Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1890 — Page 2

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THB DAILY NEWS.

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AM INOePENDBNT IliWtWtHEft. Pflbiisned Every Afternoon Exc*#Sa»4ay

NEWS

PUBLISH! N

pu«uoAt«(W omoi"

NO. 33 SOUTH FIFTH

TXUH'HON* CALL UL'

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snm WMK, BY OA*J*KR

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SUBSCRIPTION:

Ol»t TIM. ...

...... 0OT»

All eorwwpoTj.teooo tbonld bcaddrwaed tothe NKW8 FXJBLIHHINO COMPANY.

Fill

DAY,

JUNE 20,

"THESK

So*le."

1890.

are

the UmoB that try Mr.

TUB NEWS' "IDAP-BAN^UCY"

«ems to

Wnits the Kxprees. complains ol

Nkwx,

LLTAUTAVRAIT

TUB

"slap-haug jKIiey," the morning organ of a rail way president knows what ignorance has hart it,

A ijika t»t the news in given oat that the PmeMent does not want the re-nom-ination. la it possible that the handwriting lias appeared on the wall at this early day?

when parents want to

frighten children they may say: "The centra* enumerator will Ret you if yon don't watch oat,* instead of warning

them that "the goblins will git yon."

THK

work of servant girls is not to lie

looked down upon. Wives appreciate the services of domestics, and a good girl is a jewel. But when it come* to giving information alxntt every member of the family, there is decided objection, A servant is not supposed to be sufficiently acquainted with the family history to answer the questions of an enumerator. Such instances are known and the heads oftho household have made vigorous objections.

Tits Express this morning says that the census enumerator was given information at the residence of W. It. McKeen, by W. 11. McKeen, junior. The information came to

TUB

N awn from a gentleman who claimed to have heard the railway president state that he had not seen a census enumerator and that information was given by a servant One tiling is certain, the controlling power of the Express was not called on for information. He is on© of Terre Hauto's wealthiest and most promin out dtixens, a Republican of great influence, and why lie should be missed is difficult to understand. ..ii 1 y"

How well the census enumerators have done the work is illustrated in the case of the Si. Charles hotel, on South Third street, The hotel is not over two blocks, from the office of Superintendent Scale. This hotel was entirely missed. Last evening the manager of the house took a list of twenty-three names to the supervisor's office. Till* oversight is inexcusable. If a census enumerator should allow a hotel to escape his notice it is not to be wondered at that there should be many cases In wWch only a few were omitted from the enumeration, but In the aggregate would number np in tlte hundreds. The manager ot the Si. Charles is a IteymbHean politician. He hastened to have his list before the supervisor when the muss wasereated by

THKNKWS.

Tlte fact that Uie list was sent in do** not relieve the census enumerator of tlie charge of negligent

Tus Ksws4 attack on the .hem eenstis enumeration has had one beneficial effeet. In the first place everybody reads i\m%m

T»« J*KWS and when the paper charged mi in heavy berries andiwitfc full straw 4 A a negligent census taking the attention the public was immediately directed to SB (be subject. The attack created no end ol talk and investigation* There was a general rush is he counted and the enumerators moved mors rapidly than ever before There has been au exceedingly lively hustle to eorred omiwiioua. Th« result has

been that several thousand haw gramme:

au innnetwe tb¥elopn»ent during the past ten yeam iti« unre«*»ttablp to sapjwselVite Haute ha# not Increwd mors ,i0)fTO than ^00a Vthm the r«4umi are finally counted it can be that Tn* NKWS* %bt bmugl»t out a fuller enomeration

UMUB

It woukl otlxwrwiae have been*

Tlie ¥xptvm T»* Kaws •^^basig poUey.'*:sX la gratifying that the Vixprcm appwdaw« tlte Tua, K.m nv#uii\* Republican srgan has hem siap|ed refwartedly and banged nnmerd-

Tua KKWS* hammer and

tolly.

