Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 July 1890 — Page 3

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PROFESSIONAL.

t\|T MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN. "Dili I'K* CATA«*M,

in.

TMHOAT, AWO NTPV-

0U» DISCASC*. TuMOAS, MOUSS. Supmru/O^s HAIRS RCMOVCO.

•rftorni 8 to 11 a. m, 2 to 5

p. m. 1«H (tout (MKtk street.:

I. H. C. R0Y8E,

INSURANCE.

REAL ESTATE, AKO MOHTQAOE

4 DR. VAN VALZ A.H,

33 2^ T1ST,

Oi'i- in Ofvm tfosse Block.

A. E. GILLETTE, D. D. 8.t

DENTIST.

Northwest Corn* S«n band Uua. opposite Terrefl «Hou«.

WILL E- BELL,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-

'SEi

Spromptly Attended to. r%. Residence telephone,

DB. F. G. BLEDSOE,

E N I S

Mr No. »47 MAIS »TBECT."W y,nc GOLD and RUBBER PLATES A

specialty.

LEO. S. WEINSTEIN, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeoni

RculiflWre, f.20 Chestnut street, Office, 111 S.

DR8. ELDER BAKER,

HOMK-.OPATMHTS, O. 105 SOUTH BlXTM ST. Kljrbt call# answered from the office, mr Telephone, No. 185.

HOOT8, 81IOK8 AN'I) RUBBERS.

A I E S

TRY THE NSW

Holdfast Rubber!

Carmot slip 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.

300 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.

,11A Til IIOU8K*

RXC1IANGE AHTKSUN BATH HODSK.

The watt* from these wolU does uot ike tfcp *t*u«iil it to lu the bath tub. thai ulll' /^i Riving itte^nouBeed uperlor to the ramons Hot fey WHS to 0-io inm. Colu and Russian baths room*, Horses tAk«

'"corner Tenth snd nnluit A«twl

_"S »Ui s*H mli

oaroof while you are Chestnut streets, near

WIORMAKINO,

FIRST-CLASS-. WORK.

BOOTS 1 SHOES TO ORDER,

TVnrt-ota*

mwti ttvtfv* tool.

Mw I1M* •bWW, »*J« 0*d«r

Ail _.et

WALTER KELGHNER,

900 Ctor. Oheetaut **&****& Strata. Tttrro Haute, Ind.

"'ilifroFFB*.

TO IflVEES 9P DEUOOGS WHS!

Wabash Coffee

I. «ftrt«re «t JAVA,^HOOHA—}

W*7K»AOR6\VN-"*'irjjM

AFFAIRS OF. THE RAILWAYS.

THE CAR IWIFBCWOS SERVICE IXmwpETEXT A3(D POOBLT PAID. s**

Tfe* Terr* Hnote

LOANS.

No. 617 Ohio Street.

am"

eem—A Bis Fear A«*«« —AAOtber Tewn*l*'P iBb«Wjr OtlMr Stotee.

There is a class of employes who constitute an important branch ol the railway service In this country, of whom little is said and lew known to the ^riif outside of railroad organization Tv« the duty performed by these wa«e *or*~ era is certainly important becomes all mom apparent when considered light of its relationship with tbe safety of the myriad of individuals who 3*ul n«fa in transit over the interminable webwork of American railway routes. requires bat little contemplation to recojrniza this branch of railroad employes as the car inspectors. Jt may be eafdy estimated that the pay per boor of the car inspector in the United States averages less than 16 cents, and it cannot but be acknowledged that this nig-, gardly compensation lor a work so vitally important must preclude the employmenfof men sufficiently skillful to perform their duties with excellence and thoroughness. How frequently, as a matter of fact, has it been the easiest thing possible to trace tbo origiq. of a horrible passenger wreck or an expensive destruction of freight directly to a careless and incompetent inspection of a car. This subject apparently is now beginning to claim the attention of railway authorities the world over, and it is well that it should be so. On the Big Four the inspectors receive thirteen and a half cents an hour and are demanding twenty cents, lne Chicago. St Louis & Titbhurg people pay their inspectors eeventeen f^nts an hour and twenty cents on hour has been asked. It is earnestly hoped that these requests of the inspectors will be granted. It is being more generally admitted among railway authorities

(that

the in

spectors should be men who could, per force of their very skill, be promoted tn higher grades of service, and it is an undoubted fact that to the car inspection heretofore not nearly enough importance has been attached.

