Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 March 1890 — Page 3

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PIANOS AXB OEGASS.

D. II. BALDWIN KO.

LEADING DEALERS.

OECKER BROTHERS, I ESTEY.

oOHUBERT anil other «nd other I'J A SO*. OROA5K.

Bold for eaah or on low monthly payment*. .!*'* b«:Y for c**h «nd will m*e purchasers theclty

C*° 0nar*°rother

dealer 1b

320 Wabash Avenue.

HAIR VIGOR.

CARNEY'S

VEGETABLE HAIR VIGOR,

Qapilipe!

The only Restorative that Contains no Sugar of 1 Lac Sulphur or Other I irioue Ingredients.

CAPILINE

Jleatore# tho hair to natural dark color, nre««rv{r»K A.11 ltd origlnfil jjlossy, lively condition, does not discolor the Mtnlp or skin prcven t* dandruff cures falling out at the imir and 1* a delightful balr drawing. Ii will positively

RESTORE THE HAIR

If from any cAiiwi It has Mien out, anil prevents (alllug out of the hair.

W8T Price One Dollar a Bottle. "*®t

EI)\V I). CARNEY, 105 Norm Fourtli Street, Terre Haute, Intl.

(Patented BecemUerS, imQ.)

COAL ANI WOOD.

Household Goods

STORAGE ROOMS

-AT-

S I S 945 MAIN STREET.

IIF.nt'(?EI»

PKICfiS OK COAI.!

Best Block $2.30 per ton Block Nut..., 2.20 Washington Lump.. 2.20 Shelburn 2.20 Washington Nut., v. 1.86 Hard Goal..... ..,., 7.S0 Blacksmith Ooal..... 6,OO Stove Wood 8.76 per oord

Telephone 187.

l'JLUMMN'O, J|»LATINO,

5t?am

JSTC,

j-ieatii^,

piumbi9§,piatii)$,

QfyaQdglfyrs,

-AT-

x]D.

put-of

W. WATSON'S S0NSo

034 Main Street.

Call and see the specimens of ftue gold, ttUrer, tttckol »«d

fancy

muting*.

Alao

throujth the chandelier parlor*.

take look

rmeast

MY 26th CATALOGUE OF

1 CELEBRATE MY

NOW

READY.

QUARTER CENTENNIAL!

Ry a (ln« and fuller

a«u I *ud

the 81. sort*

no-. Ilea. .. 'I is t!t of thus tenth

the ny •.» -Wf

R!r»K#ard«n -t-d, liii-.vJitOii-. dwtrlnu J. A. FOOTS, 415 Ohto St.

PVK AVORKS.

PLUS ULTRA!

utrittrt oeuce

H. P. REINERS'

.Steam Dye Works

No.eeaw.^Av.m*,. JWt'Tll «tsia&.

MtfSiCX

COLLEGE OF MUSIC.

J.RBUKOWITZ

AFFAIRS OF THE RAJLWiVS.

THE LOl'IHVILLE St 1A8HVILLE TO kc««p

the xoxojt.

A Faction la the Xoaoit Diwctorr Want* to ikenre Control in tU* of tbe !L. Jk X.—

Penooal Sot«i.

Nsw

YORK,

March 12.—The stock

holders of the Louisville, New Albany & Ch icago road will hold their annual meeting to-day at which a contest for control will be determined: The present management, represented by President Dewd and the majority of the directors, has favored, so it is stated, the operation of the road as an independent company. There is a faction among the stockholders looking toward the retirement of tbe present management. A story on Wall street yesterday was that the element opposed to the re-election of President Itowd wished to control in the interest of the Louisville & Nashville. Just before the closing of the books for the annual election, there was a spirited buying of Monon stock.

The report was circulated that tbe Louisville & Nashville was about to buy the Monon road. It is now believed that the Louisville & Nashville intended to make an out-and-out purchase of the road, but the intimation was made that a sufficient amount of stock to lease the road would be acceptable. Tbe capital stock of the road is only 15,000,000. John Jacob Aster's death may complicate the fight for control. He owned a large block in the road. It is not known whether or not tbe late Mr. Aster gave proxies on his stock.

