Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 June 1890 — Page 2
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DAILY NEWS.
VOL. I..., no. aro
AN INOfff»6NOCIVT MCW8PAPER, Ps&UsBed Every Afternoon Except Sunday, y~ —-Wilt—
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
WBUCATIOH OTOOf
NO, SOUTH FIFTH STBBBT. ,V" ,'ZZ, ¥A
TKUtPHOK* CALL UB.-WS
svTtsxn *t rn mn SACTS rovr1 sa»iro*«auss nsrrsa.
TKRM8 O* SOTBSCJUPTIOX
On« YlM -*8 00 Pt« wcrx, wt OAfunot
All correspondence should beiddmndlotbc NKW8 1'UBUHHLVO COMPANY.
SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1890.
TUB "Jonali" to the census work apj*ears to have been the morning organ of a railway magnate.
TUB reason for the miserable census work la now apparent The Express was Supervisor Scale's guardian angel.
A hundred Are plugs will be removed and the city will be saved $4,000 annual* iy, THE result of THK NKWS' agitation.
No WOXDEB the census enumeration was looeely awl Inaccurately done. It was following the policy of the Expruss.
Tits inauguration of I)r. John P, P. John president of De Pauw University marks a period in the history of the institution. Dr. John ia comparatively a young man. lie is one of Indiana's nioet brilliant and powerful men. He has advanced ideas and the university will be conducted on a broad basis. Dr. John and the friends of old Ashnry, now De Pauw, are to be congratulated upon his elevation to the presidency.
PudTMAtrrxK Gkneiiaj, WA.\AM*KEK honorel Quay by naming a postoffice for him. The town of Johnaonlmrg, Pa., was the one selected upon which to indict the name. No soont*r had it been done than a protest arose from the residents of Johnsonbnrg, They positively refused to rwognia&e the new name, and maintain their right to continno the n«? of the old. Johnsonbnrg is not enphonius. It is cumbersome, hut yet preferable to (limy, which suggests the emlew.!enu'nt of ovcr#250,000 from the State treasury of Pennsylvania. The next thing we shall hear is the honoring of the name of other hood!era by the ptvseut administration.
THK saloon men will oppose the payment of the H'50 license. It will In fought on purely technical grounds. The will of the people was decidedly in favor of the $250 license, it was {tamed by tho council in ohedicnce to their wishes. The jHjople cannot be defeated by a technicality. The Supreme court has held the license law constitutional there is no question as to the legality of a license ordinance. If therejisja teclwiicality the $2C»0 license may bo delayed but it is inevitable. The tight against the payment may result, ami should, in the enforcement of the law to the letter* The saloons are wide open on Hunday. They should 1KJ closed in accordance with law. There is no technicality in regard to Sunday closing.
THR Express met another Waterloo when it attempted to uphold the work done on the census enumeration^and assailed TUN NKWS for making charges of negligence on the part of the enumerators. TS»K NEW* WNS PRRJKARED to substantiate its charges, and did so to the detriment of the supervisor and the displeasure of the Express. The first publication was to the effect that tho owner of the Express had been mlv-.d, The last chapter yestenlay detailed Ute omission of twenty-three boarders and roomers at the St Charles Hotel. The Express says TIIK XRW*' story is a canard. I! there was a live reporter on the morning Republican organ, it would have been ascertained that Tits NnvV statements, were absolutely correct, and that paper would not have stooped to wilful misrepresentation in a vain endeavor to score a
point.
i»t It*
This Is a fair specimen of
the Express" journalistic enterprise. Its chief stock in trade Is petty insinuation and misrepresentation/^Vith reputable weapon* of warfare the Express would be at a disadvantage, It a so unacquainted with their us* that it would he helpless.
•*». IMS-1 the •.ia
:per-
#oti
mt I Then tlie Express ai ns|Hnjiibility of the boMt erupts work. Herein lies the aem* *il the Express* Hlcep^mte attempt to tamp the wtrtt,
"tfflt waa conducted under the eye of the That pa^pwr waa an annex el -t^ «®P^"ti»or*s it seenww The of the Kxpraas as a newspa|wv Is jma«iie^teil when for »t 'Vmlhvl on the people to aid him," aui U» people herded Ko attention WJ- jxaid to
days. When the work was finally done it was accomplished hurriedly and careleariy.
