponies had been turned out upon the range more than a month before tho coming of winter, and it was believed by the owners go

through the winter without suffering more than the usual losses in an ordinary season.

On some of the ranches a few cowboys wero still kept, but it. was rather because they were trusty men whose services the cattlemen wished to secure for the next season than that they were really needed during the winter. Thus at one ranch, known as the "Double Dagger*' from its cattle brand, which resembled somewhat the character three men were retained that winter—the foreman and two cowboys.

After the first winter storm the weather moderated somewhat, and the "Double

move-1 descended from the highlands in ad-

vance of the storm, and were to be found in herds in tho protected and low-lying draws, and among the scrubby thickets., Occasionally the hunters came upon a band of elk, and then the hunting assumed a wilder and grander character, for the elk is a very monarch among game animals. I.lh0

u"!,r

'0«na JIM, Of

hJ thelr tMt.

A, th0 wlnter

IVn Amencan a rheslunt Ml wa* rung. I the expoaurs they had to fac«inchasing|the Chifstflo Journal. I fame. Thus indoors, and deprived in a largo measure of amusement, the ih«* iMin. iSMirfni Thine. three ranchmen naturally began to pine "I'v© hoen thinking."* said Jenkins for news and for communication with! «»other4n-law, tk is something of. *f ^eoatw wwML gosaip, "that it is tRroman's tloty to St It was forty miles across a rough and I herself for the tsame *tn»ggle in lite that broken country to the nearest post-office, men undertake. I've determined to ap-1 and the infberrening ravines and canyons ply at

TSDBI? «*TTTK DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8.1880. FCTFWS. V* TERRE HAUTE DAILY

Wild

The sufferings whicli the pitiless rigors of winter bring to cattle on the exposed ranges of the West are little understood by persons who do not go among them. I have myself seen enough of such suffering to touch the most callous heart. Even as I write, a report informs me that cattle are dying by hundreds in Montana from the combined effects of cold, hunger and thirst.

„ame

1*.1

ad an be

shelter to

snow,

but there were

Norwegian ski* or snow-ekate#,

in the ranch-house, and the inmates decided that a trip to the post-office should be made on ih*m at least once a month.

As soon as th 9 plan waa determined on, the mon heg»n to practice with the Mw, and each of the three were able to trawl well on them. The

who®* name was Tom Adair, became iht most expert in their naet Theae anow-akatea are adapted

They

A*m'

strip of wood flftfcremely long, very win,

on the trail of the frightened cattle. The dogs were reported to be very daring and vicious, and he scarcely knew wrhat to do. They had not seen him, and he stood gazing at them, hesitating, until they were almost upon the

e-rv wolves, attacking her on all sides at KM' II.

once. One of them wras tearing at her shoulders and another had fastened its teeth in her throat,

Avhon

heed to the reports, he shot to kill and maim them, regardless^A^** Fortunately one of the ^hing a dog lifeless, 9 and ended her. at once leaped up to tear it ravenou had been slightly, turned upon Adair

isfoMf..^, di8eas«.

r. a I.li

The other cattl tance away, hut weak legs could and not being sure

i.lving lu a rdwl^ilii^rfury. now some disas fast as their them. Seeing this, that tho other dogs

might not also take it into their ugly heads to attack him as soon as they had slightly appeased their hunger, Adair fired a shot at. the one which was advancing upon him, and then turned in flight. With a blood-curdling howl, the animal darted after him. The others, answering howl, left their steaming banquet aad joined in tho pursuit, their fangs showing cruelty and their jowls dripping with the warm life-blood of the I slain cow.'

Adair felt certain that he could outstrip them on tho

skis,

him, so it seemed, at tho mercy of the fierce brutes. He viewed the broken

with a low cry of horror. «J ust behind him was a wind-swept rock, its top and sides almost bare of snow. If ho could gain that ho might kill or beat back the dogs. Otherwiso his lifo was not worth a minute's purchase.

He whipped out his knife and severed the straps that held the

skis to

Not in the loast discouraged or frightened, the dogs leaped again up the slope. Again he kicked at them, firing his pistol at the same time, and one of the maddened animals fell dying. But sight of its death struggles aerred only to increase the ferocity of the other dogs, and they returned to the attack with anch determined energy that it is 1 doubtful if he ooold have again beaten them off.