The officials of both roads declined to discuss tbe matter yesterday. The acquisition of the 'Monon' roati would give the Louisville & Nashville a line from Louisville to Chicago 538 miles in length and an independent entrance and terminals in the city of Chicago. The 'Monon* road owns one-fifth of the capital stock of the belt railroad of Chicago.

Railway Rambling*.

The Tern) Haute & Peoria pay car was here yesterday paying off. Geneaal Manager I. H. Burgroon, of the Terre Haute & Peoria, was in the city yesterday.

John 8. Brothers, road master of the Logan division of tlie Vandalia, has gone East for a few weeks. He is ticcompanied by his wife.

Traveling Passenger Agents Charles T. Appleby of the St. Louis & San Fran cisco, and VV. S. Jordan, of the Big Four, were in the city yesterday

I{. B. Starbuck, of the Ft. Wayne. Cin cmnati & l/ouisville, has been appointed superintendent of the Peoria, Decatur & Evanaville by General Manager G. W .Saul, H. H. Crosby has been appointed to succeed Mr. Starbuck.

The American Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents left Chicago ou Monday morning by special train for the City of Mexico over tho Chicago & Alton road. There was twelve cars on the train. The party opened the new Hotel Kastman, at Ilot Springs, Ark. last night with a grand hop. nts were in the city to-day: D. McUolium, of the

The following passenger age the city to-day: D. McCollui Wabash, headquarters Waynesburg, Pa. George T. Guinip, of the Santa Fe, headquarters Cincinnati J. N. Kjelgaard, of the Florida Central, headquarters New York H. J. Ilhein, of the

H. & IX

headquarters at Indianapolis Fred Darwin, K. T., V. & G., headquarters at Chicago.

IPrefiident Clark, of tho New York, New Haven & Hartford liailroad, has received a letter from E. B. Thomas, positively declining to accept the second vice presidency of the company. Mr. Thomas says that he prefers to remain with the Erie, with headquarters in New York, where he has other business interests ana where his children are being educated The salary offered him is said to have been $15,000.

It is now definitely settled that if fair weather sets in and continues until April 1st the Indiana & Lake Michigan Railway will be opened on that date. Road Master John S. Brothers, of the Logan division of the Vandalia, has gone east to be gone indefinitely if the wet weather continues but if fair weather sets in he will return immediately and go to work on the new road. The residents living along the new line are very anxious to have it opened.

George F, Lee, genera! agent of the Rock Island for Chicago, has been appointed city passenger agent at Chicago, vice W. W, Foltr., resigned. Mr. Foitit has been in the service of the Rock Island for many years, and has retired to engage in orange raising in I^orida, W. H. Fertb, traveling passenger agent on the southwestern division of the Rock Island, has been promoted to be general agent lor Colorado. C. B. Shoat, traveling agent for Kansas and Nebraska, has been appointed trav 'ing passenger agent for the southwestern division.

On 1 afternoon a suit was filed in the Ca^Uit court at Vincenues by, Albert T. IV iijio, of Glasgow, Ky.,

,«l

the ^isvHo & Terre Haute way for 12^,^00 usages for injuries suetainwl in the wreck oil tl»at mad at Snappy creek. He received a fracture of three ribs, a gpmtn of Ute Mek and injuries about the hips. He slK jjes that entire body vm brui» andliii-orated* iiiis is the iff! pvwiug out of the Snapp'screeic ts :-u r. It is said re that a number of other suite will m.. be bi^^t ^.iliwt the company. lalta will

the field earfv

thfe for pa- business to their summer resorts.

Ar~ntblv will or *"1 attractive pro-

tli

tnc for Cu at I*ke Maxiuve which will doub'Vss draw k?gv rrv*V-

the ny ws" expend mono impwn. ventimt

thelri,.. StW, fclKSG:n:r.'r frr vi *•-.•* tv Vandawi—\\u as much i. Joe bast as for Maxioknckee. Ct wi! {*. •{.* of ini' 'Wrt..- u- l'. -.Hi: 'i I ii **f or '"comein for its re of tt*e

AwNNml tl»« Sw KrMf«k

BUSH AT SPECIAL SALES.

