Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1890 — Page 3
F55
'i
«4
4\
I
Fn-
Mi
w-
-vt
X,
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
D.H.BALDWIN SCO!
LEADING DEALERS.
-AND-
DECKER BROTHERS, rfAINE# BROTHERS, PISOMERj bohueeHT «t»d other
"\s
4
gSTEY. STOREY CLARK, HAMILTON. and other
PIAK4M.
K»:ii:«'KI»
«D.
OROAXN.
fctld tor tmb or on low monthly payments. W Wc tiny for cash and wl51 (tare pnrchasers from 10 to jver cent. over any other dealer in the city.
320 Wabash Avenue.
IIAIR VIGOR.
CARNEY'S
VEGETABLE HAIR VIGOR,
(^apilii^!
The only Restorative that Contains no Sugar of Lead Lao Sulphur or Other Injurious Ingredients.
CAPILINE
Kenton* the lialr to It*
T-',ural
dark color, pre-
!Ht* original, '4
H1
serving ail it* original, ,my, Mvcly condition, •'tin
«li "irulf:c»ro* fal.ing out of the hair and is a
*!v- not discolor the or skin prevent* ri^xiruift cures fahlngoutof the hair and delightful hair dressing. It will positively
RESTORE THE HAIR
If from arty ratiM it ban fallen out, and present* falling out of the hair. S/&" Prlcfc One Dollar a Bottle. "TBdr
KDW I). OA RNEY.
105 North Fourtn Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
(Patented Dsremter n. lfcttV)
COAX. AND WOOD.
Household Coods
STORAGE ROOMS
AT-
S I S
946 MAIN STREET.
PRH'KM OS COAI.t
Best Blook $2.30 per ton Block Nut... 2,20 Washington Lump.. 2.20 Shelburn 2.20 Washington Nut.... 1.85 Hard Goal 7.60
14
Blacksmith Goal 6.00 Stove Wood,,... 8.76 per cord
Telephone 187.
TRUNKS.
CALL ON
V. G. DICKHOUT
mx win amaah
^baggage
I*XjUMWN*2»
W. WATSON'S S()NStx
034 MAIN STRICT.
en* off m, Ah a
i» the ctMadfelfer
1U HMKH STAMPS,
RUBBER STAMPS,
RUBBER TYPE
,Dat
Seals, Etc.
)?J. TRUUiETT,
t* Hon** rm* it.
trXPSKTAKKBS JLKP1MBALMS89,
•learn? a. swot. a.mmt%. BUkOK NH5BBT,
Undertakers and Embalmcrs,
»XORTIirOt'ltT8ffT,TiaiUtaACTt
le&tft
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
THE VAXDALIA -ff OPEMEB
EXTEWIOX TO BE BY MAT 13.
NMlpv^Bwra!ii| h* Work to be Dona and the Plaa of Operation— HfMwart Pscffle
Quarterly IMrfdend.
The prospects are now that the Vandalia will open the Indiana & Lake Michigan road from South Bend to St. Joseph, Michigan, not later than May 15th, the time when THE NEWS first said it would be opened.- On Monday two work train* and the pile driver will be sent up on the new line. Conductors Tom Perkins and Charles H. Pindar will have charge of the work trains and H. W. Dean, formerly a conductor on the E. & T. H., and D. W. Batchelor, formerly a conductor on tl/e Vandalia, will take positions as brakemen on Perkins' train. The work of completing the new line will be directly in charge of Chief Eogineer Ben McKeen, who will superintend all the work done, Iioadmaster John S. Brothers wjll do the actual work on the road bed, and Frank Bacon, of the engineering corps will assist Mr. McKeen. There is not much heavy grading to be done and for a few days at least the steam shovel will not be sent out. The trestles and bridges are all said to be in excellent condition and but little work will be required on any of them. The wet weather for the past few months has depreciated the condition of the track to a considerable extent, but the two work trains can easily repair the damage within six weeks' time and it is now believed that the road will be opened for traffic bv May 15tb. There has been more or less apprehension among the train crows for fear the head quarters of the I^ogan division would be removed to Logansport when the new line is opened. This, however, has been denied by officials who are a position to know. The passenger trains will probably loth run through to St. Josepn for a time, and the first in first out system will be inaugurated for the crews. It is said that the afternoon train which leaves here at o'clock may be made into a local train to run only as far as Logansport and that if the business justifies another accommodation passenger train will be run from I^ogansport to St. Joe. The officers who were questioned in this matter to-day refused to either affirm or deny the report.