I I

{tower of Twx

KKW»»

was not removal because Tus N«w* opposed lt» The Kxprw*' flense of the all night and Sunday saloon and of gambling placed It la a positk» froia which it ea»nt&ntmL Ta* $?*wi iorowl Uie H*press to Sy its colors—the flag of the tatiakem. It has bum pinnod to ttio waif

7ot

discredit and f^iag«UH^

Its hypocrtey on qoerttona ol law and order sial d$emey been &po»d. ft has been whipped into silence on many issues. Even Its perpetual whine .to* n»4«r tlie dragooning whkh

TH«

Nswshas at limes

The

4*riaprlmng"

policy of

Tax Kaws haa been effectual in annihilating tlie weak, vasriHating pretenses of tlie Expnm as a paper wielding pow^in the commnnitv.

HERE AND THEB6.

There was a dude at the Uilmore concert the other night. Ferltaps there were a number of these dainty, soft-votoed elcgancies tliere, but certainly present, and he gave U^oecnpanta entire orchestra circle to understand that he was there. 0k*« by his side~~9p close that her answera to im loud verbal nuniflcations were not audi ble—sat a qowwaly was fresh from the c\

haw "knocked 'em silly." '•Biwmumj" is letter in pngUtatic fhe^olfowln^froin tho parlance tlum "slsp-bang.

dude's primped lipKMAw, I've heard that Imfoali—Iveanl it at U»o Auditorium in Cbkago." This was said in a very louc! voice and the dude seemed in miasfuj of his surroundings. Oh! What a superlatively superb—what a dear, dainty tiariing of a thing the dude is! 'I

Said a police officer'last nigld: "Do you know Uiere is a class of fellows in Terre Haute—many of them are about to quit the town for vacation—who once in a while make Kfe a burden on earth to policemen. I referlo these Polytechnic stmlents. I tell you when a gang of them come prancing along the street in the dead hours of night yelling out the yawp of their infernal T. P. I. Rah! Rah! Rah!' there never was a policeman born who would take to the alleys. What can we do? II we pull a club, slam up against them and demand, in the name of the law, what they mean bv their outrageous disorder, they will be just as Biiiootli and mealy-mouthed as Quaker kids, and before you have been with them ten minutes will almost make you swear you heard no noise and apologize for having been so rude as to stop them in the street Confound them, I glad the school has closed. I hope every mother's eon of a Polytechnic, high collar, frisky youth will leave town if only for the Hummer.''

A young man about town went down to the river one evening this week, accompanied by his intended bride, expecting to take a boat ride up the river. He had previously arranged for his boat and had everything in readiness so that when he reached the river he would have nothing to do but get in and go. But ih© getting in was the worst part of the whole arrangement, Just as the young lady stepped into the boat it began to rock violently aud she jumped out on tlie side towards the sbrfre landing in about two feet of water. The young man was after her in atwinkling of an eye. He jumped onto the bank and began to assist her in getting out of the water. She haul gained the shore and started to climb the bank assisted by her affianced when tlie latter lost bis feet and slipped back into the water. They were both Wet and muddy and made their way home a much more sorrowful couple than they were whpn they went down.

THE WABASH.

President Burroughs, who filed charges with the inspectors against the owners of the aim Rae, alleging that the boat carried no filled water barrels as compelled by law to do so, fallen to sustain the charges, and the embargo placed upon the boat has been raised after an investigation by the inspectors.

The Janle Rae has been lying up awaiting a revival of the freight business. Corn has been moved oft at river points south, but Uiere is yet a considerable quantity of cribbed eora that is being sacked and delivered at severs! landings which the Raa will bring to Term Haute during the coming week. There is already ft desirable acreage of wheat contiguous to river points which iB being cut, and within the next ten days or two weeks tlie river wheat crop will commence to move. The crop this year will exceed in yield any in the past thr^e years* and the wheat is said to oe headed

nuu MWJ W W W »vwv%

It is estimated that four-fifUis of the wheat in Wabash bottom lands, as far sooth Merom, and even more remote points, will tills year bp brought to the Tsire Haute market.