Dm Way S«w York Keichantt Draw Crowd of Entbiulutkl Shopper*. "fipecial Bales" area feature of New York commercial life in the retail lino, and they contribute more to woman's pleasure and caprice than any other one phase of shopping experience. Those who have never been to one have missed' aheap of fun. In one of the large uptown stores recently titters was a "nuT on gloves. They were of a superior quality, and sold for forty-five cents.

The sale started at 9 in the morning, and directly there was a spirited scene around that counter. Women rudely pushed one another away in their wild endeavor to get a pair of gloves. One gave a $5 bill and clamored for her change. Another held a pair over the heads of the crowd and endeavored to give her money to one of the salesgirls. This woman, after patiently waiting for a time and seeing no chance of getting, up to the girl, Quietly put the gloves in her muff and sauntered off. She had a bargain.

After a while the change from $5 was brought back. The salesgirl had by this time become rattled with the confusion fuid rapidity with which the gloves were being bought, and handed the money to the wrong woman, who put it in her purse and walked away. The lady to whom the money belonged, getting uneasy at the long delay, finally elbowed her way through the crowd, demanding her change, and creating no little excitement. The rush was so great that the girls behind the counter grew frantic, and began to cry. The floorwalker ordered the sale closed for three hours, announcing the time of reopening. Then a scene of wild confusion was dispelled, and the glove purchasers dispersed themselves over the* store and were soon busied with other purchases.

Three hours later the glove sale began again, only to find even a greater crowd clamoring for covering for their bands than in the morning. It continued only thirty minutes when it was again stopped because the clerks could not wait on the anxious customers. It was never reopened, but the establishment, all the same, got a first class advertisement out of the attempt to sell dollar and a half gloves for forty-five cents.—New York Star.

Locked Antlers.

"Locked horns are becoming quite a fad with some of the swells at the metropolis," said a gentleman the other day, "and some of the Adirondack hunters and guides are making nice little sums by occasional- sales of the curiosity that is demanded. You see, the old story about the bucks that fall to fighting, and in some manner get their horns locked so they can't get apart and then starve to death, has taken a strong hold upon the romantic natures of many people and if they can only get a sM of locked horns mounted they are happy. "So the hunters select nice horns that correspond as to size, and by the use of a twisted cord and case spring them together as if locked in their death em brace by tbe maddened thrusts of fighting bucks. Then, on account of their great rarity and the difficuly of finding them, they are sold to the rich curiosity hunter for a big price. His friends look in wonder and envy at them, while he recounts the story told him by the guide who found their skeletons held together by the horns and the earth all trodden down around the place so solidly that vegetation had not grown there in years, etc., and the guide goes back to the woods and fixes up another pair for the next curiosity seeker."—tjtica Observer

The longevity of Birds,

The swan is the longest lived bird, and it is asserted that it has reached the age of 100 years. Knauer, in his work enti tied "Naturhistoriker," states that he has seen a falcon that was 163 years old The following examples are cited as .to the longevity of the eagle and vulture A sea eagle captured in 1715, and already several years of age, died 104 years afterwards, in 1818 a white headed vulture, captured in 1706, died in 1836 in one of the aviaries of Schoenbrunn Castle, ne&r Vienna, where it had passed 118 years in captivity. Paroquets and raveiiB reach an age of over 100 years. The life of sea and marsh birds sometimes equals that of several human generations. Like many other birds, magpies live to be very old in a state of freedom, but do not reach over SO or 23 years in captivity. The nightingale lives but 10 years in captiv ity, and the blackbird 15. Canary birds reach an age of from 13 to 15 years in the cage, but those flying at liberty in their native islands reach a much more advanced age.^—Detroit Free Press.