Railway Ramble*.
George Thayer, traveling passenger agent of the Santa Fe, was in the city today.
The Missouri Pacific has declared a quarterly dividend of otgi per cent, payable April 15th.
Conductor Frank Campbell, of the Vandalia, has resumed his position on the Logan division.
The freight traffic of the Vandalia for the past month shows a decrease as compared with the corresponding period of last year.
The section ^crews on the Eastern Illinois have been cut down to a foreman and two men. They formorly consisted of a foreman and four men under the Porter regime.
W. E. Castella luts been appointed superintendent of the Kansas City division of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe lines east of the Missouri river vice C. L. Nichols, resigned.
The Southern Pacific Company's lines from San Francisco to Portland, known as the Mt. Shasta route, which has been blockaded bv snow for several weeks, if again open for business. Before trains could be run over the line several miles of track had to be rebuilt.
The Burlington and Union Pacific have met theM issouri Pacific reduction of yesterday making a rate of $7.60 east bound to the Missouri river. The impression in railway circles here is that the war has become so bitter that a $5 rate from Den« ver to Chicago will soon be made.
Since the Eastern Iilinois-Mackev consolidation was effected the E. & T. H. and E. I. roads, the two Mackey lines running into this city have withdrawn a large part of their patronage from the Vandalia and Big Four lines. The transfer formerly amounted to an average of llftv car loads per day to the Vandalia and its withdrawal has been a serious loss to the Vandalia, The Big Four never received as much of this freight for points East and West as the Vandalia and its loss is consequently not so
great
PIRATING, £T€.
piumbii)^,
Q?aid^lii rs,
-AT-
Or. MeKe»ale Smelting. To conclude with a little prncticle advice. I would say to any one who finds total abstinence too heroic a stretch of virtue, let him smoke only after a substantial meal, and if he be a singer or speaker let him do so after and never before using the voice. Let htm sm1)ke a mild Havana or a long stemmed pipe charged with cool smoking tobacco. If the charms of the cigarette are irresistible, let it be smoked through a mouthpiece which is kept clean with ultraMohammedan strictness, I.et hint refrain from smoking pipe, cigar or cigarette to the bitter, and, it mav be added, rank and oily end. Your Turk, whe is very choice In his smoking and thoroughly understands the art always throws the near half of his cigarette. Let the singer who wishes to keet in the "perfect way" refrain fcom inhaling the smoke, and let him take it as an axiom that the man in whom tobacco increases the flow of saliva to any marked degree is not intended bv nature to smoke. Let him be strictly moderate in indulgence—the precise limits each man must settle for himself— and he will get all the good etftwt of the soothing plant withoot the bane which lurks in it when used to excess. r~j, MOKKI Maaustm:.
5 TrlttMft**. 41 Totally unexpected by most persons wa* U*« tleeision of the House Hepre* sentatives to make Chicsso the seeoe of the Wold's Fair in ISPS2. The claims of Washington, St. Ixmis and even New York have been set aside, and €tucago Is preferred by a tersr* majority The so* premacy, social at»d OHnmeraal, which New York has always cMmed is eta!* iettged, am? would seem to have psmed 4
mlli young rfral in ibe west Pmoaniv imost Eaitiisttraett including thoie mh,~ Haltered themselves that
ihm
knew
•Amerkft, took for granted that the choke awtU apon the farmer. It'» «w mom kwi how swiftly
cfeaage in the United States, and howi -."n-,
Mrs. De Fashion—"O, let me wear it,
Please.
Never mind if I do nearly roast
mused to that"—New York Weekly.