TCB&S HAPTK is improving rapidly. Fogy ide*a have been displaced by pash and enterprise. The city's healthful development requires everyone to put forth greater energies if it is deeirwl to keep up with the procession of progress. Whib the improvement is constant it shoakl not be forgotten that no time should be loot in advocating needed advancements. In the matter of the new Union depot there should lie activity, and the new combination of the Big Four and other line# haw taken the initiative. Terre Haute must have new depot, and quickly. Among other things the city is in need of a new ground floor Opera Ilotwe. There are several good locations near the point about which the city will center for years to come. Built with modern improvements the house should be a success. Indianapolis now has electric caw. Terre Haute lines should be provided with an electric system. The mnies are alow, and on some lines altogether too much time is consumed in making trips. The mules have had their day and should be retired. Citizens patronise the street railway liberally, but more patronage conld be procured were the service improved. Instances constantly occur in which the, accommodations are not adequate. At Sunday ball games many are compelled to walfi out to the park because cars cannot be obtained. Hie same holds true of the Collett park attendance. With electric cars the people could be properly aocommodaUxl on such occasions. Rapid transit is one of the questions which has presented itself for solution, Electric street car service would meet the demands for the present Let the mules be retired.
HERE AND THERE.
It is very evident that there are about eight Democrats in the race for sheriff who are doomed to disappointment. A NKWH man hajs seen nearly all of them and they expressed themselves without an exception as thoroughly confident of success. Tho way of the politician, or rather of the office seeker, like that of the transgressor, is in many instances hard.
A Western Union messenger boy was sent out of the telegraph office yesterday afternoon with the report of the first inning of the ball game at Evansville. The lad, when ont on th« street, discovered that the enveloje which he carried bore no address. He paused for a moment, in doubt as to when? the message belonged. Then thinking of the fact that TIIK NKWS is tho best newspaper in town and the only one that puts up reports of the games on bulletin boards about the city, he made a Itce-line for this office. EvoryixKly knows where the office of THK News Is, though the paper hasn't been in existence quite a year. 7^
RIVER RIPPLES*
Thr Routing line (tone Below—«M Tltncw-Exenraloua.
The Janie Itae went down to Merom yesterday morning and will return heavily loaded with wheat for Willard Kidder.
On Sunday the Ringgold band will have an excursion to Walnut Grove on the Rao. Two trips. A pleasant time is assured^
The G. N. Stockton came down from Clinton on her last trip with a heavy barge load of stave bolts for James Nichols.
The steamer Hosedflic, Captain Dan Jones, commanding, is running out of ML Vernon into the Ohio river. This is the old Wabash rivet Roeedale rejuvenated-
The Kiritan f^ l^n nlwt out with a four-llnke propeller to take the place of her three-thike whtHd. If her owners liad sulistitnted a two-fluke for the old one they would have'added to the Puritan's speed power.
The Rae expected as a passenger on her next trip south Willet Dennis, the aeronaut, who intended making a balloon ascension and parachute leap at IlutsonWile. Dennis has reconsidered his agreement to make the leap.
The Pmitan was up at the mouth of Otter creek yesterday. She carried a picnic party, consisting of Clint and Mart Kidder, Arnold layman, the Misses Kidder and Miss Layman. It was a very pleasant little aflitir.
The river was rising slowly all day yesterday. and gauged at 3 o'clock p. m. 11 feet inches. At 8 a, m. yesterday at Vincennes the river was at a stage of 9 feet 2 inches and rising. At Evansville 18 feet 0 incites and tailing. (^pt James Connor, of the Stockton, caused Baldwin, the skiffman's arrest on a charge of blockailing the public landing at the loot of Cherry. The one was tried before Wildey, justice of the peace, who fined Baldwin and costs. Baldwin appealed to the upper court Several of the nid river men chumiHl ypetcnlay tliat Wildey had no jurisdiction in the matter, that complaint should have lieen matle before United States Oommiseioner Bomlinot, who, if he hal discowred anything of sound basis in the complaint, would have sent it to lite United States District court, where, it is asserted, it will yet go.