Railway Bii»it»Ilna«.

The St. Joseph extension of tbe Vandalia will be opened for business August 4th.

Tho Big Four owns 320 coaches, 160 of which can be heated with steam supplied from the locomotive.

The Big Four people are laying trackage in their Pogue Run yard at Indianapolis, which will be used for passenger coaches when out of service.

G. H. Kolsaw, for eight years agent of the Big Four at North Indianapolis, has n-timl. His accounts have been tested and found to be all right.

Tbe Financial Chronicle is authority the statement that the net earningsof 124 roads for May have had an increase of 02,856,239 or 15 S per centum.

Wednesday, Elkhart township, Elkhart county, Indiana, voted on the proposition of granting a subsidy of $525000 to the Toledo & Chicago Air Line railroad, in order to have the Toad pass through Goshen and the shops located there.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen bavc elected, for the ensuing term, the following officers: Master, Frank Dupell vice master, Uriah Sh«wmaker: secretary, Henrv Buldersdorf receiver, C. A. Bennett delegate, John F. O Reilly. The appointive officers of tho lodge will be filled at4ho fimt regular meeting in August.

The question of disagreement between the switchmen and brakemen of the Bitr Four with the company, which was settled recently, the company accepting the proposition of the grievance committee, was not saliffactory to the men here, who, in many instances were' outspoken in their objections. The settlement which wgs made, however, will of course stand.

A special train on the Northern, of agfranre, recently ran -from Paris to Cal lis, 1S4.H miles, in three hours and fifty minutes, an average of forty-eiKht miles per hour. At times the speed was eeventy-one miles per hour. The tram consisted of fifteen cars and two brake vans, It has hauled by a new eight wheeled engine built at the company La Chapelle shops, and exhibited at the exposition last Summer. Tho drivers are seven feet in diameter.

Real Entiite TrunHfer*.

Maty A. Si*ub and h«8lan«l to W\ K. I«tt»hee, part inl«t3lnJewetf*»ret RrtbdJvtetmi 'A.

tiUHhWMl |WWr, wottoo

5,500 00

Qlthcrtno Murphy to Fmnk h. 1?«H| math b»U iulot S. block 4. In fctrly %, ArttllUoa!...,,.., v.:

8uMin»^VbVt«p5i to'' i.VniueV

f, ..

2'108

Al*xAnuer fctowAi't,

iraft in"«»uth«»Afct qQArtw*. aanh«i»fc quArtcr, wctton 33, township 13, A ml'rew L«Ww»der to cilviii Lathkp, tract In mHithwwt .. \i«rter. north* stquArwr. section •, totrwhlpis,

3.400 00

Intel in 8onthwe*t q"*r«er,

town*

lorth*a

6?oe moo

!t»x.

AO M*ria

tot 11 la Ro«lcv«nt plAc».K..•..

iraWtviii&n itosiftttW. to half Inlot S^ *obdltUkn,»

south bAtf Ifttol 0, tn block 4. »o«h A MiftiAuther*itsWtrlMon .... Martin tlolWft««sr. t^mtnUwner.

Mice A. lv»w««lly, ««8 odfcv|, in BurahAffi't

Jacob W. Mack, assignee vs. A. Arnold, in the Superior court motion by defendant for anew trial overruled and exceptions taken.

Fred Wheatfl 11, tmami of stealiog a handsaw and selliu* it, was released on his statement that he found the wtw. There was no evidence that he stole it

Julia M. liegan, administratrix o! the estate ol Jame* Regan, vs. Julia M. lean ami Samuel RVgan, for mrtition, to the Cimtit amtU property sold and deel approved and partitloii gutdev

Mary Smith, eofora), the mother el th^o children, aged reepeetively 2,6 and fiftra, who are now at the Friendly Inc. was fined i» Polr« court this morning for awcciaUng wtth lend women, Some»»e will be k^krd for t» lake charge ol the children Mary Thomas, a white woman who Itred with Mary Smith, was afao fined 15 and «KI» for Kseoewting with improper chamctem.

AArlM KtlwwJ.

