Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 March 1890 — Page 3
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PIANOS AND ORGANS.
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.
LEADING DEALER^},
Pianos
80HUBERT tniloAB 8*lT^k'3? CMS*
^54
for
Si
-AND-
ISIIPSI ESTEY, 8TOREV & OLARK, HAMILTON, and other ^OKOASf*.
?ksr brothers, ^*8 BROTHER8, .1: FISCHER,
or on low monu:!v payment*.
cash
'-JWr-w b-i- *,- -1 ana wiii save purchasers :lonL.
u'
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*'rpr-ftfty
Other In
the cny. '•j, ,dealer
vs
320 WaBash Avenue,
HAIB VMiOR.
CARNEY'S
VEGETABLE HAIR VIGOR,
^apiligel
i^r The only Restorative that Costal 4 no Sugar of Lead Lao Sulphur or Other Injurious In|i J- gradients.
j.CAPILINE
Restores the to Its natural .'.fk color, preserving all It rlginal glo**y, i»ly condition, doe* not discolor the a ip or skin prevent* dandruff cures falling oiu of the hair and Is a delightful hair dressing. It will positively
ESTORE THE HAIB
II from any cause it has fallen out, and prevent* fall in 8 out of the hair.
fQT Price One Dollar a Bottle. "W
EDW D. CARNEY,
105 Norm Fourtti Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
(Patented December 8,1889.)
PLTTM1IINO, PL AT IN G, ETC.
^am Jteatip#,
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piumbi9§,piatii?$,
Q?ai?d?li?r8,
-AT-
^fcX!D.W.
WATSON'S S0NS|
684 Main Street*
flail utui see the specimen# of fine gold, silver, nickel a»d fancy plating*. Also take
through the chandelier parlor*.
a
look
Novelty, Cp awonlwm nleateu and braided yoke.
AiiftWMiMmHfiwii. ifw iMiftiai»wi8i»Wwi»
[AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
THCHl'Bl'BBAir PASSEItlEBTRAISS HUOl'LD BE BETTER ABBA50ED.
A Few SlJffhi Cluuieei WooM Twnily the City-Jerry CoiiTery'i Promotion S«t««.
The bowl which is going up from the residents of the small towns surrounding this city to have trains arrive here earlier and leave later is a matter which should have the attention of the railways. The Eastern Illinois accommodation arrives at 10:15 a. m, and leaves at 2:05 p. m. This does not give passengers long enough time to get up town and make the purchases they desire. The train should not leave earlier than 3 or 3:30. The Terre Haute & Peoria arrives at 11:15 a. m. and leaves at 3:15* In this case the leaving time is probably not too early, but the tram arrives fully an hour later than it should to give its patrons the full value of a trip to this city. If the train arrived at 10 a. m. it would be much better. Both the Big Four and the Vandalia provide good accommodations for the suburban passenger trade. The Evansville & Indianapolis gives its passengers from 10:15 a. m. to 4:05 p. m. and the Evansville & Terrre Haute from 10:50 a. m. until 4:40 p. m. The arriving time of the latter could be changed to 10 o'clock to advantage.
Railway Rumfcllng*.
L. L. Crisp, soliciting agent of the L. L. urisp, soliciting agent, oi cne K. C., Ft. S. & M. was in the city yesterday.
The Chicago & Indiana Coal Railway has ordered
Tour
new locomotives from
the Baldwin Locomotive Works of Philadelphia. The first of the order arrived on Saturday.
Traffic has again been resumed over the Evansville & Indianapolis, the Eel river bridge having been repaired. The bridge is said to Be in bad condition, having tbeen badly strained by high water and anew bridge should be substituted before a second Snapp creek disaster occurs.
The prospects for ice shipments from Lake Maxmkuckee have again been knocked in the head. It is raining at the lake to-day and the men stopped cutting at 8 o'clock last night. The work of getting the ice already cut under cover has begun and unless speadily completed they will lose even that.