Bat at that moment an efiCOSfaging about came to Adair'a ears and tha cow-,

boys of the ranch, who had been attract ed and glided by his shots, hurried out of the snow-send, their revolvers in their hands, and sent a shower of halls into the band of snarling and struggling brutes tttnt killed two mora of themThe regaining two, badly wounded, darted «£*y with lood yelps, all the fight ta

Jin rat

fwremn,

ft«

mjM traveling, aad on them good ski-1 router can get over the gtwutd marwsH ottaljr faaL

We Utoodttoed intef

Ilertej the Northwest by the Norwegians, and are BOW cosmoa lii that region. They dlfft^r widely frojj. the qpftiiiarr An^rt*| *Bow-«hj«b a alaffiifri

of them, and were seen

morei\ ^4 Adair wis nearly exhausted, and was so faint from losa of blood that the cowboya were competed to carry him to the

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8,1889.

hia

,nj

narrow, grooved, and turned up sharply _john Whit«m at the toes. pan ion The foreman undertook to make the Journey to the post-offlce. He started on a bright morning, with clear frosty air. The weather continued favorable until after he had begun his return trip. Then the wind shifted into the northwest, and began to blow hard, pulverizing the

unm

mow umu, Xn a Maine company recently the con* fallen snow, and driving it forward like versation turned to gastronomical feats powdered glass but as there were no and achievements in the art of stuffing, signs of a snow-storm, and Adair had When the young lady who had eaten six the wind at his back, he thought it best! bananas at one sitting and the young to continue on his way, and swept for- man who had boasted of having topped ward on the at a go»d gait. off a dinner with a whole mince pie had

When within a mile of the ranch-1 told their stories, a demure maiden modhouse, he came upon a bunch of spirit-) estly related an incident in the history less cattle which were walking slowly of her family that completely discourdown before the gale, their heads droop- aged all her rivals. ing, their hair filled -with the ice-dust, "One Fourth of July," said she, "my and their entire appearance showing the brother and a friend wished to make an effects of cold and exhaustion. Al-' excursion up river, and as they proposed though he had beheld such sights hun- to start very early in the morning and dreds of times, Adair was touched by be gone all day, my mother prepared a their foslorn and starving condition, large basket of food for them the All at once the cattle wheeled about, flight before. In the bottom of the tossed their heads to windward, and basket she placed a thick stratum then, with low moans, hurried on in a of delectable articles to represent weak and unsteady run. At the same supper on this she placed another layer time the distant baying of dogs came to for their dinner, and at the top of the the foreman's ears. He had heard much basket, where it would be first accessiof the wild dogs which had recently in- ble, she put a hearty breakfast. Being vaded that part of the Territory, but well acquainted with the capacity of the he had never seen any of them. boys, she made an unusually large al-

Again that mournful howl came down lowance for each of the three meals, the wind, and Adair, shielding his strain- "Well, the^ boys set out for their exing eyes from the scudding snow-dust, cursion at four o'clock in the morning, caught sight of a half-dozen dark, brute Their boat had not gone far up the river forms wallowing through the deep drifts when the rain began to comedown.

cattle. Then, as one of the cows turned, still it was raining. They had nothing with fiery eyes and tossing horns, to else to do but to devour the remaining give the pursuers battle, he threw off contents of the basket. ind so they

his fears and rushed to her aid. As he advanced, he drew his revolver. But before he could get near enough to use it. the foremost dog flew at the cow with terrible ferocity. With a savage avANTK1). toss the cow threw him sprawling. But Y*rTNTED^^Kents forT'rudentlaTTile 7n the others rushed in, like so many hun-| \y sura nee company. Apply to

Special net price

ski

his feet.

Then, turning, ho fired two or three shots at the dog, and scrambled away through the snow for the rock. None of the shots took effect, but the pattering balls caused tho animals to leap aside, thus checking them for a moment, and he made such good use of the time thus gained that he had reached tho rock and clammered to its top, just as they arrived at its base. To his dismay he quickly discovered that tbey could climb almost as well as he could. The fierce creatures, their jaws flecked with bloody foam, began to crawl up the precipitous slope.

ii *311*• imit RENT ~Hou«e

The wind tore at and bowled about

the exposed rock, driving the ice-dust before it in such blinding clouds that he could scarcely se«* Into this stinging |r.'O ice-dust he was compeled to turn his 1 face to meet and repulse the dogs. With benumbed and trembling fingers he ejected the shells and slipped fresh cartridges into his revolver. Before he could complete the reloading of the pistol one of the strongest of the dogs was almost upon him.

Turning partially on liis back—he was in a reclining position—Adair dealt the dog a heavy kick that sent it tumbling down among its fellows, knocking two of them sprawling into the snow at the baa* of the rock. But in its fall it sunk itSTeeth into his heavy boot, ripping it. open, anij he could see and feel the warm blood from bis torn foot gosh through the rent.

It wa»%und that an artery had been aeveri mm?* and the loot was 947 Mala Street, ibat for

following summer. in Youth's Com*

REMARKABLE EATERS.