Tli# iterwial

Tlie nineteenth annual commencement of the Indiana State Normal school will be given at Normal hail on Friday morning, June 27tii. Following is»,thu pro-

or will be added to the t...itw~"Tlw oerf ol liwr popnUltm. oT*w lUoto. "The«tack was timely. At the time it was made the wthrwor* ft censns showed a population ol atoul 32,000. Everyone kmw« there aie mow wwfvv^ «1 S»- IHHWW,MITWHI*WP, IUU sfrfltwy to Tsm Haute. With mib* wf iK«wott8^ a jK^mlstion of nearly 27,000 in 18W and

rt^fdhtft I jewiwa

ii4

policy, II tli« hrtter exproaiion Is fwe- {{gtite ISMnlly deficient, and thai Is ferved, lis# upon more than one occasion btUldit^ in whieh yonng mmi can com|4eitely demomlised the Kxpross. lake rooms. T1» Worrell building That paper lias displayed Its inability ol &*iti» ^Vrentii stnwt bamm ol tew as caring with the jwi* uri ifmw «o» rooau kaj beikiin* in lb« dty Km InlhtweetarOwteBirfoUw Um» WMM wiwr MMsytel l»UMtWIyo(T»n Hftott T»« Km ««PK»M»WU1IUK 1 I all ibi undertKikinjp to Kiws-:. tti#: .—1.„_ ——•*. salty vanqhfeihed. It* tmm Im by InespacitT la parison witi» tbe enterprise p«ah and power of Tux Kxwa. T!^ Expnan

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v. Itiiff FWlle#

tit t' TrainingSebwJ, CmAlRt. liw*

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mw «t M«4uM«(4w|ni iut ami fA&mti&nmi Tto««tg5*t hmbn Rt!l„ ftjrinwHl, lai itv M, Mmttan, PewiMM! Tn«).

Bnw«t in Partiahar, Kte ni#. ti 5 ftrtftfct csri'MHHira. Marat*' .V« ^. if «W*ttOra4«MlliMr 'M»

ItttMMI w, W. MS*

tMphra** CI*f»4Mr

tvfsa-'"SRie

WSS.

Bmu4 «f

M«ffy A#a

"iS». IfawnMt 'mm*

Tliere is one thing in which Ttwe

of them, A pnmitmA young l&wyer ^lo street

who owns some (^tlo street property «bn» sijf- template*! enetiing a buikling wholly for jm young men roomers, and in ixmvemtim with Xmns re|M»ter said that he was tons it wocld prove rewoBwraUw.

H»e Express t&@4 WnAt^s tbs matt«r with T«x JSfwwlT

fended ib*removal ttjlftiH#t Only Id canto* w®ak..g:

CHAfTKB XTU—6ontlnoet1,

Hut with Mra. Waldron away tho two appeared to have made but luUt ing pro* gttm towards friendship, With all her oiitepoken pluck at school and at 'home, Mbs Travers was strangely lU at ease and embarrassed now, Ur. Haynewas the first to gain self control and to end«avor to bring the conversation hack to a natural channel. It was a struggle*, but he had grown accustomed to struggles. He could not imagine that a girl whom lie had met only once or twice should have |or him anything more than tho vaguest and most casual interest. He well knew by this timo how deep land vehement was the interest she had aroused in his heart but it would never do to betray himself so soon. He strove to interest her in reference to the muaie she would hear, and to learn from lior whore they were going. This she answered. They would go no further east than St Louia or Chicago. They might go south as far as Nashville until mid-May. As for the summer it would depend on the captain and his leave of absence. It was all vague and unsettled. Mrs. Raynemvas so wretched that her husband was convinced that she ought to leave for the states as soon as possible, and of course "she" must go with her. All the gbwldess, brightness, rivacity he had seen and heard of as her marked characteristics seemed gone md yet she wanted to speak with him— wanted to be with him. What could be wrong? he asked himself. It was not until Mrs. Waldron's step was hoard resuming that sbe nerved herself to sud

den,

almost desperate effort. She startled him with her vehemence: "Mr. Ilayne, thereissomothlnglmust tell you before I go. If no opportunity occur, I'll write it." |||HI§