£THE CORSICAN VENDETTA.
tho Custom That Baa Often Extinguished Entin FamUIesu Should a Corsican, in revenge for injury done to himself or his relations, or even to his dog or his horse, kill another with knife or coop de fusil, public sympathy sustains him, the hills shelter him, his relations feed him, and justice, in the shape of gendarmes, winks with both eyes unless the murderer be very unpopular. True, he is termed & "bandit" and has to take refuge in the macqui, as the natural bush is called that clothes the mountain sides. Well informed Corsicans tell one that there are at this moment in the island over one thousand in hiding.
But please understand the bandit is no brigand. Should you, defenseless, happen to fall in with him, he will not take your purse, but, on the contrary, offer you food, if he hasit, and shelter in his cave, and most probably refuse any payment for his hospitality. It is only his foe's family against which he wages war, and of course in self defense with the gendarmes. These latter he will shoot with as much unconcern as a woodcock.
And yet, though the Corsican will not rob you, it Is not because he does not love money. For 'a very few francs, both Corsican gentlemen and English residents aver, you can find a man who will do your killing for you and rid you of your enemy with knife or bullet. And while this utter contempt for human life prevails there can be no hope of the extinction of the vendetta.
An English gentleman, Capt. G., who has now lived for some ten or fifteen years in Corsica, on his own property, told me the following story: "It seems that one of the employes of the former proprietor, fancying he had some grudge against the new owner, made himself objectionable by breaking down fences, driving goats and sheep into the gardens and annoying Capt, G. in other ways. Capt. G. happened to mention the fact of the man's enmity, and deplored it as unreasonable both to a Corsican gentleman, a neighboring proprietor, and also to a shepherd with whom he was on friendly terms. "Let me know if it continues," said the gentleman, "and I will have the man taken over to yonder rocks and you won't hear of him again." "I will arrange for a little coup de fusil whenever you like to give mo 'the office,'" said the berger.
Tliis was fifteen years ago,* but even now it is said there is in Ajaccio alone at least one murder a week, though these outrages are so hushed up by the authorities that it is difficult to get any reliable statistics. I never, for instance, saw the account of any murder in the little local French paper Le Raillement, the only one, I think, in Ajaccio, but this proves nothing, for there was undoubtedly one atrocious crime committed in the village of Bocognano, about twenty miles off, while we were at Ajaccio, for particulars of which I vainly studied the columns of Le Raillement.—New York Times.
How Mux O'Reli Woke the Servant*, When he first came to London Max O'Kell took a little house in a retired quarter of the city. About 2 o'clock one morning the whole neighborhood was aroused by cries in the street somebody was shouting at the top of his voice "Murder! Fire! Thieves!" and this hubbub was protracted until everybody in the locality was at his window in a state of violent alarm. It was Max O'liell, who, returning home at this unholy hour and finding himself locked out, took this way of arousing his servants. Finally, standing in the middle of the street, the cynosure of all eyes, O'Reli lifted his hat, and, bowing politely this way and that, said: "Thanks, good neighbors, for your friendly solicitude having awakened the concierge, I will now enter my home."
Who but a Frenchman could have done that thing in just that way?—Eugene Field's London Letter.
Chance a Great Factor In X.!fe. Experience shows that chance, or what we call chance, is the most active ageut in choosing a profession, though this should not prevent the young man from faithfully considering what he Is going to do. In very many cases he will find that he lias mistaken his calling but he has not tor this reason necessarily wasted his time in seeking what proved not to be available to him. He has been adding to his knowledge and his experience enables him to act more wisely in the future. He has developed his powers to a greater extent, and thus discovered what he is fit for. One thing almost always leads to another if the candidate has stability mid "push."—Cor. Buffalo Express.
-^'1 Knglialifnaa 'Deeply (Blocked, jh The Englishman will condone every dereliction except an infringement of custom and tradition. Talking together in tlie smoking room of the Hotel Metropole one evening not long ago, a party of gentlemen discussed the peculiarities of appetite. One of the party said he hadseen, a few days previous, a friend eating mustard on Ms roast mutton. General surprise was expressed by the others in the party one Englishman was deeply shocked, and I shall never the pa&da in his tones as he asked: "I beg your paitton, sir, but did the fellow live?"*—Eugene Field's Letter In Chicago News.