Brazil is in hope of securing the general officers of the Chicago & Indiana Coal Railway, The train dispatcher's office is now at Attica and Train Master W. S. Paige has his headquarters at Brazil. It has been given out here that both will be removed ,to Mcmence. The chief enrinneer's office will in all probability be ocated at Danville.
S. H. Church, master of transportation of the Pennsylvania, with headquarters at Columbus, Ohio, has resigned and the office is abolished. E. E. "i ardley, master of transportation, with headquarters at Pittsburg, has resigned and the office is abolished. All parties heretofore reporting to either of the above named will hereafter report to E. B. Taylor, general superintendent of transportation.
Acting under an opinion by the Attorney General that he has discretionary
Eas
ower in the matter, Secretary Windom begun the purchase of Pacific railroad sinking fund bonds and the investment of the proceeds in first mortgage bonds of the subsidized roads. The purchase for the present will be confined to government 4 per cents, of which there are now available about $4,500,000. The amount of these already purchased is
Chevron Diagonal Jackets, \e«t and £fcawl Collar.
Front
Masai
BemM
ataaas
$700,000, and the proceeds were invested in mortgage bonds of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific routs.
The Brazil Block Coal Company has secured an important contract with the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, the Chicago & ludiana Coal and Chicago & Atlantic Roads. Hie contract secures a business of from five to ten thousand tons a month. Hie latter road has been using Hocking Valley coal, and the others Indiana bituminous. The coal is delivered on car board at the mines at $1.05 a ton.
Jerry Converyf formerly chief clerk to General Agent R. A. Campbell, of the Eastern Illinois and Mackey lines, has been transferred to Mattoon, where he is made agent of the Peoria, ©ecator & Evansville. A1 Steen, whom he succeeds will accept the agency at Yincennes to succeed F. K. Wheeler, resigned. Ed May has temporarily succeeded Mr. Converv and may receive the appointment Mr. Convery's friends will be glad to learn of his promotion.
President Mackey's order for all clerks to be at their desks promptly at 7 a. ni. has created considerable comment among railroad men. It is generally regarded as a very poor piece of work on the part of Mr. Mackey as many of the clerks do not have work which compel them to be at their desks at any specified time. Their work is often such as to keep them very busy at times and furnish them but little to do at other times. In cases of monthly reports they are frequently compelled to work at nights and on Sunday while at times through the month they have scarcely enough to keep them busy.
The engine which went into Snapp's creek on the morning when Engineer Al Lyons and Fireman Bowden were killed on the Evansville & Terre Haute was raised from the creek yesterday and sent to Evansville for repairs Until this was done no effort could be made to rebuild the bridge and a temporary structure has been in use since the wreck. Chief Engineer Allen Myll now begin with a force of men to rebuild the bridge, the Coroner of Knox county found that the old bridge had been faulty for a year or more before it went down, and the new one will be strongly built in order to prevent further disaster.
A Wtraan Machinist.
Nellie Patterson, of Mount Carmel, is the only woman machinist in Connecticut She is a handsome girl, bright eved, quick in action and very popular. She is employed by the Mount Carmel Belt Company and. is a full-fledged machinist, having served her full time at the trade and mastered it in all its details. Miss Patterson can block up apiece of work on a planer or turn up an arbor or any other product of the lathe as well as any man in the employ of the company. She earns a man'towages and is in love with her work. At first she had to meet with jealousy from her fellow workers, but her pleasant ways have made her a general favorite.—New York Worid.
Tbe All Powerful.
Pastor, to little boy—"So I have caught you stealing apples out of the barrel?" Hired boy—"Yes, parson, I own up." "Don't you know, Thomas, that when you steal you commit a heinous sin? Moreover, there is a being who sees all that we do, before whom even I bow my head with fear and trembling. Do you know whom I mean?" "Your wife, I suppose."—Texas Siftings.
