Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1890 — Page 3
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'MBiLDWIN&CO. T#BAIIN0
DBAUBR8.
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-AKD-
tER BROTHERS, iS BROTHERS, 4- FISCHER,
E8TEY, 8TOREV& CLARK, HAMILTON. ami other
80HUBCRT Ait'} other rum
ORlMAXM.
•v Sold for cash or on low monthly par menu. JW We buy for cash and will» uem imtp to 20 per cent, over sny tua Uwo* in the«:':.
320 Wabash Avenue.
CA PI LINE
lU'Htorw tho hair to it* natural /lark color, prervlngall it* originalglossy, lively ccwimoa, film* not discolor the scalp or skin i-r -it* irlntff cur!* falling out of the hair »ua ft tjchtful hair lrmi»g. It will positively
LESTORE THE HAIR
*1( from any cnni": it lm# fnlU-n out, nml invents failing out of the hulr, fi^T Price One Dollar a Bottle, ""fin
KDW I), CARNEY,
*%^05 North Fourth Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
(Patented Pcecmbor 3, J88SM
COAT, AND WOOD.
Bon setiol Goods
STORAGE ROOMS
S I S jT 945 MAIN STREET.
ItF.IH'C!» i» l'BU'KHOSi «OAI.» Best Block *2.30 per ton Block Nut 2.20 Washington Lump.. 2.20 Shelburn 220 Washington Nut.... 186 Hard Goal 7.50 Blacksmith Ooal 8 OO Stove Wood. .. .... 3.76 per cord
Telephone 187.
PbUMIttNtt,
PLATUMI, ETC.
5t^3/T\
pkimbip^platii^,
Q^apd^Ii^rs,
AT W
x3!).
634 Main Street.
Call
.nvtak
,.f fit #«vcr. Alw t.iV a look
the chandelier parlore.
iroosh
JOH PHINTKLL
Job Printi
MO TROUBLE TO
CIVE
sen «KhU-5«»
f'»«uas«,ir
|ST'**TE|«
23 SOUTH FIFTH ST. h. Jk DAILY NEWS BUlLOlNtS
bff 111
DY* WORKS,
«i ,3 nM ¥kg| *tuOft net W
CH. F» BEINEBS'
Steam Dye Works,
No. 065 Wabasb
Undertakers and
r,
2SKORTR ypgBtg
**mm?-
BLAOK NSBBT, j—g--
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
I»E*X8VI. A 3f I A"S HASD 8UOWJS T1IK MO!*OS DEAS-
1
HAIR VIGOB*
"CARNEY'S
VEGETABLE HAIR VIGOR,
^apiligel
The only Restorative that Contains no Sugar of Lead Lao Sulphur Or Other Injurious Ingredients.
_*
They «re ®»ld W SaIa»Me Fi«wht»« in I-*»ai!»vill«" -The Eant-^ ern IlllMf* V*rd# Con*olid*J«^
WMli th« F-*T. II.
As the days n1iby it- becomes more and more apparent that the Pennsylvania is behind the Monon deal. The Pennsylvania fw'wnpiiny owta a franchise^ on Fourte*f.h street, in X^tiisville, whicb rives it a track a mile long and connecting its yards with those of
lhe
L-
Tbia franchise is worth millions of dollars. It runs through the heart of the city and is the only possible way to connect the two yards. The Pennsylvania and the Louisville & Nashville are working together and within a year the former ml
own all of the Monon stock. An official of the Pennsylvania says that it will take a million dollars to pat the Monon into good physicial condition and Hiack will in all probability be placed in charge of the improvements. Charles II. Gibson, general solicitor of the Jeffereonville, Madiwn & Indiana^ I in is President of the LotusviH-e Bridge Company, and is now general manager of the Monon. There httle qn^tion that be had assurance that he would be retained in his position or he would never have accepted it.
RailwHy BumWlnp.
W. B. Taylor, ex-yardmaster of the b,. & T. H., left for Chicago last night. President Mackev and Oeneral Manager G. W. 8anl, of the Maekey lines, will return from New \ork Saturday.