«IMt Britain'* laronUoe*,
In Great Britain the number of applications in 1888 was 18,031, and the number of patents granted was f,4IO, against 8*300 applications and £.034 patents in 1884. In Great Britain in 1S8S there was an increase as compared with the immediately preceding year of snfere than three fold in applications and neazfy threefoldmgrants—an increase which is attributed to modifications of the patent laws.—Industries.
bwomesant^oalei-I^kn W fakw* the time oi a* Indian scsref^d lb» W»«RJ to observe that whoops a.
«i|8 haw no need of that
Mitammam
CWiiUiam.
Little Fred catae down to breakfast withthegrippe in full forced* Bofe of' my eyes is teaking,** he said, "and one of things my noses don* go,*—-Chatter.
TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, THUHSDAY. MARCH 27.1890.
FLOWERS USED FOR FOOD.
VARIOUS KINDS THAT ARE AND ARE EATEN.
Cake—Candied Blossoms.
EDIBLE
Stewed L1U« at a ladies* LaadMoa—locust Flowers Dipped In Batter and Fried in ©31 Th* Thistle Family A Row
"Animals feed, man eats, but the man of intellect alone knows how to eat" So says a man versed in wisdom. And truly he was wise, for the "fate of nations depends upon how they're fed.** Cooking is a science, and the author who declared that "the discovery of a new dish does more for the happiness of mankind than the discovery of anew planet," was evidently a philosopher, for all men are interested in cooking.
Flowers! The very word is the quintessence of poetry, fragrance and beauty. A dinner, novel in the extreme, was given by an eastern girl, a wealthy debutante. The dinner was served in great magnificence, and at it "stewed lilies" was the most favored dish.
It didn't matter at all that the "slewed lilies*' resembled inferior greens or cauliflowers in appearance, and as to taste— imagination fails to convey its awful wisliy-washiness, if the antipodal terms be allowed, yet every girl at the table declared as she dipped her fork into the stewed novelty that they were "perfectly delicious, you know," and they could eat them "every day." No pepper, no salt, no soupcon of butter defiled this purity of the lily stew forbid, god of fashion, jierish the thought, oh, cuisine of aesthetic food! the lilies were stewed simply intact and eaten simply and with tact. For no muscle of the tortured fashionable gourmande's face betrayed the feeling that she was eating a dish that was similar to washed out sunshine or the ghost of a stale spongecake. They were stewed lilies all the same, and if each partaker turns her head away at the sight of the flower in full bloom for some time to come, why inquire further? Is the mere fact of the effects of a first cigar to banish forever the habit of smoking others?
A DINNER OF LOCUSTS.
Not very long since an article in an eastern paper spoke of a clever woman's subterfuge in cooking in following man nen "The latest novelty in the vegetable line is the introduction of flowers, that is edible flowers. The two which are said to be the most satisfactory belong absit omen! to the thistle family, and rejoice in the names caliigonum polygonordes and bastia laiiflior. The popular form of both English and French seems somehow hard to conquer in the case of these new dishes, but doubtless all will come in time. It is related of a bright Boston woman that once whilst she was living in the country abroad, in a spot where the markets were extremely unreliable, she was surprised one day by the arrival of several guests near the hour of dinner. It chanced, as it usually does in similar cases, that her larder that day was especially bare so she set to work her wits as her only assistants to overcome the difficulty. The locust trees were in full bloom, so site selected the finest clusters, dipped them in batter and fried them in boiling oil. The dish proved not only an ornamental! one, the shape of the ordinary clusters being not unlike that of grapes, but it proved palatable as well, and if not very substan tial, went no inconsiderable way in the scanty dinner.
When Rome became the center of riches she had every luxury of the table, from the growing locust in bloom to the ostrich. "St. John's bread" is said also to be a species of wild locust, and there are other methods of cooking in which they have,been used. As for the dandelions, they are converted by the skillful cook into the most palatable dishes. They are also gathered with care and made into a healthful tea as well as into stewed vegetables. The dandelion is sometimes termed not a flower, but it certainly is entitled and justly so to floral consideration, and belongs to the floral family.
SOME EDIBLE PLANTS.