Wasli Johnson, years ago, kept tl*e toll housie at U»e east end of the county Imtlce, when a fee for the passage of the bridge was exacted, Then there was a heavy river freighting. Johnson bulletined the arrival ami lenartar« of steamers daily. ohl bnlU^in hoatd (or, mth«r, tin, for it was a sheet of tin painted black) on which Johnson delayed hb entries, is now nailed up, as a relic, on the wall near the entrance lo the bolkr roeaa of the Wabash fldirieg milt The changes whkh have taken place sine*? the bulletin hoard was in use, have Indeed been many. Kow, the Janie Rae Uie «wily of anyr «»^derahle tonnage that s«w5e'«tpto j6»r landings. Then the river fmnt was alive witli treigiit^
ICity,and
in* it was not an uncommon thii^ to #w eld Wash Jolmnm Inscnhing HJO« his board tV anivai or departnie erf the iVdiowrag: "-RMieo^The Phtt^nix, The Mmm, Oairr, IVairie
m«j WW WURM, u«? nmr MVA wiu »qpn •jKawrOH The fifcilkdeer, the Whit® hunt for tracing men. Why I^y, The D. Van
layed untu Seventh TMV. There ia "centennial were built iM»ex«MM fm the delaysU haveoc-tinTems Hante, Tim Vifo and Prairie mmd. The wttrkiuwls^n behimi, and{CRtywwe both hnraef to the waters* asaeonse^n^nc^^He enuweratoi# ha^ 1 fP*
1 mm g^«tl. jtit-n«ck ,*»t few day*. teMa were sick mmm was wtkUMir dtetrktlbri Wsnteolnmn.
TI,Eu
Advance
Advance Ho. 2,
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PHANTOM ARMIES.
Tt*be*wnsw««|vtlM» uatios's d«wl 'se4l lfcr««4
StMtp «OoM 'wwufc titt ^wi»«r#o4| Bat la «ir bWHte tfeefr «e*«fl#4 Sounds m*rd»hw( «n to Ood TtM* bogbsa, 6f« roUh»« drum
Are Mte tb« iuuxfai But Uttt at««e sod dumb A mictMgr siwy stands. Affatn ths hsad t&st swayed tto swwd, tSutcfa firm to tuuwtte a* uf yore. And (knur dead *f* kmg ftdwred
Take U^it sad Ufc com mam.
FWh Ughtatne ta Uta battled bnuit, Mirror tbarajw from Uaawn tbul fell, Aad prioriny boldty to tho front
Ocxtrt UaMti from sbot and shett, Tlw eye* frow Death «et free Again aeon rtet'ry lo proclaim, TIISB slitUag down, grtro DoaUi, to thus, (to *Uaat aa th«y caow.
A rnlgbty army—ta the brain CTF EAD» WBOLOWWANDLOREDOWMTHFFW Onehanifed by Ttm« and free froiBHrala
Hm»gk«s srsad appear. Pealbksa, for death's ntostkn laws The nMffiaorjr never oaa attatfl, And the*) who died ta honor's oauss
Bh&U live their lires again.
In many a mind, ta many a clime, By grandaire auto grandson told. Their deeds *h*ll tretd the balla of ttass
In wuMtal-~sbflarn ot gold.
—Buffalo Now*,
THE OUTLANDISH LADIES
A mile Beyond tho fishing village, as you follow the road that climbs Inland np the coomb, the two tall hills to right and loft diverge to makeypoom for a third, set like a wedge in tho throat of the vale. Here the road branches into two, with a sign post at the angle and between tho sign post and tho gray scarp of the hill there lies an acre of waste ground that the streams have turned into a marsh. This is Loose heels. Long before I learned the name's meaning, in the days when I trod the lower road with slate and satchel to and from the village school, this spot waa a favorite of mine—but cliiefly in July, when the monkey flower was out and the marsh aflame with it.
There was a spell in that yellow blossom with the wicked blood red spots that held me its mere slave. Also the finest grew in desperate places. So that, day after day, when July came round, my mother would cry shame on my small clothes, and my father take exercise upon them, and all the month I went tingling. They were pledged to "break mo of it but they never did. Now they are dead, and the flowers—the flowers last always, as Victor Hugo says.' When after many years I revisited the valley, the stream had carried the seeds half a mile below Ijoose heels, and painted its banks with monkey blossoms all the way. But the finest, I was Klad to see, still inhabited the marsh.