The headquarters of William Henry, roadmasterof the Biff Four between Mattoon and Indianapolis, will be removed from Mattoon to this city.
The authority of John B. Walsh, yardmaster of the Eastern Illinois in thiseitv, has been extended to the i. «T. u. Yardraasler Taylor, of the K. & T. H. has been transferred to hvansvule.
J. J. Colliater, general traveling freight nt of the Big Four, has resigned. He 1 accept the position of chief clerk in the office of the Toledo, St. Louis & KanRftsCity. The resignation took cfR ct on the 15th inst.
The Big Four has been dropping out some of its oldest conductors. Several have been let out on the Indianapolis division and one or two on the bt. Louis division. It is reported that several more discharges will follow.
It has been reported here that the Big Four will soon establish an up town office in this city. E. E. South, agent of tho Big Four, was seen but was unable to either deny or confirm it, stating that he had had no official information.
The Eastern Illinois and Evanfiville & Terre Haute will change time within the uext fifteen days. Trains 1 and 2 .will run through from Chicago to Evansville and trains 3 and 4 and 5 and 6 will continue to run through from Nashville to Chicago.
Yardmaster John B. Walsh is receiving congratulations on all sides for uis promotion. His authority has been extended to the Evansville & Terre Haute and Evansville & Indianapolis yards addition to the C. & E. I. yards. General Manascer Saul is fortunate in securing so competent a man as Mr. Walsh.
The opinion was expressed this morning bv a prominent railroad official that the Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton would not succeed in its scheme to purchase the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western and the Terre Haute & Peoria. The reason given was that a traffic agreement now existed between the Vandalia and the T. H. & P. which was binding on the latter and which could not well be violated considering the fact that the T. H. & P. depends upon the Vandalia for terminal facilities ixi this city.
,f
The consolidation of the Eastern III* nois yards with the Evansville A left* Haute and the Evansville & Indianapolis vards is said to be the first step toward the organisation of a belt railway company for Terre Haute, It said here by parties who are in position to know that all of the switching for *he lines named will be done on the First and Water street sidings as soon as satisfactory
Mackey
W. WATSON'S S0NS[o
arra,nJK\ra^
be made. It is highly probable that tlif
-Mc Keen Interests in be above nametl sidings will be consolidated ifi the near future, and that the andalia would then do a portion of its switching there. The scheme is said to be to ultimately build a belt road around the city,
A Sent.
Diok. the baby seal caught to the brush ru ar the salt works about two months no, has become a great pet and general favorite. He was set free about ivro week® since and immediately made a wild I rv tfc for d. *p water, into whicli he disavp sared In a twinkling. thou \t. be would surely join the wild herd .uvd never come back, but in less than df ait hour after his liberation he e&me paddling up akKigside tbe pier under tho fi Mermen's poles, poked his head out vi iu -wsster and began to cry and beg me. pfr ysly for fish. And now every day, from «irly morn until sunset, he 8tK''v,i8 hi time caraboling t» deep water n?ound '»pki. He affords char t« s'-1. .} tlie animal's habits In his nat IW elfspeat
A fev. Si: eDir'.v wont out With the fislwr «t four nidfie frwn shorn \V_.a beva st^ed Ihck ciiiaK 4 i« and sat down on the at to a^ uic dex »|»mentei. Soon a small live & A was -fchrvwn overboard, and Dick $\i in tcr it, captured it and ch:"bcd in aj*d re* his i-'C't fi^ierraeo. Thk repesa' u*an* iiuM» during Ihe dftv. At „-ont iown Dick swims ««t tn the st tug f^elwaa, clicn i3!«sb deck steeps th«f» all night ii son»tim«i sleeps o» (jtore u« ed of the ji«r
Sxjpire**-
Uuie
Urn
Embalroers,i««"St-
Msmma, did you say kn ~'W «s»cfe her ifi
Vr-u »y child.
unb Yon can plsy ftm'vz out, t, Ofilt. ia, taamma, wh«a wilkt w*at te ion Fw«ti I ,n -1 mil 'i %***.**r »»wi«y%
Urn. Senator Hawtey is one of the «o* 'v :-.gttW«i la Wi^iMBa beotwe other pumfiogliih waym. aakl haw wartned tt^ if thwmtthly her taabmt to
one its rooms have b^n appropriated for offices until Mrs., Harmon found when
she
family
went into it, that she woold
have to put up with leas room as the President's wife than she bad her old house in Indianapolis. The President's
ought not to have to sleep three in a bed.—Leavenworth Times.