The nasturtium makes a most delightful salad, the leaves being selected for the purpose as the most delicious portion. The peppery, peculiar taste tickles the taste of the epicure with its charms, and the nasturtium salad is a favorite dish on the buffet of the fastidious epicure. The Med of this flower makes a most tempting pickle, and invites by its qualities an appetite to the most jaded palate and stomach.
ThG cactus is a plant that has been used with effect by the Indians. When the Sioux so long defied the government and were left without food or liquid, they converted the cactus into a nourishing vegetable. Besides this, the liquid coming from them served in the place of water.
Boses have always played an important feature inthe high art of cooking. Under Charlemagne's reign the devices for cooking into which flowers were inserted were several, while in the Seventeenth century the women of thegentlest birth, greatest wealth and highest position in court took the greatest personal interest in their kitchen and its remits. A favorite method of giving fish the taste of flowers at this time was to boil them in rose water. The flavor was so thoroughly impregnating that yon would imagide the fish was a row itself. The mode of dining in this century was one of great magnificence. The rose as an article of food has a history which goes away hack. It was well known to the ancient Greeks and Romans.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A Ctaaa SMU la tfee Baal Throat. A Waldo county farmer, on going to his hen bouse the other morning, saw one of his favorite hens lying on her hack, legs in the sir and mouth wide open, with all the opplanhoe of being dead, but on examination found half dam shell stock in her throat He took the hen Into the house, got a pair of pia* cwrst, pulled out the shell, and the ben came back to life and ibid an unusually big egg that day to show her gratitude. --Belfast Age.
Was aalinSid W1«* ffce drew*.. Mother—^Yoo won't go to heaven, Willie,If yon are such a naughty [bey.*1
WilS*—"O*. well, I don't expect logo everywhere. I went to the ^tit&syeetmawtay fjyp -I HMf in the day before. Bes&e, Fn in York Tfrifcttae.
lor Tag mnx
ANEW WONDER.
We live in an age of wonders and one of the greatest of the age has reached Terre Haute, and we shall attempt to describe it
Since 1771 the Encyclopaedia Britannica has been the crowning work in English literature. Its history and growth area part of the history of the growth and diffusion of knowledge. As enlightenment and culture have increased, this monumental curriculum of learning has grown and kept pace with them. A word as to its growth will be interesting. The success of the original, published in 1771, was snch that the editors and publishers were awakened to a sense of the true importance of the task they had taken in hand, to the necessity for a more comprehensive scheme than at first adopted and its reception inspired them to soon set about its enlargement and revision. Since then it has been the standard and as the literary world demanded, from time to time it run through eight successive editions and supplements, as follow: First editon, 3 vols., published 1771. Second edition, 30 vols., J778-1783.. (Third edition, 18 vols., 1788-1797. (Supplement, 2 vols., 1801. ft| Fourth edition, 20 vols., 1801-1861. Si Fifth edition, 20 vols., completed 181 with a supplement of vols., 1816-1824 Sixth edition, 20 vols., 1823. Seventh edition, 21 vols., 1853-1842. Eighth edition, 21 vols., 1853-18A1.
The English Edition of the work is sold in this country at $8.00 per vol., and the American Edition at $5.00 per vol., in cloth binding making the cost of the set of 24 vols., respectively $192 and $120.
While the Britannica is the acknowledged standard, incomparably the best and most desirable cyclopredia in existence, its high cost has placed it beyond the reach of most people. This bar to its popular reach has now been happily removed.
By anew process of etching upon zinc, giving a clearer and harder surface than even an electrotype plate, the art of reproduction has at lengtifbeen brought to a high perfection. The new Popular Edition of the Britannica is a perfect and exact reproduction of the original work, pttge for page, this new process, which, for clearness and beauty of print, leaves nothing to be desired. Am! it is this which is now offered to our people at an astonishingly low price, by the enrprise of Mr. J. Q. Button & Co.
Do not think this is in any way a cheap, old and unsalable book, on flimsy straw or "unlaundried haas-wood" paper, in paper covers, and with a glued back. We haveneenit,3fid it is made better than the average book in your library' It is a handsome, large, new volume, in gen* nine English doth, heavy oakum—not straw—bosnk, double hinged, flexible back, and on fine supervised and supereakodased book p*pert with colored mape, plates, illustrations, index, mar»mU references (the only American reprint having them) and—just call and examine it for yourself at the Central Book Btoie, Terre Haute.