Effect of a Zephyr,
A young woman, wearing a high bonnet and false frizzes, was walking down Tremont street the other day. Suddenly
aaA ?*ik
TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS. MQNDAYpMAIiCH 10.1890.
a gust of wind sprang op, and she uttered a wiM cry. "Great heaven! What's that?" exclaimed a man who was standing in front of her, to bis companion. "Oh, that's only a girl whose bonnet has gone of with a bang," was the unfeeling reply.—Boston Poet
Abjeelloiiafel* AnywlMMn "Thar's the Goddess of Liberty, Mary," be said as he pointed from the bridge toward Bedlow's Island. "Is it a woman?" she snapped, as she turned. ... "Of coarse." "Then you'd see her, for sure! Man o' your age orter be ashamed of hisselfi" "But she ain't alive, Mary." "Oh, well, we hain't got nothing to do with the funeral, and well pass on." 0
Jekm' Walk-Aroaed.
Hie maids of old were not necessarily old maids.—San Diego Times. Strange that we object to the corn on the toe and not to that on the ear.—Hotel Gazette.
It goes without saying that prompt mail delivery regulations should be enforced to $*e letter,—Baltimore American.
Bcanty of the Future.
They were discussing the joys of matrimony the other night at the Union club "Well," said Jones, meditatively, "looking at her merely in a cold and unimaginative way, my wife is not a beauty but she will be when her father dies." -Truth.
Practically th« Same.
Oriental ways are so different from ours. The Sultan of Zanzibar keeps people in prison eighteen years before he tries them, whereas we try them eighteen years before we put them in prison, and even then we let them off.—Philadelphia
'rime«--:.
W« Know Him.
He's Meddlesome and impudent, and struts about with pride That woaid shame a turkey gobbler till la the grass he'd hide. He's told to mind his business, but he's not that way Inclined— He hasn't any business and he hasn't any mind. —Judge.
Woman'N 8pit«.
Miss Hysee—I was encored three times, wasn't I? Madame Logee—Yes the company seemed to recognize that you, needed practice.—Puck. V*
The Reaaoa Why.
Squeers—Why is it that Jinks and his wife do not get on pleasantly? Nickleby—Oh, she has corhrand he has a razor.—Burlington Free Press.
Too Late.
Lady doctor (youngand fair.)^Please turn your head a little." Masculine patient. "Ah! have already turned it"--Lawrence American.
IS®
dear, you
A Sa« Outlook.
The deepest of gloom overshadews the sky Of the far seeing youth who In sorrow nas found, On counting the "comp'ny" and pieces of pie.
That there isn't enough of the last to go round.
The Right Way.
Old Churchman—"How do you stand on the infant damnation theory?" Liberal Minister—"With both feet and jumping."—New York Weekly/- "'v
A Just So.
Razzle. "There's nothing like meeting trouble bravely." Dazzle. "I never meet trouble it always seems to be going my way."—Detroit Journal.
SPRING CLOAKS.
r^'A choice collection in i, domestic novelties
Garments now
foreign and
of Ladies' Spring shown in our Cloak
Department Here are a few of the great leaders, which we believe the best and prettiest styles ever put on the market Kindly ask the ladies of this city and vicinity to call and examine.
HEBZ' BAZAR,
5512 & 514 Wabash Ave. Prompt attention to mail
«ri*
*-W -'.••-:l..V* *i •.* A f.
Women at U*e WerM's Fair. **I think the women of this country should have a pavilion at the fair by all means, but I do not want bedquilts and such things placed on exhibition in the building. In fact, it should not be a woman pavilion, but aa Isabella pavilion. Do I want a monument, too? Of coarse I do. The women have already raised a sum of money sufficiently large to guarantee the erection of a" grand monument to Queen Isabella. In fact, we have a well known woman sculptor at work upon it now. I think the pavilion would best be called the Isabella pavilion, for we are to have a payilion for Columbus. The great point I desire to bring out is that it was a woman who had the brains and daring to listen to the plans of Columbus and furnish him with money to make the equipment, as we might call it I think at the exposition Queen Isabella ought to be recognized and glorified side by side with Columbus."—^usan B. Anthonv. •.
lley Semetlmes Fail
C—What is the reason mothers who go to the watering places are always accompanied by their daughters?