(J
Nitrogen a* Fertilizer.
Tijere are lunts that a revolution is about to come in agriculture through the discovery that the free nitrogen of the atmosphere is absorbed and "fixed" by the soil itself under suitable conditions. Plants need phosphoric acid, potash Mid nitrogen. The first two are in reach, but the third has been supposed te be elusive. It has been the general teaching that the nitrogen of the atmosphere plays no part in vegetation. Now. M. %rtbelot and others affirm tliat it does.
They have demonstrated, they say, that the firee nitrogen of the atmosphere is "fixed" and made available as a fertilizer "by the co-operation of mineral matter and of living organisms in the anil." The fact explains, it is said, why it is "(1) that spade husbandry is much more productive than plowing (8) that land can be enriched by simply plowing under its own product, and (3) that summer fallowing, with frequent stirring, actually enriches the soiL*' Pulverization of the soil increases, it seems, its capacity to absorb nitrogen. The method of centrifugal tillage now being developed in the west supplies, it is claimed, an ideal modus operandi for the new fertilization. It pulverizes /,'ne soil and aerates it in the manipulation, and then confines a mags of air in its midst, for the slower process of absorption and digestion by earth and plants.—New York Telegram.
Primitive
RMHI
Glass.
Now and then the explorer among a primitive people happens upon a "find" which strikingly illustrates that necessity is not only the mother of invention, but that there is a strong family likeness among the inventions. An English naturalist, while visiting Great Sangir, one of those islands of the Indian ocean known as the Celebes or Spice Islands, lodged at the house of a rajah.
In front of the house was a veranda, in a corner of which stood a sentry, whose business it was to keep the time for the village by tho aid of a primitive sandglass.
Two beer bottles were firmly lashed together, mouth to mouth, and fixed in a wooden frame, made to stand upright in reversible positions. A quantity of black sand ran from one bottle into the other in just half an hour, and when the upper bottle was empty the frame was reversed.
Twelve short sticks, marked with notches from one to twelve, were hung upon a string. A hook was placed between the stick bearing the number of notches corresponding to the hour last struck and the one to be struck next
Tlio sentry announced the time by| JlIcing the hours on a large gong.—Youth's Companion. -r peculiar linggage.
Years ago we had a decided sensation here. There was a big square box unloaded at the station, and as it was not immediately called for it was ordered to the back part of tho room. The box was clumsy and lopsided, much heavier on one side than the other, and the man who grappled with it was possessed of a good deal of energy. When he had rolled it nearly across the room one of the sides gave way and out rolled a human skull and about a bushel of bones and other debris. The box also con tained a tombstone, with the name and age of the deceased and an epitaph inscribed upon It,
While all hands were deliberating over the matter a man came in and claimed the box. He explained that the contents of the box were- the remaino of a near relative of his who had died a couple of years before in Pennsylvania, and that now be was transporting them to his new home in the northern part of the state. For the sake of economy and convenience he had put the whole business in one home made box.
41
The box was speedily repaired and wanton to its final destination.—Grand Rapids Telegram-Herald, l»el«MO»lco** Rival.
Tho Astor matrons have surprised New York by setting up a man in the restaurant in opposition to Delmonico. For years all the intensely modish balls, if too large for a private residence, have been given in the Dehnonico establishment, but since the commencement of 1890 the Asters have held three "at Sherry It is not long ago that Louis Sherry was a waiter at §40 a month and tips. He next opened a bit of a bakery. Astor children chanced to like some of his dainties, then the old folks tried them, and out of that good luck lie built up a thriving tiade. Now he has opened a separate big house on Fifth avenue, not for casual traffic at all, but sacred to special assemblages.