Truly we my with the poefc—
tnagrandaBdawfal tbae laaa *g*v T# fee living ia nibUiatr* the thought that this grand work, whkh Is ia a library of Hamas Knowledge, has at last, by the beneficent genius of American acientific invention been placed within the reach of the humblest and poorest of oar favored land, thoald awaken in us thankfulness that
PINTS, $}
last
The reader will see that since this revision great scientific discoveries have been made, much history has lieen writ ten, unknown territory has been explored, and countless mighty events been written by Time. To keep pa^e with this Progress, we now have the NINTH EDI TIOX, of twenty-four volumes, averaging 850 pages each, 20,000 pages, 250,000 subjects! 'The following comparison amounts of type required, and prices of other great works, is by Prof, A. P. Lyon of New York, in the Electroytpe Journal The Bible, contains 3,500,000 ems, Webster's Die., 20,000,000 ems at $12. Chamber's Cyc., 48,000,000 ems at $50. Johnson's Cyc., 56,000,000 ems at $48. Appleton's Cyc., 60,000,000 ems at $85. Encyclo Britannica, 140,000,000 ems at $120 to $102,
The completion of the Ninth Edition has enabled the public to measure this magnificent work and compare it with other cyclopaedias. The result has been to establish beyond question its unqualified superiority. It is a giant where others are pigmies. It stands the noblest work in all literature the one only ade quate representative of the advanced thought and scholarship of the world. In the amount of brain-work lurnished, it immeasurably transcends all competition. It is the only Encyclopadia in which each principal subject is treated by an acknowledged authority upon the subject No other has spent one-third as much money on literary labor as the Britannica. Not one has given $10,000 for a single article, or $600 a page for written matter, as it has. No other can show a list of principal contributors either so eminent in their departments of scholarship, so varied in nationality and profession, or so numerous. The full list of contributors numbers 1,145 persons and include the most eminent literary and scientific names of Europe and America.
Mr. Barrett started back as if be had been stung saying never a word, he turned around, took up his hat, and walked out of the hotel, to which be could never be induced to return. He assured Mr. Lynch that never before in all his life had he been so grossly insulted.
An elliptical shaped gray stone, probably two feet in length and about Bix inches in diameter, was received at the White House a day or two ago, accompanied by a letter from Governor Prince, of New Mexico. He stated that the stone was of the idol age, anterior to the arrival of the Spaniards in the western continent, and it was known to be over 800 years did. Among tfHJ Pueblo Indians the stone was venerated as a household gcd, and examination showed that with some rude tools au attempt had been made to depict eyes, nose and mouth on the upper flat portion, while in tho center crossed hands are easily discernible. %.a
Madame de Stael, the wittiest woman who was ever known in literature, was sneaking once on the subject of ghosts. "Do you believe in ghosts?" she was asked. "So," she replied, "but I am
awfully afraid of them.'
"I am sorry your hired girl left you. But you say you expect her back." "Any moment, "I see the kerosene can coming down now."—New York Sun.
TRY THE NEWS one month. The carrier will collect tor it every Saturday. Only 10 cents.
WHAT'S the matter with THE NKWS? It's all right Only 10 cents a week.
ANNOUNCEMENT,
ANNOONCEMENT-Tho
BALL
PANTS AND SUITS.
REMOVED
The original $3 pants man ha moved to 645 MAIS STRKKT.
Tl/MERRIYT,
The Head Waiter's Mistake. Mr. Leigh S. Lynch has just been telling me that upon one occasion, when he was Mr. Lawrence Barrett's business manager, the two put up at a hotel in Rochester.. As they were entering the breakfast-room next morning they were approached by the head waiter (a raffishlooking person, wearing a red tie and pomadeu side whiskers), who accosted them with: "See here, gents, if you belong to the minstrel party, walk back to the table at the rear of the ball."
JAMES FlfZPATRICK,
President Terre Haute Base Ball Association.