D—That's an old custom. It goes back to the time when Rebecca captured her husband, Jacob, at the well. Ever since women have been going to watering places to catch husbands.—German Joke.
CO Alt AJSfD WOOD.
Household Goods
STORAGE ROOMS.,,,,
^—AT—wkM
S MT- HIS,
945 MAIN STREET.
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1
REDUCED PRICES ON COAL:
Best Block $3.30 per ton Blook Nut 2.20 Washington Lump.. 2.20 Shelburn 2.20 Washington Nut 185 Hard Goal 7.50 Blaoksmith Coal 6 OO Stove Wood 3.75 per ootfd
Telephone 187.
". ,,A RCHITKCT.
W.- R. -WILSON,
ARCHITECT, WITH CENTRAL MANUFAOTURIHOCO. Office, 980 Poplar street.*** fj^jas and roeeifleations for alt kinds of work. a
STATIONERY, BTC.
Stationery, Blink Books, Sacks, Twine, Etc., J. R. DUNCAN & CO., Nos. 600 and662 Wabash Avenue.
Galvanized Iron
A
Scotch Diagonal Jackets with Coat Collars.
Jackets in
kaKthg and fotest
&>•*
,.-
3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
FROM
EVANSVILLE, V1NCENNK8, TERRE HAUTE and DANVILLE
TO
CHICAGO 53
WHENCE DIRECT CONNECTION is made to all point*
EAST, WESTtnd NORTHWEST
Ail to ria»tiTh Gdoga & Sutsra mSadlIE' for rates, time tablat and information in dStall* address your nearest Ticket Agent. WILLIAM HILL, Oen. Pass, and Tkt. Agfc.
CHICAGO, ILL.
R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Aot., Terre Haute.
SEEDS.
MY 25th CATALOGUE OF
SEEDS
IS NOW READY. I CKLEBRATE MY
QUARTER CENTENNIAL!
By a finer and fuller catalogue, a bigger and better stock, ail the standard sorts ana many novelties.
There is not room hero to tell of the tenth part of the many hundred varieties for the farm, garden ana flower bed. It is free to all desiring seeds.
NO. 719 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
J. A. FOOTS, 415 Ohio St.
MUSIC.
COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
Instrumental Music, Voice Culture, Harmony, Dramatic Art and Modern Languages.
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, ETC.
#^YNCH
&
J. BUKOWITZ,
AIM Main St., over E. R. Wriitht's Grocery.
SURBELL,
'Kt MANUFACTURERS OF irT? V? JV SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. SHEET MKTAL WOKJh
^,5
a
-tlV.
j.
jLargest variety Cloth bhoulder Capes in the State.
$$88 gtid up.
X'
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DAXLY mSWS.
Circulation
Id the City!
The Daily News has now the largest city circulation of any daily paper in Terre Haute.
The circulation is constantly creasing. Every day shows an increase.
The News is now the advertising medium of the city. The News has more readers than any other city paper.
It is read by every body.
It is the paper for the people.
l^ead tf?e jteu/sl
It is the best paper for local news. Its telegraph reports are first-class.
It is independent and its opinions are unbiased by party or personal feelings.
It is fresh, newsy and clean.
JalK of tf?e |N|eu75l
Because it is only io cents per week." Because its eftorts are being put forth for the best interests of the city.
Because it has the welfare oi *£3?y the people at heart.
Because it has accomplished more in the way of reform than Afiy paper 6ver published in
ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS
Because it has the largest circulation in the city.
*iv5
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'31
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Because The News reaches everybody. Because The News is not filled with cheap patent medicine advertisements.
Because The News looks to the interest of the home adver tiser.
Because The News is THE advertising medium of the city* Because its space is more valuable than that of any other paper.
h*
The News is kt
IOC
Per Week.
THAT THB NEWS HAS THB
Largest Circulation
THE CITY.
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