Who Patronise &arin&» Batiks* Mechanics and storekeepers have the largest savings bank accounts. Naturally we do not have many professional «fsn as customers, but among the comparatively few that patronise savings bank* doctors seem to lay up the most mor r. Lawyers generally keep their iaom In national banks, as the nature of 15« it pr..fo*Mon ivtpures them to have thfti* i'*TV%is -v. ut-i'u h»y can draw checks upon an. Jfatn professional men, though, keep money in a savings hank .«}ie tov.-stment, upon whkhtbey can

•ftie CtalverPfcrk Some classes of

men, ua the nature of their employ meat, are tassabh to accumulate much money, Paint' r*, for instance, and actors, usual1 five through the summer upon their \.iater*s earnings. Interview in n« klyn Eagle.

•%&&&

ion*

Fir# IUm* tn

iSnfflT1™1™

Cak,w*? £a"

Trwrfmest of Stutterers.

It is said that stammerers rarely

bridge

by blue tmm No 9)

the tracks

*!i

(jowl

3P»»aa»f,:

YORK. March 12.—Tlte tu the States the fflrtr.i o! Fi-r^aaaf

was

ever slvnv any-iau:4ii»ettt' to speech when speaking la whisper*. On this t--J new .ethod of trea' ent has been —t*d rr. 0*n, hm fd laws: In tm lays speaking is I A^.ii Ti.^ wiil allow rest to the

(. ant* Aittttea the {preliminary During the next ten Msaktng is pctmkmUe in thewfcis-

v:ce.

and In the course of tbe binary cooTma6iAdiaa% etaployed. I^ej^am.

rem* oi at fesat JepmAg npatt the extent to and he was jerked over ao quick «n«i»oBthofim which it oats itself absolutely desr hvm I doubt never knew what hart tbe old idee that the only sskty lor ttw! in Philadelphia tu* raitAmito AtklHic c%»«k morality of man was to fc««p him t*t

y.fnSS,

icGoltf mota&y of ffilll feajrtal |q

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,1890.

that of close and intimate association with good women, and that morality, as ft matter of fact, perishes in every realm from which the influence of woman is shut out—W. T. Stead.

Thrown from, ma Iceboat.

I remember the first tune I ever climbed into an iceboat. It was near Sangerties, on the Hudson, about thirty years ago. Three other passengers were there, too, but I was the only novice. I was horribly afraid of air holes, for I had heard a great deal about them, ing one about fifty yards in front of us, and directly in our track, I nervously drew the steerman's attention to it. "Do^ycm think I am blind?" he replied, angrily, for I had bothered him that way once or twice before. A second later he shouted, "Hold on, aH!" and I, who had not held on fast enough, as the boat spun away on another course, was shot out of the craft and went sliding along over the ice at a wonderful rate of speed. There was a splash, and I felt the water close over my head. I thought we were all lost, for, in my fright and confusion, I had not noticed that I had left the iceboat, but when I rose, spluttering, to the surface, I saw my companions 200 feet away, and quite safe, It was I who was in the air hole, and I was there alone.

It was a quarter of an hour before I was fished out, half drowned and twothirds frozen. Since that day I have never attempted to offer suggestions to the steersman, but have devoted my attention exclusively to my own business, and chiefly to holding on when he tells me.—New York Sun.

An Observant Boy.

The boy of whom I write is never at a loss to find something to observe. Last year a heavy shower caught him while he was fishing. From his retreat he kept an eye out to see whatever there was to be seen, and shortly after observed the dragon flies, great and little, settling in the tall brook grass for shelter from rain Before the shower was fairly over he saw the cedar birds come and drive the dragon flies from their covert, hunting them down in all their lace winged finery. The great three inch dragon flies, pointed with black and yellow, were too strong for the birds, but tho little slender fellows, done up in* fancy colors—brown, green, blue and dusky—became meat for the hunters.

Some time ago I remonstrated with him for throwing stones at a king bird, but I was told that he was doing it only -to please the bird. True enough, it did please the bird. From his perch on a high tree the king bird calculated the curve of each stone, chattering defiance as the missile whizzed by, rising a few feet when it came too near, only to settle again in the same place.

As it amused both bird and boy, for several days the king bird returned daily to enjoy the sport.—Cor. Forest and Stream.

Will the Earth Fall to Pieces?