NOTICEto
TO THE PUBLIC.-Notice is hereby given all persona whose places of business or residences are fitted, and who desire to use gas, that the Terre Haute Gas Light Company will run the service pipe from the gas mains into the* building and set a ireier free.
This propesition applies to all buildings along the, streets where the gas mains are now laid, or may hereafter be run. In- consideration of the superior illuminating power of gas as compared with oil or the incandescent electric light, its greater security against accidents, Its cleanliness and general convenience, it is hoped that many persons may be Induced to avail themselves of the company's proposition and become gas consumers.
The gas company keeps on exhibition at the office (507 Ohio street) a full line of sample gas stoves for cooking purposes, which the public is invited to call and examine. Stoves will be sold to our patrons at manufacturer's prices, and will be set withont expense to the purchaser. Gas at present prices is cheaper for quick-meal summer cooking than wood or coal. J. B. HARRIS, Secretary.
WASTED.
*&~Perton* out of employment and daMng tilvatUm$ can advertise is ihU column fret of charge.
WEnd
The Tailor and Hatter.
rout-a of Ttta NKWS
are now in the hands of the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. Jf you do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the boy calls to collect.
PARK PRIVILEOEf-Soaledproposals will bo received by the board of dire*'.tors of the Terre Haute Base Ball association. Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, at Baker A Watson's, for the following privileges during the season of of 1890:
Score card privileges (all bids to be accompanied by sample* of card to be used). Cushion privilege.
Refreshment privileges (other thanJntoxicating liquors). Separate bids to bo made for thesoveral privileges, the board of directors rescrviug the right to reject any and all bids.
unor
\tj ANTED—Persons having furnished or 11 furnished rooms to rent to students, wishing to furnish accommodations for dabbing or self-boarding, are requested to address State Normal School, City, giving location, terms, etc.
ANTED—The ladies to call and get a pair of thone fine kid shoes, put up in a nice sedarbox. They are something nice. At the East Shoe Htore.corner Main and Eleventh streets, WM. McWILLIAMS.
pemod. HENRY HELMKAMP, 1418 South Thirteenth-and a-half street.
IT ANTED—The little, big. old and the young TV people to come right along and look for themselves and see what bargains are offered in boots and shoes at the corner of Main and fcleventh streets, the East End Shoe Store, WM. McWILLIAMR
"lir
ANTED—People to stop complaining and 'j call at the Bast End Shoe Store, where yon caa get the bargains In Boots and Shoes 024 Main street
FOB SALE.
T30B SALE—Two seated carriage, ia good or X? der, 1 corn drill, "Deerlng riding plow. •'MoUne:" 1 riding cultivator: 1 breaking plow and farm Implement*. Inqnireat
KUS8&E1TS PALACE OF MUSIC. Main street.
TXR8ALE—A doable three rtorjr and base meat. Main street bnaiaeM building.
.. baiter*# oven. Sew* office.
K,'
Terns easy.
Con
Add mw
JOB SALE—A vacant Main xtnet Jot. twenty' one (Zl) feet Terms reasonable, 4fE," 3?cw*front. irfBee TOOK SAL&-*ew Colombia Light 2te*d*ter
BIcycfcf. S5 Inches, 3£r lbc. latest pattern. Sdt feearitwall roand. Will sell cheap for ci*b. Aadiess Sc.," Ifewaefflcc. TXR 3 A LE—Farm for sale or rent. arrea. one and eoe-Jkalf miles northeast ol mat MaUoa.fn wsenty, Indiana. Tof partial' iamaddreasJ. A. ELWARD, Anderson, fed. T70R SALE~#oh* of tike choicest iota ttt Crnft farm subdivision. Beantifnl *ites tor
RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO. 2B Sooth Sixth street.
FeraSALE—tfoase
of nine nMawiibaad-
s»ovealet»ce*, o« one of the prettiest
streets la tfcacftr. Eaqalra at tUs office. new, lor G.
T?OK SALE— Steek piano, as good av a JP Mtiedtea^. •atrmm W. y^waoflce. .• _________
qaheas na&jr Vew* O0C&
xom
TO LOAIT.