Judge Mack, after ccmskierable earnest ©egiiover the frohenlement cute A Adrian refcawd that fenties)aa. The tfarstrf hl» wife sod mother, wlM came hew from Chk?»i^. tipoti hearing of F.*dka difficulty, and the fr.r*m penir l^ence of the offender htmaeihad temethla« to do with His discharge. The jndge'a »**im i» tiaiv«i% ally commended*

Mr. ScI»*aU *mperintfcadcnt «l privifof t^r l^oylygidl" wsk im

portant attraction yesterday. It is the skeleton, lately dug up in a nois, of what known by nat«ral»ts the hairy mammoth, a monster 3- feet long and 24 feet high. It was

ance to the general pcblic.

e*knmea

BASE BALL BUStNESS-

-is0

KJS9 3 Sii SigiF psj ®ja|

CLUBS

Terre Hnule. QuiitCJ" KfanrriUe ... Bofltngwn .. Peoria ...

ToUl lost

4 A

S».?25 81.725 51.416 .387 S\277

Teaterdaj's Oames. 5

In .the Peoria-Evansville game, Evansville yesterday, the visitors were in the lead up to the seventh inning, when th locals bunched their hite and tiedthe game. Hall made a decision in the elflith that raised a whirlwind of kicks on the part of the Peorias, in *his inning, and thpy refused to play. Hall, the umpire, then gave the game to the home team by tbe score of 9 to 0. The score played is as follower

Innings 12S456 7 89 Kvansvfile.........

0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1

p^ori A 0 0 1 2 Base h!t»—Evansrille 0: Peoria 6. lMUerics-^I)oIan andTrost, Cain and JohnBon

Qu Incy-Bu rlimctoB

game Innhiits 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 Q^ncv .. 400000003-7 Surliogtoo .0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0-4

Butteries—Quincy, Neal and Murphy Burlington, tTowell ana ITilly. Bacc hits—Quincy 16 Burlington .%

Errors—Quincy 2. Burlington 3. Ti-ae of game—*2 hours. Umpire— B«ue.^

Kotea.

nnm

„Tmifl„r

ConantA Son have sent complimen tarv invitations to the members of the Turre Haute ta to come down and bathe at the Magnetic Springs.

Managiir Harrington has returned to Evansville and brought with him Pal Wright, late of the London (international league) team, who he borrowed from Anson. Wright will play second base for Evansville.

North Siders vs. South Sidcrs wss a game played yesterday with a score of 6 for tbe Southernors and 50 per cent better for the "Northers." W. Duke and C. Slaughter, battery for the South and Johnny Seams and C. May, for the North.

A subscription has been started here for the purpose of- raising a fund for the purchase of new uniforms for the Terre Uaute team. The uniforms of the team have done hard service, are worn and dirty, and new ones should be purchased. Those who admire first class ball playing (and there is an army of such people in this city) have had no reason of late to complain of the game put up by our boys, and in recognition ol the same tbe amount which is now being rained should be swelled to proportions sufficient to enable Manager Bracket to purchase an outfit of uniforms as fine as can be procured. Let everybody give something and give cheerfully. ::,

Women Do Kot Holp Each Other. Said a young business woman the othor day on whose shoulders the support of a widowed mother and three little brothers has depended for tho past ten years: "I never have had the right hand of fellowship from a woman. Not to one do I owe a particle of my success. Any help I ever got came from mcu they gave rao letters of introduction to other men tbey signed jtlie lease for my house they assisted me jn getting rebates, commissions and disppunts on investments and purchases they found or helped mo to find a market for my wares when I got established, and to thom as a class I owe everything that my own energy could not accomplish. Women are good they keep tho world in pretty manners, but they keep a very small corner tn their hearts for their struggling sisters."—New York World.

&?jr Caro of tho Children's Teeth, Take care of your childrot& tleth. It is better to send the youngstefs to a dentist than to buy them new frocks. Indeed a (lipid's teeth should be confided to the care of a dentist while they are making their appearance. If tho dentist |s properly versed in his profession he makes a record of the child's physical tendencies as well as the state of its dentition, and to these notes ho add? from time to time such variations" as are significant. Then he sends for tho child once a month or once a year, according to its needs, and is thus able to develop the best teeth that are possible to the little one's constitution or physical condition.—New York Letter.

Mttehlnoty in t&« Boue.