And those were the wwds that bad been haunting him all the evening, for they were not again alone, and he had uo chance to ask a question. What could she mean? For yearts he had been living a life of stern self denial but long before his promotion the last penny of the obligation that, justly or otherwise, had been laid upon his shoulders was paid with interest. He was a man free and self respecting, strong, resolute, and possessed of an independence that never would have been his had his life run on in the same .easy, trusting, happy-go-lucky stylo in which he had spent the first two years ol his army career. But in his isolation he had allowed himself no thought of anything that could for a moment distract him from the stern purpose to which he had devoted every energy. He would win back, command, compel, the respect of his comradeswould briug to confusion those who had sought to pull him down and until that stood accomplished he would know no other claim. In the exile of the mountain station he saw no women but the wives of his senior officers and they' merely bowed when they happened to meet him some did not even do that. Now at last he had met and yielded to tho first of two conquerors before whom even the bravest and tbe strongest go down infallibly—Love and Death.

Suddenly, but irresistibly, the sweet face and thrilling tones of that young girl had seized and filled his heart, to the utter exclusion of every other passion and just in proportion to the emptiness and yearning of his life before their meeting was the intensity of the love and longing that possessed him now. It was useless to try and analyse tbe suddenness and subtilty of its approach the power of love had overmastered him. Hecouid only realise that it was here and he must obey. Late Into the morning hours he lay there, his brain whirling with its varied and bewildering emotions. Win her he must, or the blackncfcs and desolation of the past live /ears would be as nothing compared with the misery of the years to coma Woo her ho would, and not without hope, if ever woman's eyes gave proof of Sympathy and trust But now at last he realized that the timo had come wheat for her sake—not for his —he must adopt anew course. Hitherto he had scorned and repelled all overtures that were not prefaced by an expression of belief In his utter innocence in the post. Hitherto he had chosen to live the Itfeof an anchorite, and had abjured the society of women. Hitherto he had refused the half extended proffera of comrades who had sought to continue the investlgaEkm of & chain of circumstances that, complete, might have proved him a wronged and defrauded man.

Tlie missing links were not beyond recovery in skillful hands but In the shock and honor which ho felt oo reaUsi&g that it was not oeJy possible but certain tiiata jury of his comrade offioew could deem' him guilty of a low oiM, be hid his fax* and turned from all Now tbe* time had come to reopen tbo cam. He well knew that a revision of fading had set in which nothing twl his own «tub* tora&ass held in check. He knew that be tod friends and ^sympathizers among offteers bigh in rank. He had only a few days before heard from Maj. Waldron's lips a strong intimation that It was bis duty to "come out of ids shell" nnd reassert himself. "Yea must remember this, Haynef"«dd be, "voo had iimonlftirsj^tBierfiwvktDtried by court martial Yew were an utter stranger to avuty member of tiiatocmr^ "Rigre was nothing hot tbe evidence to go upon, and that ws* ail against yoo. Tbe court wa* made up ol officers from other regiment*, w*s at leaues impartial. Tbe evident* was almost sS from your own, and w#s presumably ireB founded. You would call no wtaneneafar defense. Wfii mtilf jYHtr afrmrwl tlHflff nt tHhitrmiHit^ refused eoniuei refosftd and what coo id tbeooort do tart oocrricfc £3»d nBtesorl Had 1 been a member of tin court I would have voted joat as 4ono 1STthe ooBrt and yet I believe you now an ttttetiy innocent man."

So, apparently, did the octane! fotm Bay tnwt tiff nt nwtd aiost cf

By Cap! Charles King, U. S. A.

Author of "ltn«uvxK

RAJCOS," "Tarn

5ft **»,

TBRRK HAtJTB DA11Y NBWBffBIDAY JUNE 20,1890.

Cotoww.'s

XUoaBTxa," "iUiuo?rti FAim,' Bro,

[Oopyrighk, Vy jr. a Zipptneett Company, PtdMalphla, aad j^tOWiad t^«pe6talairaagcn»«it wtththsmj

tlie youn^ters or his own regiment if he would only give them half a chance, In any event, the score was wiped out now} he could afford to take a wife if a woman learned to love him, and what wealth of tenderness and devotion was he not ready to lavish on one who wpuldl But lie would offer no one a tarnished name, First and foremost he must now stand up and fight that_caJumny—,,corao out of his shell,* as Waldron had said, and give people a chance to see what manner of man he was. God helping him, be would, and that without delay.