Professor Jones, the English scientist and other "F. R. S.'s," "L B. A. V' and "B. C. D. are discussing the dangers our American gas well drillers are subjecting the whole population of the world to by tapping nature's great gas retorts. Jones thinks the earth a gigantic baloon, held up, in part at least, by internal heat and gases, and believes that a continual drain on nature's great gas main will eventually exhaust the supply and cause the earth's crust to break in and perhaps fall into millions of pieces as it collapses prior to falling through space everlasting. It is reasonable to suppose that there is some foundation for the alarm this prophet has been sounding for the past two years. The steady belching forth of millions of feet of gas every hour in the day is surely causing a great vacuum somewhere not far beneath the surface. That the comparative thin archway over this fast emptying cavern is more than likely to break and cause great havoc on the surface there is but little doubt.—St Louis Republic.

Pineapples in llrull.

The most delicious fruit to be found in Brazil is the pineapple. Northerners who eat this fruit weeks after it has been picked in its green state have only a faint idea of its sweetness, lusciousuess and delicious flavor. Here the pineapple is picked when the tropical sun has per fected its chemical work and the fruit is ready to melt in the mouth. It would be an affront to nature to sprinkle sugar upon it when sliced. It is mellow, overrunning with juice, and of incomparable flavor. The finest pineapples are those found in Pernambuco, but the fruit grows almost everywhere in Brazil. There are other fruits, such as alligator pears, melons, chirimoyas and sapotes, and a great variety of tropical nuts, Fruit is cheap here, the finest pineapples being sold lor three or four cents to the experienced native, and for ten cents to the unwary traveler.—Cor. New York Tribune.

A Vexing Qaestlon.

There can be only no many drivers, so many clerks, so many salesmen, so many young lads in offices. The end of that employment tether is very soon reached, and the test, what are they to do? mid what are we, their guardians and their teachers, to do for themf Nothing & more wearing upon a thoughtful nature than the recognition of its inability to answer with common sense the question,

What would you advise me to do?" It occurs and recurs daily, and daily the heavy foot of disappointment descend* the stairs, walks upon, the hardened pavements, whose stones are less hard than the hearts of .ordinary men toward their fellowa.—Howard in New York

...

A Whaling £xp«rl«nm.

Some of the furperieoces of whaling are not pleasant to remember. One e»pecially is impressed upon my OQenKary: I was bo«r oarsman la a boat fastened to a big sperm whale, line was going out ao fnat that the barpooner waa pourlag water on It, aztd be turned to me and handed me tbe cup, saying, "give me some water." Idipftedit mabou ttsd turned to fi*® it to him. To my iwmir, he was gone a man »w hixo

Pnriijr. igoovw, andnot asewmd did be

^Soa^aftfwTOWiMent^Boeal The rope in some waytook* turnabout

ahmwwt Wmt M.tkttHm.-

He.—" Do yw r««l!y Joireme doriiEgf She.—^Yes, vadlf. To prove fit 111 use my dog after y«L

TO-MORROW IS A HOLIDAY.

"The daughters of four generations s« la the dark shadows of an huatblo room. The youngest placed, theicray grandmother span,

Her daughter mused, while in theeoraer'sgkoa Thegreat-graadroother bent low in her chair— And strange hot flushes filled tbe qniet air.

Tbe child: "To-morrow is a holiday And I wiD pOay along the grassy fields And run the hills and pluck the fairest buds

That ah the flower covered meadow yields rn sing, and walk upon the brooklet's share*."* O, in the distance how the thunder roars

Mother: "Te-owawr is holiday And all o? us trfll merry be and glad. Til deck myself in what I hare of best,

For Ufa should not be always bleak and aad. The sun shines bright for e'en the darkest g^iin And coming nearer fierce the thunder rolls.

Grandmother: "Ah, "twill be a holiday. There's no such thing as holiday to me. fHy fate^ to spin and cook the daily meal.

For lifo is work and solitude and drearIt's well for those who may do as they please. See the quick lightning flashing through the trees.