The Healthy Appetite of a Couple of Maine I Youngster*.

to wait awhile and

\vhiw itvfine iinu

They went ashore ate their breakfa falling when they share of their supplies, and so they immediately ate the next, layer—their dinner. Still they were hungry and

st. The rain was stiii

jumped in t.ho",t bout, and came back home—and took breakfast with the rest of us."— I *e wist on O1'') Journal.

Superintendent,

Room

\\7

Adair opened

fire. His first shots were intended to frighten them, as it was almost impossible to shoot directly at them without? hitting the cow. But seeing that she was doomed, and that the dogs paid no

South part, will

VpRIC^RS.

X, Knquire on premises.

r.iiq«iiiA.

ui»

4&>.

70U SALE—Old

and made a grand

burst of speed. But in leaping a chasm one of the

skis

COTTAGE I'lANO—Ebonized,good

Regular price

F. s. hok

6tW

Wabash Avenue

ANTKH—if von want to ,«Hte your money VY take share's in the Indiana Savings. Loan and ltuildilig Association. Shares can be taken at anv time. No hack dues. Von can deport from toSnf'pvr month. Office ti-VJ Wabash nvenue. F. II A VKNS. Sec'y. \ir ANTEH—Secend-liand goods, clothing, etc.

V\ bought and sold. Bargains always on J. K. (iRKKN. and !WS Ohio street.

haml-

KOTt SA I.K.

I^OHfor

SAI.K. TRADE OR RKNT.—-Nice

$24.r.

G1LRERT

house,

!«ell

low for cash, or would

Ltrade modern style eottage or two in desira-•*^-?to«nlity. If neither sold nor traded will rent, lix iinuutiful rooms, No. .W North Fifth

vacant lots and improved ones for sale

•*OK SALE—Ir. Firnberg's infallible remedy for chronic rheumatism, diseases of the kidneys and scrofula, at Geo. Kochler's grocery. r.t:t South Fourth street.

I-

papers at

quire

l!0c

mutable for

IIA IN HS BROS—f'iano--Ebonized,

cial net price

net price

snapped short off, leaving

per hundred,

housecleaning

purposes. In

Daily News office.

NOTICE.

UST BE SOLD.

We have tho following shop-worn and

PIUtiHT

trade

in Pianos and Organ*in good order which must be kold to make room for new stock.

PIANOS.

slight

ly shop worn. Regular price

$400,

spe

J. A C. FISCHER— l'iano—Kbonized,good condition. Regular price JHT.V

special

D. II. BALDWIN A- CO—Piano—EbonIzed, good condition. Regular price 826").

315 00

21.",

order.

Specinl net price

.. IS' 00

COTTAGE PIANO— Klionized,good condi tion, trade in. Specinl net price,,..... SQf ARE PIANOS. VALLEY GEM—I'iano

l.V, 00

good condition..SIT",

A. D. GALEA CO—Piano—Good

order... H"

llanos, good order

Nt'KN A CLARK

12."' 00

Pianos, good order

J. A C. FIsrilKR

GIBSON

to$-V.

.... 'X 00

Pianos, good order

ttt 00

Piano, good order................

Organs, in good condition at

from $2-',

spcclal

prices

Must be sold at once.

Thealiove

and cover,

prices in pianos with new stool

organs

with new Mool and book.

Sold for eaah or on low monthly parment*. Eaeh instrument guaranteed and a

addresR.

t/argaiu.

Call

D. H. BALDWIN A CO.. IW0 Wahaah

Avenue.

FOR HENT.

of five

ith their eyes aflame and „H.r kiirhcn. Apply at wo Main Mn-ct. tolIN R. AGKR.

rmiins

1X)R RKKT—Nicely

with

furnished rooms with

without board. Enquire at

118

Walnut St.or

MONEY TO LOAX.

LOAN.—On first mortgage security, 11400. Apply at NKW« OFFICE.

ONEY TO LOAN—Any sum easy terms.

RIDDLE. HAMILTON &

Co.

T.OKT.

1ST—A puff doz Sunday. §15 wnrd for re mm to for* Davi«. 2P» ^uth fifth »tr»*et

OYSTERS.

FRSSII XRW YORK AXD BALTIMORE

sters!

E W. JOHNSON'S,

•M

1 tjs

615 Main Street. bSSSIK

BRITSKKR'S BAI.9AM.

IS THIS FAIR

W«

warns*

MRl'WKKK'H CABMIXA-

TTS'K BSlSAM to

tun

Saauser Oowpiatfit.

IMarrtKea, F1es-tmete«rr. Cramp OoUc, Cbofaera Kwlias, CbraBk DterfaM, and *t

•tnmwr VWSMWft VWIMUWl WW ttw MMKii aad BowJw or rafoad the nwowWe dtaDna* satoot totba wotM tor«1 00. to 8rodac«• rwMwJrorprwexutkmot fraaem, jwoasstwiaa and pteaMstoeM towlbow

W«

offer

to rwlt

COAL, KTO,

SMITH'S COAL OFFICE,

PROFESSIONAL,.

