Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1890 — Page 3

PROFESSIONAL.

|\n MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN.

V»« CATAItftM.THNOAT. AMD Nt*V« ou« Diummi. Tumors. MOLSS, kiMWUMM Hairs wexovto. sarHoart, 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to & p. m. 119 Stent Sixth street,

A H, C. ROYSE,

ihsurahgeJ

REAL ESTATE,

And MotrroMat loams.

Ho. 617 Ohio

Street.

DR. VAN VAJLZAH,

DENTIST,

Offic* to Open, Hones Block.

B. OH.LETTB, D. D. S.

DENTIST.

Northwest Com* Seventh sod Masn, opposite Terre Haute Mouse.

WILL E. BELL,

PHYSICIAN AND

IDE NTIST!

fftr H«. *27 MAE* WMW^« ib« UOhO and KClUiEK PLATES specialty.

LEO. J. WEINSTEtN, M. D.,

Fhysiciati and Surgeon!

Reaidnnce. Chestnut street. Office, 111 S. BixtL (ftmngs Bank Building.) All calls prom put answered. Residence telephone 218.

DRS. ELDER* BAKE&

HOMaOPATHISTS,

OrnOd

102 SOUTH BlXTH 8T,

Nlgbt calls answered from theofflca. isir Telephone, No. lift.

BOOTS, 81IOE8 AND RUBBERS.

LADIES,

TRY THB NEW

Holdfast Rubber!

Cannot slip off ss others do they are

much mote comfortable and durable and,

.coat no more. Bargains in BOOTS AND SHOES.

Before purchasing elsewhere come and

vxmiim

the goods and prices.

D.^ei

300 Main St, Terre Haute, Ind.

BAT1I 1(01788.

KXCHANGK ARTESIAN BATB flODSli

The water air tjr

... .Jer from I until it to ia the bath tub, thus preserving health qualities it t« pronounced physicians to be superlorto tho fawon# Hot waiting

physician*

Sh vna5», Ooid and hot baths, vapor, Turkish •«.AJiu«ian bath*. Elegant ladles' £*n itoms taken oareoi while you ate

Tenth and Chestnut streets, near

ualon WihU.

8HOKMAKIXO

FIRST-CLASS

WORK.

BOOTS SHOES

MADE TO ORDER.

Tim .worklJLa

St. .fin.

Vl»KHTAKKW

..58

'„Sr

...4 40

jpBWettss'

:::iS ...

.iflw,uJ«t»4(r

S::3f^Opi'

J. WALTERflELCHNER.

WO. ©00 Oor. Ohsatwa* and Nlal* Stroets, Tarra Haute, lad.

A.KP

•MMRTIt.

8MBA&M-

BLACK HJBBIt,

Undertakers and Embalmers,

iSSSUffi

vSft'MOtfWS piMKpt

AFFAffiS OF THE RAILWAYS.

THE SWITCH*AW* A »AT OF LABOR 3* tBOCLB BE »HOBt*SIO. rag

Ttltffrsph Op«i«teri Aafe ftrlwifseedl Pay-Big Fear Cmr Isapeetsn Get Bats*-Other

is a

fact, which

within reason cannot

be questioned, that the limitof the switchman's dailylabor is

lor the most part

jost a

long. The character

SURGEON.

8l» walnut utreet. Office over

Ik il

A. Will drag itomt Fourth street and promptly attended to. Residence telephone.

the Yaiwialla road 7 Call* promptly attendedjo OOlee telephone, T»s. 102.

DB. F.

a. BLEDSOE,

have

and

in the Instances of most roads throughout the country

coople

of hoars

too

o£

porate government, is

the duties per

formed by thia servant of

railway

cor

each as to render

the above proposition 7ortVf ^ncon^ eration and serious contemnlaiion. Tin jjtf-A- SSS, "o aerioaa iojary

or horrible

Xhe switchman never goes on duty that be does not carry his life in his liand. He never leaves his home, bidding goodbye to wife and little ones, without feeling in his own heart that he may be brought back to them, mutilated, distorted, dead. The switchman, if he performs his onerous duties faithfully, earns every penny b'o receives and, in most instances, much more. He should not be compelled to labor a greater number of hours than others in the vorld ol wage workers. Twelve hoars a day is at least two hours a day more than he should be made to toil. The authorities of many railway systems in the country

r&oogn'iKed this truth

and have yielded to the demand of their switchmen for a curtailment of their day of labor. The Lake Shore people unsolicited have reduced the ^'switchman's day" from 12 to 10 hours without a corresponding decrease of compensation and over time will be paid the men on the ten hour basis at the rate of 24 cents an hour. This concession by the Lake Shore road is just and equitable. The sooner the example is followed by other corporations the better*

Railway Ktniubllnfrs.