Now it is rare to find this plant growing wild, for in fact it is a garden flower. And ita history here is connected with a bit of mud wall, ruined and covered with mosses and ragwort, that still pushed up from the swamp ground when I knew it, and had once been part of a cottage. How a eottiige came here, and how its inhabitauts.entered and went out, are questions pi»t guessing for the marsh hemmed it iu on three sides, and the fourth is slope of hill ilt to break your back. But there was the wall, and here is the story.
One morning, near the close of the Inst century, a small child came running down to the village with news that the cottage, which for ten years had stood empty, was let there was smoke coming out at the chimney and an outlandish lady walking in the garden. Being catechised he added that the lady wore bassoiny bows in her cap, and bad accosted him in a heathen tongue that caused him to flee incontinently, fearing worse things. This being told, two women, rulers of their homes, sent their husbands up the valley to spy, who found the boy had spoken truth.
Smoke was curling from the chimney and in the garden the lady was still moving aljout—a small, yellow creature, with a wrinkled but pleasant face, white curls and piercing black eyes. Sli wore a black gown, cut low in the neck, a white kerchief, and basaomy (or purplish) bows in her cap, as the child had stated. Just at present she was busy with a spade, and ihowed an ankle passing neat for her age as she turned up the neglected mold. Wheu tho men plucked up gallantry enough to ofifer their services she smiled and thanked them in broken English, but said that her small forces would serve.
So they went back to their wives and their wives, recollecting that the cottage formed part of the glebe, went off to inquire of Parson Morth, "than whom," as the tablet to his memory relates, "none was better to castigate the manners of the age." He was a burly, hard riding ruffian, and tho tale of his great light with Gypsy Ben in Launceston streets is yet told on the country aide.
Parson Morth wanted to know if he couldn't let his cottage to an invalid lady and her slst«r without consulting every waahmonth in the parish. "Aw, so there's two!" said one of them, nodding her bead. "But tell us, parson dear, ef 'tes fitty for two unmatcd women to come trapesing down in a po'shayat dead o' night, when all modest flesh be in their bed gowns."
Upon this the parson's language became not merely violent, but grossly indelicate, after the fashion of those days. He closed hi* peroration by slamming the front door on his visitors, and they went down the bill "blushing (as they said) all over at his intimate wonts."
So nothing more was known of the a&tangern. But it was noticed that Parson Morth, when he passed the cottage on his w»y to meet or market, would pull up his mare, and if the outlandish lady were working in the garden would doit his hat respectfully. "Bon jour, Mauutelie Hesiriett*n~thi* was sli the French the paraon knew. And the lady would smile hack and answer in Kngtish "Good morning, Parson Morth." "And MAftueclie Luclllef" "Ah, just the same, my God All the day stare—stare. If yt*a had known her before —m be-eutiful, gifted, *i Wen elevtel It to an afSletion, hat I think she loves the flowers."
And the parson rode on with a tamp in his threat. So two years passed, during which Mademoiselle Henrktie tilted her garden and turned it into a paradise. There ww white rose* on the sooth wall, and In the beds mignonette and hoy's low, paxudes, Carnations, gllly flow***, sweet wUIiams, and flaming great hollyhocks above alL the monkey htomoras that throve «o well in the marshy aoiL And all that while no »had caught so much as a gthnpttcot her ulster Loeill& Also how they Bved wasnmaml. Theontiandisb lady bought neither ftsh, nor feufceher'a meat, norheiwd. To be suw, the parson s^nt down a pint of milk every morning from his da^y the osnwftsieCt at the garden gate and fetch*) at WMSS,when fit was aiwaya fcontit nea&y sertthhed, with the pits oC the milk inside. IVi^^de^Uiew wwaphaaty of w«etah&at ta the gatdtea.