Mrs. William Astor gave the first ball and supper "at Sherry s, vrhioh indorsement is of m*ne actual value to Sherry than would lie the name of an Astor at the bottom a note for a quarter of a million. The flock fi ws wherever the leader goes.—-New York Letter.
Fire
tto he W**^#1ihe
'%S§S-
RIWHJM BO
Kept.
Never have the coal come above the stove lining. The fire will not be so bright fuel witt waste, because Che djraught is not so jd. When not usiag the fire keep dampers closed when needed. open the draughts. For cooking or buking. no matter how hot the fire desired, having the coal come nearly to the I top of the lining:, the fine ought to las* four hours without new cool or poking.
Ti.e top of the stove may be red hot the piled up to the lids, and yet the oren UI not bake. There fetoo much coali in and b,- draught is stuped by it-Good Hooeek^ tang.
tile va.-st error of aamwd wtanen t» to took for happineM outside of useful work It has iwvw been found when thus sought, and never will be 5'lie tJ.f son revc^fw and the earth *tan% if youdoul* the prefoaitkmgp asaoag your friemi*—being careful not to ^rike them xi their busiest .isiy—and learn who ^et roost «saJoy!BK»tootofUfe. Ym will find they are thebu»y w^rkewin «3Hrfttlltn«sand not itbe mere fAevmm Sift*
Only 10 emtomvmtk*.
.WffPf
1'ERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY. MARCH 18,1890.
CREPT.
FLOWER
WHILE
lietaMd o?teFaeMket, maS and white, Where a sweet d»fldislept And 1 sggbed and wept lb tttiak that the darting bad fete ttoe biigbt
Of «w sabot angers chfilli* M*. For 'Wraa ®nl^tha£ doom shouM Qui life's While the Homer cx«pt. I gtood near abrKteinsjotteas white
And I sighed and wept A* the masic crept,
TothSnk that the years uroohl bring a bttgnt And her married life be aQ amiss, Till uhe yearned to feel the aagrl's Ms*.
Whfla in peace she siept.
Though I righed and wept White the sweet child slept* She went where her days would know ao blight,
And the sSeot angel's chilling kiss Might have called the other home to blips, White the flower crept —4%icago Hewdd.
RATtJ TANITO'S WOOMG.
Batu Tanito, son of the great King Tui Katubua, dwelt in Viti Levu, which some call Fiji. He was in stature like to the tree mbaka, and alight shone in his young eyes, so that his presence could be known at night. His canoe sped with the wind his dancing in the war dance brought forth a great shout from the people his arm broke apart the strongest breakers, and men called him The King's Arrow."
Now when the meke was ended thai they had danced on the eighteenth birthday of Eatu Tanito, Katubua called his son to him and said: "My son, shall my line end with you?
Eatu Tanito answered: "Not ao, my father, for I will marry." Then the king said: "Ratu Tanito, choose a wife, observing these three requirements: First, that she be young second, that she be strong, and third, that she be obedient."
My father," replied the young man, "is it not also a requirement that sho be beautiful?"
The king answered: Obedience is beauty," Tui Viti," said Ratu Tanito, "I have chosen a wife. She is young, for she was born on tho day I first stood erect. She is strong, for she can abide the grasp of my hand without flinching. She is obedient, for she has- honored her parents. And sho is beautiful as the day and lovely as tlie night. When I see her my heart is as a basin in* which the springs surge hotly up and fall back in tumult." "Who is the maiden?" said the king, "Her name is Ekesa," the youth replied. "She dwells in Vanua Levu, and is the daughter of Savenaka, its king,
Have you spoken to her of love?" the king asked. No," said Ratu Tanito.
Go and speak with her concerning her parents," said the king. Tui Katubua having thus commanded, Ratu Tanito departed by night in his canoe to Vanua Levu. And on a day he returned and his brow was clear and he oame before the king and said: "Tui Viti, I have performed your commands and have spoken with the Maiden Ekesa concerning her parents."