There is no reason why women should tire themselves in squeezing juice from fruit for jelly or in stoning cherries when there are several patent processes for doing this work with perfect success, enabling tho worker to go through preserving time with unstained hands and unexhausted patience. There are enough necessary things to do in a household which cannot b* done by machinery. Housekeepers should take advantage of every chance thai offers for genuine help in their work,— New York Tribune.

I'l""

Novrltie# In Perfume*.

To the making of scents there Is no end. Mr. Piesse, of tbe Bond street laboratory, told me that he introduces about four new scents every year. White lilac and crab apple blossom are in season just now. put Kfi scent, owing to the introduction Of sprays and the like, fncseawed every year. A curious novelty Is apiece of fiatinel or thin leather saturated with an odor called Pean d'Espajptc. It is sewed into a woman** dress and lasts for along time. In fact it la almost permanent. Or a small pfce* of it will scent- a garment. The scent to used in soap.—Pali Mall Gazette.

the Children to Save.

Teach the children to giro away from t&eir own pennies, and net come to papa's pocket every Sunday morning. True geaor «ro»ity can easily begin then. Stimulate themtesavt by offering to double every earned if It goes i» && bank or for some approved purpose. A child enjoys the freedom of cferso small an amount, and adding the knowledge tha$ b» has really earned it makes him feel a hundred fold more manly thun he whose wishes are before tfcey are —,t'—

A Tartar SjMribikter.

AnovelUtlle*rt*»g*in«rtiatbewayot a watering pet tm home use to just out. In the place of the tuxtai spont a rubber fnttft fa'wtitschffd to the eaa and pr»vhieii wtth aglawi By {Bearing the tasiditpasdMntbbrtekUwitik^i can be «s«4 a way. thai net.

nowaer tottahletohe

Jyftee

CBonthpieee w- s*wee#:|wmete.. the |2sdbasiMa.

TRRRB HAtJTB DAILY NEWS!iFRIlflY. JULY 25.1890.

WUMAN'3 PRAISE.

fteyBatnpoaths roeks beside the sea Ha still a youth, wbQ* gray had touched her hair 8bn prataod him. as a woman msy wbo, fshr And atroag aad kiufl, with g«ati« mlaistry, Coows well bow great her influence mar be. "I watched year tha*htfulne«« aad tender ears

Of younger «tr*a*er. Inn^ beart you bear U»® name gentleman, tat courteay." Years passed, and year* dMded. as tbey wfll, the boy aad wwtuui rat £rkb that giad boor Sweet dead* of goodness came hi* Bfe to flU.

Ah, who sJuOi estimate the wondrous power Of woman's prsiae-ber word* for good or ail lowed the aeedr-etorairi bloom tbe flower. -Sarah K. Bottoa to Youth's Conapankia.

THEY WERE AFTER BARQAlNa

Three Women In Counsel Over the Merits of a Bath Towel. One is bad enough, two are worse, bat three women in counsel over the merits of a bath towel are enough to make a poor, won} out clerk wish he might depart from etrth by the electricity method. "It seems like quite a good one for the money, doesn't it?" says the intending purchaser. "Well, I don't know," "says the other, holding the towel np at full length and eying it critically. "I got one quite as good for 37 cents at Whitd'a." "You did?" "Yes, but it was eight or nine weeks ago, and 1 don't s*poa§ they've any more like it." "I may be mistaken, but Pve an idea it would shrink," says number three, taking the towel from number two and wrapping a corner of it over her finger. "See, it's a little thin." "Well, I wouldn't mind if it did shrink a little, because—oh, look at this one! Isn't it lovely?" "Beautiful! How much is it?" "A dollar and a half." "Mercy! I'd never pay that for a bath towel." ggjj "Nor I." "Thesr* colors would fade?* "Of course they would." "Do you know I like good plain crash as well as anything for towels." "I don't know, but—see these towels for fifteen cents. I paid twenty-five cents for some last week not a bit better." "Let's see they are full length? Yes. They are cheap. I've a good notion to— but I guess I won't. I have so many towels now." "They're a bargain if pae only really needed them." \r*." "Howab you like towels used as tidies?" "Horrid." "I think so, too." "So do I—oh, let me tell you. I''saw a woman on the street one day with an apron made out of a red and white fringed towel 1" "Mercy! Looked like fury, didn't It? How was it made?" "Oh, one end was simply gathered to a band, and—there, the towel was just like this one—and she'd taken it so and gathered it in so, and—really it didn't look so bad, after ail." "Do you suppose the colors would run in this border?" "Well, I hardly know. 1 had one very much like it once, and the colors in it ran dreadfully the very first time I washed it." "Then I'll not take this, for I—why, if it isn't 4 o'clock, and"—"I must go." fr^Z "So must I." "And I—no,I'll not take the towel today." —£t. Louis Chronicle..