But this was net eatmgh to avert the -whisper of witchcraft. And o«® day. wlwn Parson Morth had ridden off to the wrestling matches n* Raster, th« hknrfeli. yfrrroge Anthony of Oarne great-grsnd-faUner of tbe jprwent farmer-hsd haen hMiiig sheep. Now no* a man tn the neigh* wooid own to ktrigg stolen tjasto.
ISM
TERRB HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 21.1890.
so what so easy to suspect as witchcraft* Iy open to suspicion as the
toessy
Who so fatally two outlandish sisters? Men, wires and children formed a procession.
The month was July and Mils. Henrietta was ont in the garden, a bunch of monkey flowers in her hand, when they arrived. She turned all white and began to tremble like a leaf. But when the spokesman stated the charge thare was another tale. "It was an infiuny. Steal? She would have them know that aha and har sister were of good West Indian family—-tras bien elevens," Then followed a torrent of epithets, They were laches—poltrons. Why were they not lighting Bonaparte instead of sending their wives up to the cliff* dressed in red cloaks to scare him away, while they bullied weak women?
They pushed past her. The cottage held two rooms on the ground floor. In tho kitchen, which they searched first, they found only some garden stuff and a few snails salted in a pan. There waa a door leading to the inner room, and the foremost had hi* hand on it when Mile. Henriette rushed before him and flung himself at his feet. The yellow monkey blossoms were scattered and trampled on the floor, "Ah—non, non, messieurs! Je vous prieJ Elle est si—ai horrible!"
They flung her down and pushed on. The invalid sister lay in an arm chair with her back to tho doorway, a bunch of monkey flowers beside her. Aa they burst in she started, laid both bands on the arms of her choir and turned her face slowly npoi) them.
She was a leper, Thoy gave ono look at the featureless face, with the white scales shining upon it, and ran back with their arms lifted before their eyes. One woman screamed. Then a dead stillness fell on the place and the cottage was empty.
On the following Saturday Parson Morth walked down to tho inn, just ten minutes after stalling his mare. He strode into the tap room in his muddy boots, took two men by the neck, knocked tlicir skulls to gether, and then demanded to hear tho truth. "Very well," he said, on hearing the tale "to-morrow I march every man Jack of you up to the valley, if it's by the scruff of your necks, and in the presence of both of those ladies—of both, mark you—you shall kneel down and ask them to come to church. I don't care if I empty the building. Your fathers (who were men, not curs) built tho south transept for those same poor souls, and cut a slice in the chancel arch through which they might see the host lifted. That's whero you sit, Jim Trestroil, church warden and by the Lord Harry they shall have your pew."
He marched them up the very next morning. He knocked at the door, but no one answered. After waiting awhile he put his shoulder against the door and forced it in.
There was no one in the kitchen. In the inner room one sister sat in the arm chair. It was Mile. Henriette, cold and stiff. Her dead hands were stained with earth.
At the back of the cottage they came upon a freshly formed mound, and stuck on the top of it a piece of slate, such as children erect over a thrush's grave. On it was scratched: -v-».«• i,
Ci-Glt
LUCILLE,
Jadkt si Belle ,4^
Dont dix-neuf Jeunes Homines, Plauteurs de SAINT DOXIXUK ont demande la Main.
MAIS ELLE NK VOULAIT PAS. A I. P.
This is the story of Loose heels, otherwise Lucilles.—Q. In Speaker. 4 ||g|| g#-* A Suggestion,
I don't see why a smart and strong woman, or better still, two of them, eoflld not make a good living by upholstering," said a worried housewife in the city the other day. "Here I have a lot of furniture that has seen its best days the coverings are worn and faded, but the springs and framework are yet good and sound. If I send it out to a regular upholsterer the cost of new material and his workmanship will be more than I can well afford. If I sell them to a second hand dealer that will be little better than giving them away.
I could re-cover them myself aff little cost and with good effect if I had the time and a little more strength. Now, if I only knew where to send for a strong, handy woman to come to the liottse and make the most of the material I have, cutting it out under my eye and working according to my directions, I would send for her at once. The result would be that the work would be finished much more quickly than if I send the furniture away. I would have the use of It all the time, my material would be economically cut, and I could afford to Jmy her good wages and yet spend less thau in any other way.—New York Tribune.
Title of tho Ctar.