Tbe great-grandmother slowly turns aad

holiday to-morrow and the tomb All wide agape for me. What's earth but care And woe where nothing breaks the joyless gloom! And why should I yet linger in the world?" Great God! The lightning's bolts upon them hurled.

They do not see nor hear the awful flame That lights the chamber with a noontide glow. The daughters of four generations lie

AD dead together, smitten by one blow. Four lives thus ended by the lightning's ray— yThis their to-morrow, this their holiday. 1

—Philadelphia Times.

Difference In Sponges.

There are very many people who can not tell the difference between "Turkey cups" and common reef sponges, and they are astounded at the difference in price. They are asked $8 for what they think they can get just as good for twenty-five cents. There are spoDges from Florida called sheep's wool, which, in the opinion of many buyers, are as good, although much cheaper, for all practical purposes as the silk ones. They are used mainly for washing carriages, although they make a good bathing sponge. Reef sponges come from Cuba and Nassau. Turkey cups from around the islands of the Archipelago. Sheep's wool and reef sponges come in ten, twenty and forty pound bales, and the finest of the former, known as Rock Island goods, sell wholesale at from $2.80 to $8.15 per pound. The Turkey cups are sorted at London and Paris into three qualities and sent to us in bags. They are sold by the piece.—Boston Globe.

Just a Difference of Opinion. The artists are always finding fault, in every clirae and country, with the work of the local hanging committee." Never was an artist who did not claim, if any of his work was exhibited in an exhibition, that tho unfortunate "hanging committee" had dwarfed his effort by hanging it in the worst possible place. At an exhibition in this city a certain artist had a work accepted and was requested by the hanging committee to visit the gallery and pick out his own place. Ho did so, When the exhibition was opened a fellow artist who visited it found fault with the place given one of his own paintings. "But I will not speak of my own work," he said to the party to whom he was complaining. "Now there is 's picture over there. An idiot would have put it in a better place." When he found out later that had made his own selection of position

had nothing further to say.—Chi

cago Herald.

^Amusements in Great Britain.

In London the places of amusement number about 550 or 600, including 450 music halls. The capital invested in London places of amusement is little short of $30,000,000, without reckoning places like the Crystal palace, Albert hall, etc. Direct employment is given to about 150,000 people, besides indirect employment to a host of tradesmen and workpeople. The London theatres, music halls and concert halls have accommodation for about half a million of sight seers. The capital invested in similar places of amusement in Qreat Britain is ,over $80,000,000. This gives direct employment to about 850,000 people and I provides accommodation for nearly 1,250,000 spectators. —Chatter.

Hardly Courteous.

During the epidemic of influenza in one of our cities a gentleman who was suffering acutely from it went down town one morning, and on the way met at least a dozen sympathetic friends. At the twelfth encounter bis patience was exhausted. •Have you the prevalent cold?" inquired his twelfth assailant, a burly, good natured man. 'Yes," said the invalid, captiously "I have. Have you the prevalent sympathy?**

The retort was hardly courteous, and the man himself felt ashamed of it afterward, but at the moment it seemed to do him gocjl.pYoutb's Companion.

Ss&•

Eat More Fruit.

Meat three times a day is more than average dowtrtown dwelling human nature can enmle. Functional disturbances of the liver, gall stones, renal cal culi, diseases of tbe kidneys, dyspepsia, headache, fits of ill temper or of the blues, irritability and general absence of the joy of life are largely due to an excess of meat and other highly concentrated food. What shall we eat? We reply, eat more locd.—Medical Classics.

It is believed that the use of smokeless powder by armies will result In mak^ ing military operations much more difficult than they are now. The absence of smoke and the reduced noise of the detonations will scarcely allow of marching by tbe sound of tbe cannon. In order to gee an idea of the situation on a battle field it will bo necessary to examine it directJy from some elevated point.

Yaoghelm, the famo«s Hanoverian sportmau, «Jew wild boars try the hundreds, but ran away from a table upon which there was a roasted pig, or fainted if unable to beat a hasty retreat.