4 A Child's Feat.

A retired general of the Union army, who livesin a small town in the interior part of the state, was talking about New York's children. "I am a countryman myself," he said, "and I have a small acquaintance with the ways of the town. Perhaps that is ono reason why I can never get accustomed to the extraordinary wisdom of the little people of New York. Like many another old fogy I am still practically afraid of waiter. When I go into a restaurant it makes me nervous to have a waiter standing and watching me and with a crowd around, and I.fipd it almost impossible to order anything else than beefsteak and fried potatoes from a bill of fare. A few days ago I took my little niece down to Governor's island to see some of tho big guns and other paraphernalia of war. On the way back in the elevated train she said: "Uncle, iffPn area general you must have a great deal of moaey.' "What makes you think so? "'Because generals own forts and islands and big cannons and ail tnat. It seems to me that if you have so much money you ought to spend some of it on me.' "'HowM asked. 44 'Well,' said the little girl thoughtfully, 'I don't know which I would rather have, a new pair of gloves or lunch all alone with you at Delmonico's, I think, however, I prefer Delmonico's.' "We discussed it all the way to Twen-ty-third street, and as she finally made tip her mind to the luncheon I took her over to the restaurant and placed her in a big chair—she is less than 8 years old *nd her chin barely rose above the edge of the table—and prepared for lunchShe took the bill ot fare, glanced over it and glibly ordered raw oysters, shad roe, cucumber salad and broiled chicken, with asparagus and green peas, and teased me half an hour to give her a dp of champagne, Imagino any child 8 years of age anywhere else ordering a lunch of that sort. She succeeded better atber time of life than I, after sixty years of work id this vale of tears, and had acquired one of the most difficult feats of civilisation, that of ordering a dinner."—Blakely Hall in Brooklyn

A Pic tare tf tt*d«ni Lite.

Sotne half dozen years Ikgo I knew a man who was hard, stern, grasping who never allowed a dollar to slip through his finger* whose faithful wife worked early and late that he might not have to spead an unnecessary cent, Many and is any a time hare I seen her her cleaning her floor with a brash I have aeen her, too, gland up and put her hands to her back and moan with pain. I have seen her paint her own floors, and paper teer own walls, and beat hsar own earpet^ with great, rough hands and red ami tared to the blistering wind*. Wei?, let tdl fm howai»W!*rer murded. had warn byte toil and a caress or a word of „rt or ray of pleasure, this anhappycouple bought a lotto a fine location and baOded thereon a beautiful home—one that exited admiration la 'every brewt. It was all finished and dega&tly furnished. The kwn wa® the loveMesi i® the whole city, with fos»tabis Staying vjxn it fram roomiftg tfli night the greenhouse was filled with «Kx»g0tre«s. Gk»4Mbtit»elp«»&dth*t house 1 broke oaiamaato it in Unfed, wt*rn AS

tor yean with nev

HANDSOMEST IK THE CITY. 645 MAIN &TUBET.

PANTS AND SUITS*

BO New Patterns Elegant Scotch Summer Siiitings MERRITT,

tbe very night sfie was to have moved into her new house she gave cm© long sigh and wont homo to a laud whence there is no returning.

In five months hear husband had mar ried again, and everything that had been planned with such patient hope and love had to be changM to please the new mistress, while the old one with the broken heart lay with care lined face and hard, work worn hands out in Lone Fir cemetery. This was the first picture of its kind that I ever saw, but I have since found admirable copies of it hanging along the walls of life.—West Shore.

To Puritjr tho Breath.

The freshest of fresh eggs and lemon juice, sugar, almond oil and rose water, mixed with utmost care and cleanliness, stirred and beaten for hours upon hours, polling delicately as if arose had been dipped into it some time, should make a tempting cosmetic to create beauty or restore it to itself.