The czar of all tho Russias has a title that would make him uncomfortable were there no visions of Nihilists, dynamite and other scary things to disturb bis slumbers. In a recent legal document ho appears as: "Alexander III, by the grace of God, emperor and autocrat Panrussian, Mosoovite, Kievian, Vladvinirian, Novgorodian. Czar of Kazan, csar of Astrachan, Polish czar, Siberian c?.*r4 csar of CherHonesus, Georgian czar. Goeudar of Pskoff and grand prince of Smolensk, Lithuania, Vollhynin, Peodolia and Finland. Prince of Esthonia, Leivonia and Courtlandt. Grand commander of the whole Northern Country. Gosudar of Iberia, Kartalinia, Armenian territory and Kabardian land. Hereditary gosndar of Carcassta and the Hilangida provinces. Norwegian heir apparent Dukof Sclileswig-Holstein and Oldenberg, etc."—St. Louis Republic.
"trillM* Booth's DMchtor.
With the Boston Comic Opera company lb an Actress whose name and family connection impart a great degree of interest in her to the genera! public. Her maiden name was Rita Booth, but she is now the wife of Mr. Henderson, the director of the company. Mrs. Booth-Henderson says she Is the daughter of J. Wilkes Booth, the assassin of Lincoln. She remembers her father distinctly, although bntg years old at the time of his death. She waa asked concerning the truth or falsity of the statement of some woman living In the south, to the effect that her father was not dead, but that another man had been shot on that eventful morning more than twentyfive yeara apx She emphatically affirmed that her father is dead, that be was shot at that time, and that she saw his body a number of times before the buriaL-~Cor. yteritegSwI.
TtwrnoiMtHv
Jowe—Ptwr Arthur's gone up. Brown—Arthur who? Jonee—Arthur Mometer.-Washi»gton Star. £»*vfiat llM* tinbets #s«^h».
Sriggs-~$Ay, old man, what are you doing far that eofcll Grigg^-Oonghing. —Life.
TIms telMntwe Atta*7-
arenas wknrstaw cyanides sOesstr flow. 7' A** tfcacartwet» dwp eretOwewcfclw WlkontiwnysoC Aad theaaajr of tfcesMsste aster li«»-
Oowa, east tl toot «wa, ifatatfMssf teewisisiit«BM»ssa
Wl^slerilfcaii'* B$«ife3 at tttbtjr degrae®, Aad aamtiesriiflid cfaswggi fan agieet iiHiSH''sie{ VhataaadtettmiMsaidM^araen^ 7.1 AA«^Mesesi*si,aieretimee,to&ss"
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/'soRRrroRYiuam soYrvou (flUGHT TOTAXE- BROKER'S BWAMT AS100.M0 6£I.WEU:^
Birr GOODS.
THIN GOODS
And suitable Hot Weather Furnishings aeon to be in greater demand now than at any time during May or June, and "What shall I buy to keep cool is* the cry. Anticlpftihjg the demand for more new style.wash goods, we ordered largely two weeks ago of Choi lies and Ginghams also more new White Goods and Lawns, which will be placed on sale Monday morning.
^ob^r6, Root & Co.
Are always thinkingof your wants, We would also be pleased to have you call and see the flneet line of Muslin Underwear ever shown in Terre Haute. Better make, better lilting and lower in priee. The P. D. Muslin Underwear is known far and near, and if you purchase once you will be delighted and will purchase no other. Everything in Ladiee' Furnishing Uooda can be found in our store. Don't fail to have us show you our beautiful collection of Ladies' Shirts, }yaiBte jpd Dressing SftCouee. which forstvle anil nrfon havn no MIIMI MMM
Dressing Sacquee, which for style and price have no equal. See our new line of 5 and 15 cent Chaiiies. See our choice line of French Zephyrs at 25 cent*.
See our 311,50 and 75 cent Flannel Blouses. See our 1», 25,35 and 50 cent Black Silk Mitt* See our Fast Black Sateens at 25 cento. Extra. See our bargains in Ladies* Swiss Uib Vesta at 25 cents. See our India Silks, choice styles, at 50 to 95 cents. See our #1.25 #1.50 Gloria Silk Umbrella*. 3: These Goods You Cannot Match Elsewhere, Quality Taken
Marvels of Human Skill.