An empty box car left the I. & St. tracks just west of the bridge last night and went into the ditch.

Work is actively progressing on the American Midland grade from the Indi ana state line to Fort Wayne.

Western roads are already cutting the G.

R. Boston encampment rates,

which were fixed by agreement. The Pennysylvania has made an increase of 10 per cent, to^ the pay of its freight men on the united railways ol New Jersey.

The earnings of the O. C. C. & St. L. railway, for the third week in July, show an increaso of $28,007.38 over those of the corresponding week of 1889.

The Big Four has {increased the pay of its car inspectors lj cents an hour. Three cents was asked. The inspectors will now receive 18$ cents an hour compensation.

The Big Four will on Friday next commence the construction of the new line of road from Springfield to Columbus President Ingalls will give the project his personal supervision.

The Northern Pacific will spend $7,000,000 in establishing its own facilities at Milwaukee. It now uses those of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul at that point, and the contract expires August 1st, 1891.

Assistant General Manager Barnard, of I he Big Four, has contracted with the Barney & Smith works for two as fine parlor cars as the company can build, which are to be out on to run between Cincinnati and Chicago.

On Friday next the passenger department of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad west of the Ohio river will be removed to Chicago, h. S. Allen, assistant general passenger agent, will be in charge of of the company's office at that point.

The meeting of Central Association Superintendents at Indianapolis Monday arnved at no satisfactory conclusions. The proposition to have all switching oh the Union tracks by Belt Line engines was combatted strongly by the Vandalia.

The passenger traffic on the Indianapolis A vinconnes is heavier now than it has been for vears. The. putting on of a through coach to French Ltck Springs, in connection with the Louisville, New Albany & Chicag has proved a paying move.

The car works »U oyer the country have advanced the price of building passenger coaches. A. coach which was built a yisar ago for 15,200 the works will not build now for less than $5,500, and the car works ate steadily advancing the price of box and coal cars.

The Vandalia Company is doing a good deal of work in improving its structures over waterways. A new iron bridge is going up at Big JBagle creek, and at a number of points stone abutments are being put in for the bridges to rest on where piling and heavy timbers were used and where the streams are small, stone culverts or large iron pike is being put in. live telegraph operators in the employ of the Baltimore & Ohio southwestern road have sent a petition to General Superintendent Bawn, asking that they receive extra pay for work on Sunday. The men say that the salaries they tecem arw small and that the positions they fill are very responsible ones* and that they think that they are entitled to extra pay for Sunday work. They think they will be granted the additional pay.

nk' i"*-1 .JU.

1 EPITOMIZED STATE NEWS*

Mad dog

in Brown and Jackson

counties. John Wilbelni, sewing machine agent, attempted suicide at Fort Wayne three times.

ilSm,

H. Ruch, Huntington, tired of His at

Stephen White, black, was shot at an

Benjamin Rwaler, a prominent resident of Clark township, was

JiiJSSv'cSfa

fenpatfite ft* the g«t

the result being in favor of HujjO Alben, the Democratic nominee. Judge Franklin Hardin, one of the foremost citizens of the county, is dead, at his home in Glenn's Galley, after an illncssjof several days. Ho was a member of the convention *hich the pnment constitution of Indiana, and long member of the state legislature.

Sfkut. AROUND' TH£~HOUSE, TH* XJ*ht sad *w« That Alw*e Tempting la ft»sn«Mr*s Hsat.

The dinner in summer should be a mueh Hffhtcr, more dainty meal than in winter. Lei the cloth be pure white damask, with little color displayed in the decorations «xcept that of flowers. Little Neck clams particularly aico to ifltroduo® tho soupf which should be a clear consomme or delicate Ottffl dian soup Is properly served with

soup. Mulligatawny is an Inwhich belongs to summer, and

chicken or game

dinner. Most varieties of flsh are only in season in summer. Heavy, hot roasts of beef or mutton .may often bo discarded on a warm summer's day for broiled lamb chops served with maitre d'hotei butter, or for fried chicken or broiled outlets, or for a delicately crisp roast of spring lamb frith mint sauce.

Curries belong to summer, and they effer an agreeable change to the appetite which frag become jaded by a monotonous winter diet. Chicken and veal are the mart suitable meats for a curry, but lamb and some varieties of fish are also delicious prepared in this way. Fricassees of lamb, chicken and veal are always welcome summer meats.