We all feel the charm of "balmy breath that doth almost persuade justice td sheathe her sword,*' and this bottle of clear red liquid, with a few c&ops poured in a glass of water, will so purify the breath and all within tho lips that ono need not mind how closely the, hearer's attention hangs upon them. The same liquid is sovereign for dyspepsia, and reduces the interior to an amiable state very quiokly.

It is nice to have something one can depend on to neutralize the breath from a decaying tooth in that state where the dentist cannot work at it, or undo the effects of a sleepless njeht, which never fails to leave the breat^ffected. A few drops of such a tincture will often prevent the toothach% which comes of eating sweets. In short, a really good tooth wash is the first of cosmetic necessities. —Shirley Dare in New York Herald.

That Day.

How terrible they are—some days that eat into the brain and Btamp themselves on the memory for all mortal time! We can forget weeks of placid living, but never the pain that comes with one day of grief.

A poor little faded woman had been brought into court as witness in a disagreeable ca*o involving very serious issues. The entire case depended on the fact that a paper had been signed on a certain day, and this the forlorn little woman was prepared to prove. "You saw the paper signed?" asked the opposing counsel in cross examination. "Yes, sir." "You take your oath that it was the 80th of August?" "I know it was, sir."^

The lawyer, who thought another date could be proved, assumed an exasperating smile and repeated her words. "You know it was! And now be so good as to tell us just how you know it."

The poor little creature looked fro* ono Countenance to another with wide, Sv-.i-ow-ful eyes, as if she sought undesstandinji and sympathy. Then her gaze rested on the face of the kindly judge. "I know," she said, as if speaking to him alone, 'jfpecause that was the day the baby died."^Youth's Companion.

Dr. Ris, of Kloten, emphatically recommends pea soup as a most serviceable substitute for beef tea in the case of invalids, convalescents, and more especially for par tients suffering from cancer of the stomach, or diabetes mellitus. The method he*advises is: Take peas, water and a sufficient amount of some soup vegetables, add per cent, of carbonate of soda, boiling the whole until the peas are completely disintegrated, the soup to stand until sedimentation is complete, and finally decant the fairly clear, thin fluid above the deposit. The product is stated to resemble a good meat soup in its taste, to be at least equally digestible, and at the same time to surpass the very best moat soup in nutritve value. In regard to the latter olaim Dr. Ris states in explanation that peas as well as beans or lentils, either of which may be used instead of peas, contain a considerable proportion of legumcn, that is a vegetable albumen, easily soluble In a faintly alkaline water, not coagulated by heat, readily absorbed, and equal to the albumen of egg in nutritiousness.—Exchange.

A Woman's Lovely Manner. The value of a beautiful manner is a topic of never ending charm, just as the beautiful manner itself is in life. A lovely character expresses itself in no more delightful way. Ono who is always thoughtful of others In a self forgetting way, who has kindness and calm, has invariably a charm of manner which Is helpful and inspiring to all who see It. A lady came to Boston on an important errand a while ago. She had three men to see for slgna-, tuns in a matter of artistic importance. She gave herself two days to see them, but she went about her business with so much of quiet directness that, although they were strangers whom she must see, the matter was attended to, she was ready to leave Boston and foand herself witlj.timo upon hep hands, all within twenty-four hours. "That woman ought to achieve what she tries to do," said one of the men wbooe signature was put to the valuable paper. "She did not stay in my office three minutes, yet she didn?t fuss or hurry. She has a lovely calm."—Boston Transcript,'

PMto for Scrap Book#,

Take equal paxto of gum arable and gum trsgacanth and dissolve with enough warm water so that It will be like thick gloss starch, if on trial you find the paste too thick to spread nicely with a small brush, thin with more warm water, stirring nntil it is smooth again. A small amount of gum makes lot of paste. Keep fn a laig® mouthed bottle that can be covered tightly and it will keep for months yea, a year or more

If it dries down hard or thick so*k It up with more warn water. A bottle of this stuff is very handy daring fruit seaaoq (op pasting labels on fa-ait cans or

In naMagma^p books the slip* of paper crpicture* should be arranged on the page t*foro commencing |a paste any, they willatkksoqaiclcly aad so tightly that it is not ea«y to make change*. .- 1

A Hole experience with Utto parte will aoon g* v« you a acrap book that will look much prettier than tfws ones carrying the marks of floor paste all through thekavta. —BsJPs Journal of Health.