Among the marvels of human skill and ingenuity exhibited by the London Mechanical and Scientific society may be mentioned an instrument loaned by the great Armstrong gun works which accurately measures thicknesses down to the one-thousandth of an inch a similar instrument by a rival mechanic which grades thicknesses in one-millionth parts a scale by Oertling, the world famous balance maker, which turns with the onethousandth of a grain while loaded with 3,000 grains, and an engine by a Paddington watchmaker which contains 122 pieces, not including thirty-three bolts and screws, and can be hidden in a lady's No. 7 thimble.—Philadelphia Record.
A Ndr«l Pravwttrs of Sore Throat, People who are subject to inconvenient throat trouble, caused by a proneness to catch cold on slight exposure^areadvised to place a few thresds Of Berlin wool around the neck and wear them continuously. From ten to twenty threads are enough for the purpose. They should only he removed while making ablations, and should be left off gradually by discarding daiHy one thread at ,* time. The remedy probably acts by keeping up a belt of akin action, thus acting mildly and continuously aa a slight eountor^rftant-—Hsll's Journal of Health.
How Town Got Its ton. Many persons have wondered where the word "Anaoortes" came from. A gentleman from Victoria, who was kmzurtng in the Spokane lobby one evening, SSM It was named after the town site owner's wife, A»«a Cortes, now Mrs. Soman. Mr. Bo1310000 selling Anaoortes town ane Falls (Wash.) Globe.
MISCKX.ltiA?C®OU8.
NBW KODAKS
,i»,
Into Consideration. «,
CALL .AJSTO EXLAJUEIINrE.
HOBERQ,® 00T ICO
tNos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.
ii: CABMIXATIVK BALSAM.
I "M.BEIM3 JOOCTflRED*
"Yon ptass
Uteres*.
fltevesi Yew H«jrl«* «MI MSM ACXr&MuMmwix* '. TtiwapnrwMl Wlaw. Fori^ie fef aJIPiMj^'^aei. DMkfs.
TBK EiSTSAR C0IP1RT,
GII«JOSIHIRT(."I FSIW, IMOCKMSTXM, M. %.
yjt
WE GUARANTEE
Otosi:
QI^OSKMRDICINR CO.,
s.,
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31
BOOTS, 8HOKS AND RUBBERS.
r'
AMU8BM KM T8.
NAYLOR'SOPERft HOUSE-
A SWELL AFFAIR"
-BY-
John Ross Hajfer!
TUESDAY, JUNB 24,1390, Under -the personal Direction of the author, with nearly the origins I cast, usitted by the entire RINGGOLD ORCHESTRA, Benefit of th« Ms^smie Temple Building P«nd.
OASTi
Helen UesUer Vim Hsttie rs(«c Limte ..Mr*. John K. ilaicer Matilda Hustler.. MM* Flora Keller Beatrice Hustler.............Mines Haiti** BM«ht Pygmalion Hostler Mr, John K, Hsger Rudolph De fiats,,......,.,,...Mr. Adolph Uajt* .Mr. auv
Bools. Ceuersl Ursgx, tl. 8. A Commodore Shook, 0, a .....n.Hr.fhB. R. fvpddte, it Senpwat Dnffy Mr. Will Kauenbacb Marine........ Hr.Oahe Uavls
Mr. Afljn Adanw
Ringgold OnsbssUm.
fttsfe under directhm of Mr. firtw** Mahsre. Leader of Orchestra Professor I'etcr Breinfg fUnist. Miss Lottie Longman
Alt under the personal direction of Mr. John R, Hsger.
Tlckntn, *76 OB. Onllerjf 25 ota. Saemsi seals without extra charge al ntral book store, eosisaenetog a.Saturday, Jane Ulst last.
PYK WORKtf.
NE PLUS ULTRA!
Oyslag snd renovating of Ladles* and Gentlemen's wear to all desired •tedes ol any lahrte at short aedes and modem prlcw* at
H. F. REINERS^
Steam Dye Works,
No. 665 Wnbnnh Avenu®. Mcrra SX»K,
LADIES,
Sim
TRY THE NBW
Holdfast ^Rubber!