CHAPTER XIV,.

"The best laid schemes o' mice and men gang aft a-gley." Mrs. Rayner, ill in mind and body, had yielded to her lord's entreaties and determined to start eastward with her sister without delay. Packing was already begun. Hiss Trovers had promised herself that she would within thirty-six hours put Mr. Hayne in possession of certain fdbts or theories which in ber opinion bore strongly upon the ''clearing up" of the caso against him Mr. Hayne had determined that he would see Maj. Waldron on the coming day and begin active efforts towards the restoration of his social rights the doctor bad about decided on a new project for inducing Clancy to unbosom himself of what he knew -Capt. Rayner, tired of the long struggle, was almost ready to welcome anything which should establish his subaltern's innocence, and was on the point of asking for six months' leave just as soon as ho had arranged for Clancy's final discharge from service he had reasons for staying at the post until that Hibernian household was fairly and squarely removed and Mrs. Clancy's plan was to take Mike to the distant east, "where she had frinds." There were other schemes and projects, no doubt, but these mainly concerned our leading characters, and one and all they were put to the right about by the events of the following day.

The colonel, with his gruff second in d, Maj. Stannard, had been un-

The driver caught sight of Lieut, Hayne teatling his hand. der orders for several days to proceed on this particular date^to a large town a day's journey eastward by raiL A court martial composed mainly of field officers was ordered there to assemble for the trial of an old captain of cavalry whose propensity it was not so much to get drunk as never to get drunk without concomitant publicity and discovery. It was a rare thing for the old war dog to take so much as a glass of wine he went for months without it but the instapt he began to drink he was moved to do or say something disreputable, and that was the trouble now. He was an unlucky old trooper, who had risen from the lowest grades, fought with credit, mid even, at times, commanded his regiment during the war but war records could not save him when he wouldn't save himself, and he had to go. Tbe court was ordered, and the result was a foregone conclusion. The colonel, his adjutant and Maj. Stannard were to drive to town during the afternoon and take the east bound train, leaving Maj. Waldron in command of tlie post but before guard mounting a telegram was received, which was sent from department headquarters the evening before, announcing that one of the officers detailed for the court was seriously ill and directing.Maj. Waldron to take his place. So it resulted in the post being left to tho command of the senior captain present for duty, and that sum was Capt. Buxton. Ho had never had »o big a command before in all his life.

Maj. Waldrua of course had to go home and make his preparations. Mr. Hayne, therefore, bad brief opportunity to speak with him. It was seen, however, that they bad a short talk together on the major's piana, and that when they patted tfce major shook him warmly and cordially by the hand. Rayner, Buxton, Ross and some junlore happened to bo i&imiiig down along tho walk at the moment, and, seeing them, as though with pointed meaning the major called out, so £ba* all cwiold hear: "By tbe way, Hayne, wish you woald drop la occasionally while Pm gone and take Mia, Waldron out for a walk or drive my bom*, are always at you* service. And—a—HI write to you about that matter the moment Pve had a chaaoa to talk with the colonel—to-u*»-row, probably." And Bay&a- touched his cap in parting salute, and went bUtbely off with brightened eye and rising color.

Buxton glowered after him a moment, s^conve9tta^8tiddeolyces«edin^M^r party. Finally be blurted out: '"Strikes me yonr major might do good deal better by himself and his re*!meat by standing up for its morale wad discipline than by openly flaunting his CiTarithm fwecntkto iDsnr&en. If I wwro in yonr regiment I'd cut him.* "You wouldn't hews awttwdoM of the group to his neighbor "the cot would hate been oo tins other ago.* And. tbe speaker was own sciba&am, |g|^

JDWMjP Ew» SUI oIJrfiF troubled and ^»»*ihaw%i and Iks iffojtafl after Hayne with an expression tar more wearied than vindictive .-. major ^feod^m^