Mr*. Catherine Sharp, of Philadelphia,

SUu*to

when she was 1» year* old she milk Gen. Washington and his staff from bar father's farm. She Is qggm 119 yearned aad her mental frcuitfasa* tun doodad heeds**!

Saod

maslt doSlt enaarlag Mnme song Saes qnlt* a baaitww at oa«ia«

FOR

ifl

FOR

iff®

Substitute for Beef Te®. a"

THE TAILOR AND HATTER. 045 MAIN StREKT.

Ko Cloud Without Stiver Linlat

K.c

l*cy—Are you not rather small for a nurse? Bridget—Oh, that won't make no difference, mum tbe baby 'ill hurt hisself less when I let him fall.—Harper's Baatr.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT—Theof

route* of

THK KSWS

are now in the hands the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If you do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the boy calls to collect.

WANTED.

SfTiVrtoMotrio/ei^pioyMeiUcmd desiring tions can advertise i* this cohtmn frtt of charge-

ANTED—Two men to plow »nd six men to hoe in vinyard at once. P. MOXNINGER,

WANTED—ten

Seventh streer.

WAHTKD—The

WAN

North Seventh street.

first class Life Insurance wv

licltors with whom liberal eontmcts will bo made. To work lu Vigo, Sullivan. Clay, Park and Vermillion counties Apply immediately in person or by letter to R1DDLK, »AMI1.TOS & CO., Dlstr.et Agents Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York. Sixth street, Ter-o Haute, lud.

No. 20 South

\\f N TED—To sell a camera apparatus, two Vt lenses, box and carrying ees everv thing needed to photograph. Call at

JOOS

ladie^to call and get a pai

of those fine kid shoes, put up in a nice cedorbox. Tbcyare something nice. At the East End Shoe Store, corner Main and Eleventh streets, WM. McWILLIAMS. ITT ANTH.—A

bright, intelligent, unmar-

Vt ried man for a position that will puy in a short time $25 per month with board and room. Address A. B. C., NEWS ottlee.

TEDr-Two {food solicitors for city trade. Enquire at The Singer Office, 673 Main street. X\T ANTED—'The little, big, old and the young

YY 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 Jtlevonth streets, the East End Shoe Store, WM. McWILLIAMS. TIT ANTED—Peoples to stop complaining and

W call at the East End Shoe Store, where you can get tho bargains in Boots atvd Shoes. 1024 Main street.

ANTED—Work at whitewashing, varnishing or repairing. Call at No. 1202 South Thirteenth-and-a-ha street.

FOB SALit.

7OK SALK—A neat 4-roora house ono and one-halff-qunres from Main street, fan be bad at a bargain Come mil- k.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., 20 South Sixth street. black, carriage horse. ly gentle.

SALE—A

flpe, ....

Perfectly gentle. A good traveler, Enquire

of J, F. Martin, at ifoberg, Root &Co's,

l/OR SALIC—Fresh cow, young and very genJT tie, with heifer calf by her side. Will be sold low., V. F. SII ALTER, 1769 Poplar street.

8ALE—Choice building lots on Souih Sixth, Center, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth streets. Easy terms. Money loaned to build.

KIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO. 20 South Sixth street

FOR ItKNT.

FOR

RENT—A twelve-room house. Furniture for sale. Call at once at 220 North Eighth street* T70B RENT—Front room downstairs on Mult jj berry street between Fifth and Sixth. Call or address this office

FOitRENT—furnished

?0R RENT-jBuslness house and 9-room restdence, southeast corner Seventh and Poplar streets. Good location for grocery or drug Store. Also bouse and storeroom, provided with bar fixtures at Ninth an il Crawford streets. inquire at

Nkws

office.

t'*

sOR RENT—Several nioely furnished rooms within three minute* walk of Main street. Booms will

Ik*rented

InquireatmSot: )tith Sixth street.

MONBY TO LOAN.

MOSKT

HEAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE.

This is a complete home, «*ith nice veranda, cUtern, cellar, shed*. Lot 'cnccd Terns 9100 cash, bahnee S10 per month ©nna For a nice, n«n 4-room cottage close ©uUU to Montrose rcbool house. Very beautiful place. Ter.» s, 1300 oasb, balance £7 per month. Large shade trees in front of house.