DR. T. W. MOORHEAD,

Physician and Surgeon,

OFFICE, 12 SOUTH KIGHTH STRKKT, Residence. 115 N'orth Eighth St.

DR. VAN VALZAH,

5 DENTIST

Office in Opera House Block.

H. C. ROYSE, MARK H, SHKRMAN,

ROYSE & SHERMAN,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

No. 517 Ohio Street.

L. II. Bartholomew. \v. b. Maiu BARTHOLOMEW & MATT.

DENTISTS,

(Successors

Sixth

Bartholomew Hall.)

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

DR. E. A. GILLETTE,

DENTIST.

Filling of Teeth a Specialty.

Office,

MeKeeif#

New Block, Cor.

7tn

(Saving* Hitnk

and Maiu.

LEO. J. WEINSTEIN, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon!

hey had finished this lj^iden.e. tvjo hcMmit street. Office. s.

Building.)

promi,th itiiswcrcl.

Limited to treatment of

vous

Snutli

All

call

DR. C. T. BALL,

eatarrli,

diseaM1#.

VI I.WAV.

Quickest

ROUTE

TO TOR

eoiuM

EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY FROM

EVAN8VILLE, VINCENNE8, TERRE HAUTE and DANVILLE

CHICAGO WHENCE DIRECT CONNECTION is mado to all points EAST, WESTand NORTHWEST

Aft fcr

Tickets via

CUcago &

Eutsrn Illiacls

for rate#, time tables and information in detail, address your nearest Tickel Agent. WILLIAM HILL, Oen. Paaa. and Tkt. Agt

CHICAGO, ILL.

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Agt., Terre Haute.

i.ivKin stabm:.

I S A I

Large and Commodious Quarters,

I 3358 Main Street.

Horses will be boarded for $10 per month

And will be delivered to any

part

promptly hen wanted

WATCH EM AND JKWKMtY.

New Silverware

Just reeelTCd. elegant Hue Jewelry, second to none in the city. All goods were .- it for apot cash and are bch»j{ sold at remark' jf low price*. FIRST-CLASS WATCHES.

Some of thf finest limepie^ In the etty.

DIAMONDS

DALE&STRANt 674 Main Street

asoo

for

tto* alMrtstest

bom

ita bm, «Mwr ta

MM| or idsks. Soldi bjr drmectata. SB a»d

SO m.

Tba naaXS

gnfetrf Ktomiwms and Aot^mclte CmL

coi f.ll MYKUI'.

EXTKAORDiNAKY Vesre'e th Xcolds and inug

truly beaald

Cough nyrtip 'l"!

r*lfev««ail of congh* iKMnpllcatlou*. I EXTRAORDINARY "ionwith water ar a* a anVklf core the or catarrh.

through tbe reuil gr^ er. Trial atae. afte r**ular ttee. after, aatnple frea,

A tall dealers. Manufactured only by

DAIJLY NEWS.

I1KA1)

T^E D/IICYplEU/5

ENLARGED TO

Seven Columns! I

Furnishes more general read

ing matter to its

|and patrons* than

throat ner

tumor* and superfluous hair,116

Sixtli street.

city paper

«.! 'KCIALTY.

ULin liv, Diseases of tup Rectum, si:vi:vni \M» I'OIM.austki:!:!*, Honrs. Id ii in in aii.l i. to in

rior to all others. It publishes

all the news, from a fair and

impartial standpoint, written/

in a readable style.

Its telegraph report, is jus

the thino' for an afternoon pa

It gives all the lor

per.

and domestic news in

comprehensive form.

It leads in

surpassing in

B. &

The News is the paper for I I the people.

O N I

of the city

same.

i,r (JiHit-

jta It «»il

EXTRAORDINARY that etrery bol •I 3# 1* positively gnaranteed EXTRAORDINARY

«Jd',„i,i'er

DR. J. O. OASTO,

3M Vain Htreat. Terre Haute. Ind

CONTRACTOR.

E. M.CORNELL,

BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Special Attention Interior Flaiah,

Carved W Ho

419 WALNUT 8

subscribers

any other

Its local columns are supe

Mgll

hne

many features,

every way any-

thing ever before given to the

Iic in Terre 1 laute.

he News has established

its independence it has been

manifested in every instance.

I The News is reliable. It

I can be depended on.

PER WEEK.

Notwithstanding' the en

larked si/e of the News th

price remains the.

Iivcryone can aflord to sul

.scribe for the News.

Why pay

15c

wcek?

20c

(or

pajer when the News is

livered at your door foi

The News is clean.

The News is fresh.

41,.

The News has