The "Duchess,* whose novels are so well known hi America, lives in Cork, Ireland. She is a handsome woman of 49, although her portraits represent her aa twang ten years youngdr,

Hie man who aud "there emywhere" evidently never attended a 8anday-«cbool concert where tbe children sang oat of tu ne.—Boston Oseette.

^'There are some people who i^lce sp more rbeum In this world than they realty care to.—Birmingham Leader.

get^og^t Myht fo bf a good utrfits* »**YiE8i6W$8wni JIa'Sfc

She Knew Ilim Better.

Among the converts at the present re- f'

vival in Richmond is a man whose wife left him recently on account of alleged cruel treatment. Sorrowful and repentant, as the story goes, he called on the partner of his bosom, not long since, to promise better fashions and ask her forgiveness, The aggrieved wife listened to his story, but concluded that she could not overlook his past offenses. "But the Loid has forgiven me," urged the saved sinner, "and why can't you?"

The woman shook her head emphatically as she replied: "If the Lord knew one-sixteenth part ofvour deviltry He'd never forgive you in this world "or the next."—Washington Capital.

Saved Iter Bonnet.

WHENCE DIRECT CONNECTION iamado to all points EAST, WESTand NORTHWEST

LA tn Kekrti tia Chicago & Sutera Cliads LE. For rates, time tables and Information in dstall, address your nearest Ticket Agent. WIU.1AK HILL, Qen. Pasa. and Tkt. Agfc.

CHICAGO, ILL.

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

TRUNKS.

^OALL ON!

Husband. "Why do you weep, dear?" \.vWife. "I am crying for joy because I did not wear my new bonnet yesterdav." —New York Journal.

TIME TABUS.

j^AILROAD TIME TABLE.

standard time 10 minutes slower than city

VANDALIA LINE.

LkavsfortheWMIT—I 2am 10:21 am: £10 p. m. 3:10 m. 9 p. m. Lxavi for the East—1:30 a 1:51 am: 7:i& 1&4? pm £S0p m. 5:05p. in.

ARRIVE FROM

THE

KA*T-1:39 a

2:00

10:12

&05 p. m. 6:45 p. m. 9:00p, m.

Arrivk rsoH the West—1:20 a m: 1:42 a m'2:42 2:10 m. 5:00 p. m. T. H. & L. DIVISION.

Lejlvs for tbs North—6:00 a 4:00 p, m. Arrive from the North—l&oo noon 7:80pm. K. & T. H. Trains leave for the south at 5:20 a tn 10:15 a n, S: 40 and 9:60 m.

Trains arrive from the south at MO a m: lfcOl 8:60 m, and 10:25 pm. T. H. A P. Trains leave for the northwest at &15am

ni5pm. Trains arrive from northwest at 11:15 a nd 7:16p m.

E.&I.

Trains leave for the south, mail and express, :25 am orth. mixed, 4:05 m. Arrive from the south, Worth, mixed 10:15 a mall and express, 4:05 m.

c. &. E. I.

Trains leave for the north at 5:20 am 10:25 a •n 2:05 and 11:00 m. Trains arrive from the north at 5:15 a m: 10:15 8:35 and 9:45 m.

BIG FOUR.

Trains leave for east at 1:20 a. m. 8:02 a. m. 12:54 p. m. 8:48 p. in. Leave for the west 1:20a. m, 10:09 a. m. 12:54 m, 7:2? p. m.

RAILWAY.

DAILY

3 EXPRESS TRAINS

FROM

EVAN8VILLS, VINCENNE0, TERRE HAUTE and DANVILLE

CHICAGO

G. DIGKHOUT

baggage ci&aaber.

JOB PRINTER.

J. C. S. GFR0ERER

|H Job Printer,

SO TROUBLE TO SIVE ESTIMATE!.

23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

DAILY NEWS BUILDING

ARCHITECT.

W. R. WILSON,

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J. B. DUNCAN & CO.,

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DAILY NEWS.

Largest

put forth for the best interests of the city.

The Daily News has now the largest city circulation of

any daily paper in Terre Haute.

The circulation is constantly increasing. 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.

Because it has the welfare 01

the people at heart. Because it has accomplished