The king received the words of Ratu tanito and, looking on his son, said: "Abide now with me and at the end of seven days go again to the maiden and speak with her concerning war and oom bata with the shark." And Ratu Tanito did as ho was commanded and returned with a clear brow and said: "My father, I have done according to your commands.''
And again the king commanded him to abide Mr seven days, and returning to the maiden to speak with her concerning the gods. And it he conv manded, M-
Then said Tui Katubua, Go now, my son, and speak with the maiden con ceraing the government of men." And Ratu Tanito departed and came to Vanua Levu. MfS$Ff
But wSenlie returned thes® his brow was clouded and his eyes were angry, and as he reached his father's presence he stepped with a firm step. "So now, my son," said the king, "your canoe lias met with a mischance and has been dashed against a rock." "Not so," the young man replied, "my canoe Is save, oh, father." "I grieve, oh, my son," said the father, "that your safe departure has been opposed by the king of Vanua Levu, and that he has sought to make you a prisoner, for our vengeance will fall heavily on
his people." "Savenaka, king of Vanua Levu, has nowise impeded my departure from his island," said the youth, "nor has he known of my presence there. "And yet anger sits above your eyes, said the old ki ng.
Then Ratu Tanito composed his features and said to his father: "Forget, my father, that. I have given way to anger because of a trifle. Ekesa, the maiden of whom I spoke, has said a foolish thing, and, recollecting it, nay spirit was disturbed.H
And what said the maiden?* "Truly, she ia of opinion that women are of equal spirit and understanding with men, and should divide the government of human affairs with them, I think such were her words, but of a verity I lieard-not certainly being much provoked, and having driven my foot against a root as we walked." "Then you have quareled with the maiden? said Tui Katubua. "NaT said Ratu Tanito, "I am not a woman. I forbore to answer her and after she had spoken for a time, and had sworn she would marry no man who held himself her superior, 1 left her."
Then said Tui Katubua: "Go now, my SOB, and take war canoes, and fetch Ekesa before me." "The king command*," said Bata Tanito. "But father, 1 no longer wish to marry the girl and the gods forbid thai she should come to harm at my iaahdsT "No harm shall come to her," said "Do you as I command."
Accordingly, Ratu Tanito took war caxtoes a«d went to Vanua Levu and bore away Efceaa by fsece. And returning to Viti Levu he brought her before hl» ftther, whosat in state* surrounded by his chiefs and priests. And seeing this array about her, as though to judge her, fiasbed and slts looked d* Saatlyat Xing Kaintma. "Mighty mod" aid!* she cried, "do surround joondf with yourchiefa. I yoa no harm, and indeed have her* against my «$, being brought a prisoner by this youth* x» of Jtm
Set roe free, and cfeaatfiseMm,
Tas Xs^ffather^ Sav^asaka, thank
mm &&<*
"It is my son, Ratu Tanito, who brings you here," said Katubua. "Are you Ratu Tanito?* cried the prineeest turning to the young man. And she exclaimed with douWe forces Then von are the great traitor!"' "Maiden," said King Katubua, "be assured. No harm shall befall
VOID.
Yet
it has come to our ears that in Vanua Levu the women are the equal of the men, and as this seems a strange thing to us we have desired to see it tested, and especially to inquire whether the women of Vanua Levu are the equals of the men in Viti Levu. For that reason we have sent to bring you here. And we will propose to you three tests which, if vou answer rightly and justly, you shall depart home in safety Aid we will offer you gifts and, moreover, you shall |c^ nay son home with you to be your slave, as a reparation for the wrong done vou. This I swear to you, and he shall compete with you in the tests.
Whereat the princess cried out. He is ignorant what they are to be," said the king. Tis a fair match. Behold, he is as much surprised as you are." 'And if—if I lose?' said Ekesa. •You shall marry him," said the king.
Then the kingsaid: "Princess, are you ready for the first test?' "But," said Ekesa, "I have not yet accepted your conditions."
Ratu Tanito," said the king, "behold your wife.". "NayP5 cried the princess, "I am in your power. Propose to me your tests and let your son prepare for a life of
Katubua thereupon caused two turtle's eggs to be laid before the princess and said: "Maiden, of these two eggs which will bring forth a male turtle and which a female? This is the first test that we propose to you."