Wise gardeners arrange the sowing of their crops so that there is a continuous

supply

of fresh, tender green peas and corn

ftjpd other choice vegetables front the first picking till the frost appears. It is a little more difficult to insure tender salad greens. Nothing grown for this purpose in the heat of midsummer is ever so crisp and delicious as the lettuce and other plants that spring out of the cool earth in early spring.

Light batter puddings are almost the only hot pudding suitable for warm weather. The variety of cold custards, iced desserts and creams is so large that there is uo excuse for greasy rich pies and puddings. Good housekeepers need not be reminded, says The Tribune, which furnishes the foregoing

tempting

suggestions,

that perfectly ripe fruit is to be served

perfection ice cold, but never iced. I V-,

*"n«

X'&lnting Candles.

This, according to an amateur artist, is Very easy work. Several candles can be painted at a time. Enamel paints are used. A tile palette and small pads of cotton wool are needed. Floral designs are best. Sometimes a few inches of candle are colored brown, blue, or red then with the cotton wool, tied in apiece of muslin, bring the oolor up the candle till it merges in the white then paint one bloom. If you have many candles paint a different shade on each it is easily done, every touch of the brush effecting a definite result—the bolder the design the better. The effect of a ribbon wound round the candle is produced by twisting an inch wide strip of paper about it and coloring all that remains of the candle. When the paper ia taken away the candle can be left as it is, or on the color small white flowers or patterns may be painted. It is fascinating work, for no preparation is necessary and a-ftw touches make a great effect.

Trimmed Wicker Work.

Articles of wicker work, such as light chairs, baskets, etc., are particularly pretty when trimmed up with ribV ^ns. Our cut shows an attractive waste paper basket made suitable for a dainty boudoir.

WASTE PAPER BASKET FOR BOCDOIR. It is of wicker work, decorated with rows of garnet satin ribbon threaded in and out and knotted at the side in jaunty butterfly bows, and lined with old gold satin.

Hot Weather Drinks.

Fruit juices make delicious drinks to refresh

ami

atroek bv

the southbound Monon train near l*doea

Irisii eitiw® of GwencwsUe, wi ov*r and killed by th* w«*t bound I. A SL JL

txprtm.

H« wis leading a couple

ol cows *cn*e the track. n«ar the depot and to saw the cows kwt hi* own life Alexander Fras^, ofKaosas City,

invigorate hot and tired human

ity at this season. Some tempting recipes are as follows: Cherry Sirup.—Select fine ripe cherries, mash them well, then press out the juice through a sieve, add a little water and let them eome to a boil. Strain, add sugar sirup and a littlo lemon juice. When cool pour in glasses over cracked ice.

Raspberry Vinegar.—Mash four pounds of ripe raspberries to a pulp, add three quarts of cider vinegar, let it stand four days, strain off the juice and add four pounds more of fresh fruit. Repeat this process again in three days then to each pound of liquor allow one pound of beat white sugar, bottle it, and let it stand one week, then cork tight and keep in a cool place. Dilute with water for use.

Berry Lemonade.—-Juice of half a lemon, one and one-hall tablespoonfuls white sugar, two or three slicuss of orange. Fill a tumbler half full of shaved ice, add water, shake well, and ornament with berries.

Bow to B«rre

Win*.

Wine is like

be treated

delicato flower, and should

carefully otharwise, as lily

touched by frost, it will droop and its full life and beauty never return. Champagne should be ohilled bat once, and then only fifteen or twenty minutes before it is used, »ays one authority on scientific wine drinking, and cinret should be graduallywarmed and drank at a temperature of TO or 75 defi.* and never drank «t all excepting withmtats. It is a common thing to sea Ladies add ice and sugar to claret. They might as well add sugar to vinsoarorre--aort to their usual jjarefc with ice added becomes nothing

or leas than ^napa-'

Indian show at Bloomington by a while Tbsold custom of setting many wines man ttamed ^haw. Hits, salodta keeper at Marion, killed Abram Tferhnne, a brick aged $3, in a saloon quarrel

Mo.,

puwlwecd Brofck coui»-5

y«*Wrr HL

atbanqneta haa «msib*y been don* awav with, Now one sees only Bwbstm with the oystoes, sherry or Madeira wWx the «rap. Burgundy or claret with the me^ta and eotrss, these gromtr wtnas preparing the palate for the most delioaraof all wi ass

StaoUu gtOTip.