MOWET
TO LOAN-Fhre h«w!t«d dollar* oat .. flax mortgage mentis?, Apply at this .«.I^w*I-«I*s^M»'siyjk^(Wi(iiii'in NVN I ssi
iDDytfiAXitTrai A o®,
SUITS, $18.
FOB RENT.
Ij'OR
RENT—In Union Block, Ohio street, two or three rooms in suites for light houKo ». Also new brick house No. 327, on North Third street between Eagle and Chestnwt. Water, gaa and sewer connections.
An»1y
to
v'
1
JOHN FOVLKES,
-"Vv 511 Ohio Siarcet.
70R RKKT—House on Fourth street. In good repair, with weli, cistern and stable, lnquirelSSouth Fourth street.
1
?OR RENT—-Furnished room suitable for man and wife, or one or two ladies. Call at 61S Ohio street.. Beach property,
REAL ESTATE.
The Last Chance!
UNTIL APRIL FIRST
AVe will sell a few more
LOTS
On North Tenth and Kleventh stre^ta tatn'veir Ash, Buekvyo and Linden streets, for
Faeh. Uuck. *)U0 and esoh.
75!
Beautiful Lots, City water pipes on Buckeye ctreet. low joining these Helling for
Come Ouitk to Get Your Clioicc.
Terre Haute Real Estate and litijirovenienl Company. 052 Wabash Avenue.
HOOTS, SHOES AND ItUlHtEttS,
ST
A S
JL-JI RL JL JLLi KJ
TRY THE NEW
Holdfast Rubber!
Cannot slip off as others do they are much more comfortable and durable and cost no more.
Bargains in BOOTS AND SHO&S. Before purchasing elsewhere come dnd examine the goods and prices.
l^eibold
300 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.'
TIME TABLE.
J^AILROAD TIME TABLE.
Standard time 10 minutes slower than city time.
VANDALIA LINK.
LSAVSroaTITSWnr-1:42AM: 10:21 AM 2:10 p. m. 3:10 m. 9:04 p. m. LXAVS FOR THK EA«T—1:80 a 1:61 a 7 15 am 12:47 2:30 m. 6:05 p. m.
ARKIV* raoK TH* EAST—1:80 a 10:12 am 2:00pm 3:06 p. m, 6:45 p. m. 9:00p. m. Aaatva raoa THX Wwr—1:20 a 1:42 a 12:42 2:10 m. ft:00 p. m.
T. H. & L. DIVISION.
LXAVS roa THX NORTH -6:00 am 4:09 p, m. ARIUVX raoa THK NORTH—12:00 noon 7:80 m. B.&T.H. Train* leave for the south at 5:20 a ra 10:16 a m, 8: 40 and 9:60 pm.
Trains arrive from the south at6:10 am 12:01 8:60 m. and 10:25 m. T. H. A P. Trains leave for the northwest at 8:15 am fclSpm.
Trains arrive from northwest at 11:16 a and 7:15pm. K, A I.
Train# leave for the south, mail and express, 8:25 am Worth, mixed, 4:05 rh. Arrive from the south. Worth, mixed 10:15 a mail and express, 4:06 m,
C, A. E.
Train* leaTe for the north at 5:20 a m: 10:28 2:05 and 11:00 m. Trains arrive from the north at 6:15 am 10:16 a ia: fctt jp and 9:46 "CJZ BTG FOUR. ,1-JL
Trains leave tor east at 1:20 a, xa. 8:02 a. m. 12:54 p. m. 8:48 p. m. Leave for the went 1:20a. m, 10:09 a. m. 12:64 p. m. 7:27 p. m.
JOB PRINTER.
I. S. GFR0HRHR.
NO TROU3U IO C1V6 CSTiMATES,
23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.
DAILY NEWS BUfLDINQ
HAIR DftEftSIKO.
LADIES HAIR DRESSING.
Northe«ai!t comer Fifth and Ohio street. Bangs Out and Carted........ 25f. Sh&mpoolng —.. 60c.
ARCHITECT.
W. R. WILSON,
AJtOMITlOT, wrw OtirriMi. MAuurAorumwo Oo.