-•.

njgijj yffa stuig •ytffeen- ,' That was about the time Hayne's {^ano came." '•yes," put In Foster, "Mrs. Waldron says be goes md owls Hayne now night after uigbt just to hear him play." "It would bo well lor him, then, If b» kept abetter guard cm Mr. Hayne's other •isitocs," said Buxton, with a black scowl, "I don't know bow yon gentlemm in the Rafters look upon such mattears, but in the —tii the man who dared to introduce a woman of the town into his quarters would be kicked out in short order," "You don't mean to say that anybody aoettses Hayne of that, do you?* asked Ross, in Juuaxe. "I do—just that. Only, I say this to yon, it baa but just come to light, ami only one or two know it. To prove it positively he's got to be allowed more rope for be got her out of the way last time before we could clinch the matter, If he suspects it is known he wont repeat it if kept to ourselves be will probably try it again—and bo caught. .Now I charge you all to regard this as confidential." "But, Capt. Buxton," said Boss, "this Is so serious a matter that don't like to believe it Who can prove such a story?" "Of course not, Mr. Ross. You are quite ready to treat a man as a thief, but can't believe he'll do any other that is disreputable, That is characteristic of your style of reasoning," said Buxton, with biting sarcasm. "You cant wither mo with contempt, Capt Buxton. I have a right to my opinion, and I have known Mr. Hayne for years, and- if I did believe him guilty of one crime five years ago I'm not so ready to believe him guilty of another now. This isn't—isn't like Hayne." "No, of course not, as I said before. Now, will you tell me, Mr. Ross, just why Mr. Hayne chose that ramshackle old shanty out thereon the prairie, all by himself, unless it was to be where he could have his chosen companions with him at night, and no one bo the wiser?" "1 don't preteiid to fathom his motives, sir but I don't beHev©it was for any such purpose as you seem to think." "In other words, you think I'm circulating baseless scandal, do you?" "I have said nothing of the kind and I protest against your putting words into my mouth I never used." "You intimated as much, anyhow, and you plainly don't believe it" "Well, I don't believe—that is, I don see how it could happen." "Couldn't the woman drive out from, town after dark, send the carriage back, and have it call for her again in the mpiJibag?" asked Buxton. "Possibly, Still, it isn't a proved fad that a woman spent the night at Hayne's, even if a carriage was seen coming out. You've got hold of some Sudsf slle gossip, probably," replied Ross. "I have, have I? By God, sir, Pll teach you better manners before we get through with this question. Do you know who saw the carriage, and who saw the woman, both at Hayne's quarters?" "Certainly I don't! What I dont understand is how you should have been made the recipient of the story." "Mr. Ross, just govern your tongue, air, and remember you are speaking to your superior officer, and don't venture to treat my statement with disrespect hereafter. I saw it myself!" "You!" gulped Ross, while amaze and incredulity shot across his startled face. "Youf' exclaimed others of the group, in evident astonishment and dismay.

Rayner alone looked unchanged. It was no news to him, while to every other man in the party it was a shock. Up to that instant the prevailing belief had been with Ross that Buxton had found some garrison gossip and was building an edifice thereon. His positive statement, however, was too much for the nuwt inftroHiiVu'* [TO BK CONTINUED.]

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M'FERRIN BROS., Terre Haute, Ind., 15 Soutti 2d St., West side of New Court House.

Also dealers In Mltoheil Wagons. Buwlea. Carts, Deerln* Junior All Steel llindore and Mowera. Rows, Avery Cultivator#,, Solid Comfort Sulkies, Duplex FMH! Mills, Bucket Pumps, Hubcr Engines and Threshers, Farm, Garden and Ornamental Picket Fencing.

PLAXINW MILL."

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY,

Xhtabllahsd 1S(1. Incorporated 18S8. Hannfaetoren of

Sash,1 Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

l/LL« OAVAIIBH, THROAT, ANO NCFTV ous DISEASES. TUMORS, MOLES, SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS RCMOVCO. »*"Hours, 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. 115 Hoath Sixth fttre«i.