Cannot sBp" off as others do they are
much more comfortable and durable and cost no more.
Bargains in BOOTS AND SHOES. Before purchasing elsewhere come and
examine the goods and prices.
D.l^eibold,
300 Main St., Terre Haute, lnd.
WAI,I* PAPKIt, KT",
KlsiBLEY
BQSS0Mt»
Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Painting and Hard Wood Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Terre Haute, Indiana.
IS THIS FAIR?
Thai BRUNKER*S CARMINATIVE BALSAM will do Jnst whtt is claimed for it, or refund Uio money. That it is absolutely harm lew, even to tho most delicate iufunt.
That there is no danger from the largest possible ovcrdotte. That unlike opium and astringent preparations, it will not deaden and bind the bowels.
Tlmt it will neutralize and carry olV the oflfending matter, and leave the bowels healthy and natural. That it is grateful to the stomach and pleasant to the taste.
That it will act with equal eflW'tlveuem with Infants and Adults. That It is THK BEST RKMKDY ON KAUTH for tho diseases named in this folder,
WE MEAN WHAT SM
And offer 8100.00 to any ono who will provo that our claims are untrue, or that our guarantees are not good.
IS THIS FAIR?
TRY IT
And 1)0 convinced. It only costs 25 cents and can't do any harm, full directions with each bottle. In severe cases the dose should tie doubled.
READ THIS EVIDENCE.
MRMCJNK CO.,
Tern! HnuW, lnd.:
Gentlemen: We have sold lJruuker's Carminative llalsam for many years, and, judging from our inereflsel wiles, it must be giving splendid satisfaction. Yours respectfully. m•.«: l)AN!Rt FTKWAST,
Wholesato Druggist, ludiana|KllH, lnd.
Terre Haute. Ind.:
Gentlemen:—Wherever we sell Hrunker's Carminative Balsam once we always have duplicate orders, which is the very best evidence of Its superior merit. Yours rcspeetfully,
K'
A. klKPRR A C-o.
Wholesale Dniggista, Indianajwils, Ind.
We have sold Urnnkcr's Balsam for the past twenty years, and fall to recall a single instance In that time wfiereln It has failed to give entire satisfaction. We believe its teconl Is without a parallel. ...... COOK,IIKU.
IXJWHY,
"iS'Zi -"r?" Wholesale Druggists, Torre Haute, lnd. 'Oar sales on nruniter's Cairo Inati nalsam have, for several years, exceeded the combined sales of all other preparation# of it# class and h« given complete satisfaction to our trade.
K. H. niNDLKY A Co.,
Wholesale Druggists, Terre Haute, Ina.
tOAIiAND WOOD.
Household Goods
fl STORAGE ROOMS gffj&Cn.Air
mwffs,
945 MAIN STREET.
'•St-J
f-•
:r
RK»l!4'KIPRin«01ir«Ati Bent Block $2.30 per ton Block Nut 2.20 Waahlngton Lamp.. 2.20 Shelburn 2.20 Waehington Nut.... 1.86 4 J' Hard Goal 7.60 Blacksmith Ooal 0.00 «3tove Wood. 3.76 peroord
Telephone 187.
jEXci n»ioN8.
Lake Maxinkuckce Excursion*
CoraraenclDfl Sunday, Jane 15Ui Insfc
And on each Kanday tberoaft^r during sumifit^j
The
VAND ALIA LIN^
Will Put on It»
LAKE S FECIAL
"Which wss popular last season— j_ Terre Rsnte a»,,v.........ffsO« A. Jff AniveXsrmMstst .........IO:4rt A.m l^war# MsrmQMni al.......',,-..,SjOO V. Arrtr«T*m llsstest X*. Fiffl for ibe Heusd Trip Only S8.Qi
The "laka Special.' is Just the train for thoiif who wisb to spend a day at Garland VC\J (Shades of Death). It arrives at Waveland fe06 a. nu Leaves Wavetand on return st
Fire for iie Bossd Trip 0Dly $l,„™ Which includes transfer b» twcen Warela^l and ths Delia, both ways. These tickets^! good only going aiv] returning on the "Lai
§|e#talf'on
the daysold.
OSOBOB B. FABfUNQTON^ General Agend