At this the princess Crossed her arms upon her breast and laughed scornfully. 'This is a test of folly, not of wisdom," she said. "Not all the men in the world could declare of which of these two eggs should be born a male turtle and jvhich a female."
1 1
-J
But Ratu Tanito stepped forward quickly and took the eggs into his hand and crushed them "Of neither he said.
Then Katubua Baid: "Maiden, though In truth the question seemed idle, yet the youth is right, for a man must know when to act."
Next there were brought forth two bowls, each covered with a mat of woven grass. And Katubua said: "This is the second test. Of these two bowls choose that which is full of water."
Ekesa trembled, but quickly stretched out her hand and laid it on the nearest bowl, saying, "This is it." "Choose you, now," said the king to Ratu Tanito.
But Ratu Tanito crfiised his arms upon his breast and said: "Not so for who shall say that both Ixjwlsare not empty?"
Then the king drew away the mats of woven grass and both bowls were empty. Maiden," said Katubua, "the youth is right, for a man should know when to speak."
Then Ekesa bit her lip and said: "You juggle with me." "Yet," said Katubua, "the youth has detected our jugglery. But here is the third test and perhaps you will still win him for a slave. Which loves a child better, his father or she who bore him?'
Ekesa's eyes flashed, and she drew her
self
up. "Of a truth, she who bore him," IsHo cried. Ratu Tanito turned and looked upon the girl, and slowly there came into his flashing eyes a tender light, but ho did not speak.
At this Ekesa called to the king: Tu Viti, he does not speak!" "And he is right," said the king. "For a man should know when to be silent.'"
Then Ekesa stamped her foot and cried aloud in bitterness: "It was a trap! You have warned him what answers he should make and have plotted between you to shame mel Shame rather on you, Tui Katubua!"
Ratu Tanito strode to her side and caught her by the wrist and said: "Go back to your people. I will none of you You have dishonored my father. Go back to your people. Make away there for the princess," he* shouted to the Srowd, "Make a canoe ready and set her on the shores of Vanua Levu."
But Ekesa's eyes fell and slie did not move only stood in her place trembling, Then Katubua said: "Ekesa, my daughter, the Philosopher Raveniza has asked: "When should a woman disobey her husband?*.
And Ekesa lifted her tearful eyes arid answered: "Never, oh, my father, save when he bids her leave him."
And of the union of Ekesa and of Ratu Tanito was born the great king Ratu Cakau, whom men called the Seat of Justice, and also Vunivalu, the Root of War.—Philadelphia Times,
Prlee* of TorltUh Slaves.
There are actually at Statu boul about ninety regular slave dealers who buy and sell slaves, or who are the medium of buying
car
selling. The slaves are
lodged in houses known by the public, just as they know the dealers in any sort of merchandise. The principal slave houses are about thirty.
An Abyssinian maiden from 14 to 17 is worth from 60 to 120 teas (a lira is worth about $4.50), but a handsome one is sure
to
bring 800 Ihas (about $1,850). White,
revolver with toe, and before I besno to operate I takeout tlwwvolver s^lay rt
feet"
ir«c Wmrnem.
nU
wUgkn a kiluref" fh* Sin»tiaii Union, and dedtoes that Use daily wmrnmMmniadiwA to *mwt th« msastion in tbe affirmative. Not at a«t
56esatoii^SSi
fiie fact, but religion is not a failure, and there never was a time when more money was raised for it or more good works done in its name.—Philadelphia Press.
A Bad Bturgala..
Chicago five-year-old boy (only child) —Mamma, I wish you'd get me me a little sister. I'm so lonesome.
Same boy (at a subsequent period, sitting upright in his bed at 11:30 p. m., ana shaking his ftet at bis sweet litUe sister in next room}—If I'd known what a howler you was going to be, you can betcher sweet life I never would have ordered you.—Chicago Tribune.
A Diffirnlt Cam.