For a 3-rwim cottage on South Flf te-nth street near Poplar street.

Terms, tm essh, balance easy terms, mi onA For a hew 5-room house on Sev- $ 1 ,OUU en teen th street near Poplar street.

This is a bctutiiul place. Very convenient ly arranged. Terms, 1300 to WOO ance easy payments.

TIME TABLE.

gAILBOJU) TDOt TABLE

Standard time 10 minutes slower tban «ty tUM.

EAT.H.

?o5

p»r ums'

——via tho—

1.:?

or unfurnished room*

for rent at sonth west corner of Sixth and Wa'nut street1". Also boarding by the day, week or meal. 9. ."«OR RENT—Furnished rooms with or withJC out board. Oentleman preferred. Enquire at 418 South Third street.

essh, bal-

CALL SOON.

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENT CO., No. 052 Wabash Ave.

XTFE INSURANCE.

THE MUTUAL LITE

HSUMCE

coirr

TOM!

REV

Hi tbe largewt, strongest and rnodt pojmiAr company fa the world.

i«nw the mast liberal and most profitable cwtwto.

EIDDlf, UXILTOI CO., i|«U,

atXTH STREET.

«»».

K.4L

C, A. E. I.

Trains leave for the north at 630 a i«m6 *. mi 3:20 and 11:10 au

12:10

Traina arrive from the north at kin am fciopa and Wp»,

wuo*a:

U15

BIO FOUR.

Trains leave for east at 1:10 a, Jtoa. n,. 1:02 p. m. 8:48 p. m, m., scaa,

sa.:

Leave for the west 1.53 *, m. 10:09 a in p. m. 7:81

uv*

THE BfG FOUR.

ALL RECORDS BROKEN!

With the chr*3e of Ume taking effect EAY1$,18S0,

The Solid Vestibule Trains

—OF THE—

B\Q pOil^ l^OiJJE

Will bo scheduled so as to provide the best and quickest son-ice ever offered between the

NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, and WEST. TOE

The finest train in America, an Elegant Dhth runs dally

North

St. Louis, Cincinnati,

with

1 America, equipped

Dining-Car Service, dally between

*—AND-—

New York and Boston, VIA THK

Great 4-Traek New York Central R. ,R.

Landing passengers at Grand Central Station in the heart of New York City, from which point street ears and elevated railroads can bo taken to any part of the city. No change of ears to Boston. The Soutwestern umited makes direct connection in Union Depots with through trains from all western and southern cities.

Absolutely no Ferry Transfer

THE

MOST COMPLETE VESTIBULED TRAINS O11 the American Continent ran Daily between.

CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO.

BIG 4 ROUTE.

OSCAR 0. MURRAY, D.B.MARTIN Traffic Manager, Gen'l Passenger Agent. CINCINNATI, Onto.

RAILWAY.

jpttgi

with and without board

Shortest

7h A3U

Quickest

Sin/

yV fWal&M| ROUTB to im

NORTH

ilUlblU Aim IT

fjMt

3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

rao*

•VANSVILLE, VIN0ENNK8, TBRRE HAUT1 and 0AHVILLE iL TO

CHICAGO

WHENCU DIRECT CONWECTIOIF is made to all points EA8T, WE8Tsnd NORTHWEST

AHfaBefattttoCmpkJtomWtebll

forrstss,tiirstablsitnd into adtf rsa your nssrsst Tickst Agsnt. W1U.1AM HILL, Oon. Pass* and Tkt. .. 'i CMiOAAO. ILL.

R. CAMPBELL, Gen. AQI., Terre Haute.

BEFRfOEKATOR«.

Artistic Wood Mantels,

TilQ Hearths

—and—

PafciearGers PwfFillerfi

TOWN LEY STOVE CO.,

COO WtUsb.

WALL PAP*B. *TC.

SIBLEY I B08S0Mlx

Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Paint-

tog and Hard Wooa Finished, 102 NORTE FOURTH STREET, Terre Haute, Indiana.

0TATIOJTE8T, ETC.

Wufy, B!uk bsb, Sub, Mm, &•. J. R. DUNCAN & CO.,

Wo«. e0O aadoaawabaah Avenue*