I. H. 0. ROYSE,

i8URANGE,l^=

No. 617 Ohio Street.

DR. VAN VALZAH

DENTITS

Offlos la Opera House Block

B, A. OTT.T.BTTB^IX D.S.,

DENTIST.

North'arost Corner Seventh and. Main, opposite Terre Haute Mouse.

"OTTT H1 "DIPT W XXimTiiJ IJ JBle Jp JLTIIII III ljji PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

R«*idem», sift Walnnt #trect, Office, ever J. A.

Wlltteon'a dm# *Uri» at Fourth atreet and tbe Vaadalla road. Oslls promptly attended to. Offloe telephone, 1S8. Kaiidfixioe telephone, )93^ t.

DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, IDE NTISTI

ear no. mem

MAUV (ITKEKT.-VSI

*we OOLD and RUBBER PLATKS ai^eelalty

LBO. J. WBUNETFBIN, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon!

Re»Wenoe, Cheatnnt street. OBim, in a calla 2)8.

DR. B. A. DttMONT, "i"" m"Krri""'"fg=rp| Ills W«biwfc Ave««i«.

DR8. ELDER

BAKER,

HOMPOEATHiffTS, OmcC 103 SOUTX ewTH «T. Utebitmil* a«*we«d from tbe oflSm" J&rTelepbose. No. m.

JOB PRINTER.

J.C.S.GFROERER

Job Printer,

I TMMCUE TO ««trs stvtiUTa.

23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

NEWS

suiLmno

J. M. CLIFT, Secretary and Treasursr

-AND DXALKR8 1N-

Lumber, Iiath, Shingles, Paints, Oils and Builders'Hardware.

Corner oT Ninth and Mulberiy Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

RAILROAD TICKETS.

-OALb ON-

LODIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street.

Information cheerfully given as to routes and ttme of trains. Dealer in TOYS, NOTIONS FANOY QOOD8, ETC., ETO.

GALVANIZED IRON CORKICKS, ETC,

LYNCH & SURRELL,

MANUFACTURERSOF

TO ALL POINTS AT

REDUCED RATES.

-S

SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. 8ITKKT MKTAL WOR ALL ITS BRANCHES. Sole agent for KRUHK A

WKNTKR

WROUGHT STKKL PURHXJKFURNaC

NO. 710 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

8LATK ROOFING, ETC.

A XT' 1 L'T O

1V1AIN- 1 JOi-LiO, MINION BROTHEHS,

PROFESSIONAL.

BALL,

[ID MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN.

Oil and Gas Stoves and Slate Rooflno,

NO.

With the CIMCRS of time taking eifcot MAY 16,1890.

Tie Solid Vestibule Trains

OF THE

Biq pOiJI^ I^OiiJE

Will beselMsdnlpd no a* to provlds the lient and quickwt service ever offered txjtwwn the

NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, and WEST.

ilttf

St. Louis, Cincinnati,

Hi®

815 Main Street

THE 1UG FOUR.

ALL RECORDS BROKEN!

Tbe fine*t train In America, equipped with KlegatU Dltiliis^'ar HerrJce, run* dally-4etwccn

-AND-

New York and Boston,

VIA THK S

firul 4-Truk New Central K. K.

to any part of tlie city. No :IIHIIK« «»i «ir» to RrMton. Theaontliwewtem LimlUfd makendlreet connection fit Union with through train* from all western and southern eUica.

Absciateiy

II OT COMPLETE VESTIBULED TRAINS On tbe American Continent run Daily •. betw«H*n CIKCfNNATI AND CHICAGO.

"Ferry Tncsfer.

THE

BIG 4 ROUTE.

•:m

09CARO.MURRAY, D. B, MARTIN. Trside Manager, Oeo'l lis«ie»i«er Agent.: CISCISSATI, OHIO.

»TX WORKJft.

NE PLUS ULTRA!

Dysiag sad renoraUn* ef Ladies* aadQentlemco'* wear in si! denired •hadssoi any fabric at abort itotio* scd wtdmt priess st

H. F. REINERS' I

Steam Dye Works,

No. 666 Wabaeh Avenue.