A physician received late one evening a note from three of his fellow predioners, "Please step over to the club and join us at a rubber of whist,"
Emilie, dear," he said to his wife, "here I am called away again it appears to be a difficult case there are three other doctors on the spot already,"— Lustige Blaetter.
A Sweet Story.
Ther sauntered past the candy shop With tempting dainties spread: She looked unalterable thing*.
But not a word she said He drew his cash right there and then. And bought a pound—thatmau did He could refuse her nothing when
Her manner was ao candied. j%8? —Buffalo CouTfer.-r
ANNOUNCEMENT.
\NOrV EMENT—The fonts of THK KEWS A are now in the hands of the carriers who tre responsible for the proper delivery of all apen». If you do not receive your paper each veiling, do not pay for it, Saturday when the a to
"\71G0 COUNTY LOAM AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATIQN.—Office 20 South Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind. A Purely Local .Organisation. This Association Is organised on pn entirely new plan which has been copyrighted and this Association hold« the exclusive right to this ,'ounty. Inveatigatigate this plan before invest ing your money. It will pay you to do so, let the amount be large or small.
Shares are$100.00 each and the payments only a) cents per month on eaeJi she re. Paid up stock can be had on which dividends will be paid in cash every six months. Thin ,tock is not taxable and It will pay much better than loaning money ats per cent.Interest. It is tu absolutely safe investment. Not a dollar of
money
is loaned except on raortgu^fe, security ipproved by the board of directors. The expenses of the Association are limited to a minimum. Shares can be had at any time by applying to \V. A. Hamilton. Secretary, No. 20South Sixth street, or to the following offlecrs and Board of Directors.
Board of Audit rOIIKC WARREN. (JAS. W. LAN DRUM.
WANTED.
osrPmonx out of employment and desiring ttiua lions can advertise in thU column frte of charge.
\\T ANTED—Kricht. active, strong boy of «ev W en Veen, at FOSTERS Carpet and Furn lure House.
WANTED—To
rJORBALE—2 good brooi mares, wagon and I harness. Enquire at Early Houre.
i»OR SALE—Side bar top buggy, good as new. Will sell Cheap. Apply at 1110 South Secnd street.
Fsuitable
OR SALE—Old papers at 20c per hundred for housecleaning purposes. In ,uire at Daily News office. 170R SALE OR TRADE-Two good work horses. Enquire at I5S1 I ibrrty avtn-
MONEY TO LOAN,
TRONEY TO LOAN—Any
42M&
sum easy terms
RIDDLE/HAMILTON
S*v,
Co.
IKAIJ ESTATE.
IheslasteOiance!
UNTIL APRIL FIRST
We will sell few mortf
L,OTSjff|
On North Tenth and Eleventh stree^T" t^0«n ,Asb, Buckeye and linden streets, -r
acb. Beautiful Lots. City waur pipe* on Buckeye street, lot* joining thw selling for «300 and 1825 each.
I Come Ouick to Get Your Choice.
slaves (Tcherkes) are more abundant. Tefff H&bU Jw&t lipfOUBCBl Maidens from 12 to 15 are quoted from 1 ffi&MSY 60to800 Uras,andkthose from 10R 201 from 60 to 1,000 liras. The price varies according to beauty, rise, complexion and accomplishments. Singers and musicians generally bring a good price.— London Kews, j:,.
A surgeon is the mining region of the "West tells the Pittsburg Dispatch: *Tbe miners can not always be made to understand that it» sometimes necessary to give them considerable psin in redfiring foetuses, amputating fingers and the like. They have, loo, an embarrassing
JI
652 Wabash Avenue.
music.
COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
imttreewtal Music, Vote* Culwre, Harmony, Dramatic Art and Modern Langsages.
J. E BTJKOWITZ, 7KK*l»SUowr E. WristhCs Orooery.
AftCHlTKCrr.
W. R. WILSON,
mtrttomtitm* l«r^ofl?hsd« nt wtwk.
utatioskry VTC.
aafimr, BUtk SttHSifb, Twin,
DAFLY NKW8.
THE NEWS HEADS THE LIST!
The position the NEWS has taken on all Local questions, the stand It has made For the city's best
7or
JOHN R. ORAPO, {'resident. J. IS. SOMliS, Vice President, jfw. A. HAMILTON, Secretary.
ACOB O. KOL8EM. Treasurer IDAVID \V. HENRY, Attorney. KM1L FltOKH,
J. T. II. MILLER, V. II. STICKLE, P. BOLLINGER, WILLIAM JSHRYER. WM. C. EN'H hLBERGER, (A. H. STONKK. fDit. M. H. WATERS,
Directors
purchase for cash two hun
dred dollars' worth of city warrants at ten per cent discount. Apply at NEWB OFPICK
FOR 8ALB.
U0RSALEFOUR BRAN
V..-W
I
CtiTTAGtS.
Three nice rooms, ver,...uu, picket fence around Iqt. Cood cellar, cistern, coal shed, etc. In •'COTTAGE PLACE." Convenient to Car Works, NaiWVorks and Blast 'urnac#. Price 1800, A cash payment down Balance $8 to $10 per mon th.
TERRE HAUTE REAL E8TATF Sl AND IMPRO\ I MINT CO., 652 Wabash Avenue
^OR SALE—cheap magin Isntarn Call at 1834 Wabwth avenue.
themselves
he amount usually
5aid
and views.
fit,
J. B. DUNCAN & CO., Noe. «0O aodeegpir«l»artt Avwm*.
ISM
r-
Interests, have brought it. More prominently before The people Than any paper Heretofore published. It is the business men's paper, Everybody reads it. It is supported by no political Parties, but By the people, That's why it pays so well To advertise in it. It is a Union office and Our policy Is progress. Our latest Innovation is To give our city routes to the Carriers, so they make
a route manager*-
Next Saturday All the carriers Will collect or this week. 3e prepared for them. lach carrier is given the benefit of all increase in lis route.
WHY YOU SHOULD
ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS!
Because it has well earned Your patronage By protecting your interest And exposing the Schemes of the politicians, Because it has Accomplished more in the way Of reform than Any paper ever Published in Terre Haute. Because it is the paper Of the people For the people And the only one that Reaches all of them.
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
TIM TABLJB,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Elandsrd time 10 minutes slower than city time.
VANDALIA LINK.
L*AVE FOB
p.
TH* Wwrp—1:42 am 10:21 am 2:10
m, &10pm>i»:04p, m, LKA v*
RO* TH* KASI~1:80
a *n
ARRIVS
1:61
rsoa
a
THK
ARRIVE
rao*
7
W
lft
tn: 12:47 to: 2:J» m. 6:05 p. m. ABRIVK FKOM THK KAST-I 80 m: 10:12 am i:00pm 3:0: p. ro.i 6:4& p. m. fr.OOp. m.
EST—1:20
a 1:42 a
i2:42 pa 2:10 m.:5:00 p. m. T. H. A L. DIVISION, LBAVSroa fti* Koara—6:00 am 4:00 p, m.
TAS NORTH—12:00noon
7:80pm,
E.AT.H.
Trains leave for the Month at 6:20am 10:l&a m,»: and 9:90 m. Trains arrive from the south at 5:10 am 12:01 frJGO », and Id K.
T. A
Ttalna leave lot the northwest at 8:15 ami 4:15 nt. Trains arrive from northwest at 11:16 a t*i.
Tmins leave for the south, mail an4 express, •fc® am Worth, mixed, C»pm. Arrive from the south. Worth. mti»d W.16 a mail and express, m.
C. &. -9. I.
Trslns leave for the north at M0 a an
(ft
2:06
and
11:00
m.
Trains arrive from the nrrrth at ftli »i1018 a a 9 and 9-M a». BIO FOUR.
Train*
leave for east at 1:20
a.
CALL OK
v. a. DICKHOUT
tran^that wll/prove a vlctorfeas enemy to tly
1
I
10:26a
1
m.
8:02 a.
m.
^earefor8^ west 1:20s. m, 10:09a, m.: 12:64 p. tn. 7r27p, m.
TRUSTK8.
if
r:.'