Soakooe oonee of a«aK^in»ln 01 cold mfilt for an hoar. bcUit nrtffl soft in half* pint of milk. Dto(av«ba£fanefanos ot gilsmiwi, prevtoeudy soaksd in hair a of wasstv half a pint c# boding rauk. it with two ««BMas«f lump sugar ts tasts^ and when tibe ccaattt la bs~ ^bmlintto«M|«t&tatoanMM,

1NW'"•*'»«"»'

ttine and IstesM

to the satisfaction O* hub fmtim* mdMt'wmtoM* vmamef in the o£i$e .mm

Vtmmmm.

to it

TBhRB HAWS DAII.T KEW8. WEDNESDAY. JULY 30.1890.

Three months ago Hon. Horace Greenfield ciuno to America to seek his fortune. Ho has just returned to England— without the fortune. Being the younger son of a peecr of limited means, Hon. Horace had been brought up with a view to the family living, but when, |nsl as his university career was drawing to a close, hia aunt died and left him a couple of thousand pounds, ho relinquished the Idea of taking orders, and determined to go out to the far west in search of adventures and wealth, and he persuaded two of his father's servants— a groom and a gardener—to accompany Jbim. With nearly $10,000 In his pocket, an outfit that would last a lifetimemost of it could never ho utilised where he was going—two servants and three dogs, he embarked for the United States. After a quick passage he arrived in New

York, and here be met his first disappointment The ver'JH&ext morning, a few minutes before starting on the jour ney westward, his groom notified him that their relations of master and servant had ceased. "How is that?" asked Haraoe. I "Well, you see, sir," said the servant, who was an Irishman, "I have an uncle in this city who is a great politician, went to see him last night, and he says if HI stay here hell make me a pliceman in ten days. He saya fut a b«rth on the plice force is worth ^salary of $100 a month and a lot of outside money to a smart chap as ain't too partickler."

So Hon. Horace was compelled to go on his way without the groom, although it bad cost about $150 to fit him out and pay his passage. H»\had already befen in negotiation for a small ranch near Helena, Tex., and it was thither that he was going. On arriving at Austin he found that there was no train for twentyfour hours, and accordingly he put up at the Shooter's hotel. Here came in contact for the first time with a "genuine Texan," who greeted him according to the modest stereotyped formula: "Morning, strangerl Hain't seen you hereabout afore. Glad to get'quainted wi' you. Come to settle? What's your biz? Come and take something."

Young Greenfield met a number of these gentry during the day, and being a frank, unsuspecting young fellow, he readily opened his heart to them and told them of his prospects, his hopes and his intentions. They treated him kindly, always inviting him to drink, but gen erally leaving him to-eettle the bill.

In the morning his remaining servant came and begged to be released from his service, stating that a nursery garden in the town had been offered to him, and that, as he had saved sufficient money to enable him to invest in it, he thought that his chances would be better in an independent vocation than in service. "Are you prepared to reimburse ihe for my expenses in bringing you here? asked Horace. "I can't afford that, sir," was the ply"Very well," said Greenfield "I can't prevent you going. The only creatures that are faithful to me are my dogs. It cost me about $800 to equip and bring you two men out, and you desert me at the first opportunity. You can go."

Attended by his three dc£s the young man continued on his journey to Helena, and the next day went to view the ranch which he contemplated purchasing. Things there were not exactly as he had been led to expect, but they were not so bad as to oause him to change his mind. The handsome two story dwelling, a photograph of which had been shown to nim in London, turned out to be a combination of stable and cattle shed, with a loft, which had been used by the last owner as his habitation.

The soil was fairly fertile and the pasttare good, but the broad deep river which he expected to find flowing in front of the building was in reality only a gully a few feet wide, down which water did slowly trickle in the winter, but which \yas perfectly dry during the summer months. However, he was not discouraged, and having obtained a concession in the price, he paid the first installment of the purchase money. Then he brought out his three dogs and all his portmanteaus, and took possession of the loft over the stable. Two days later he be» came the possessor of a horse and a mule, paying a price for them that made his neighbors smile when they heard of it. Every man in the locality now called and offered to sell to him "cheap" many implements and animals which they did not need, but without which, they said, he could not possibly get along.

One individual, whom 3b had previously met in Austin, came from a distant ranch, and begged him to go and see some cattle he had to seH. Now cattle were what Horace wanted, and believing himself to be fair judge of them, he mounted his horse and rode away with his new acquaintance. After a ride of about twenty miles they reached an indosed tract of land, upon which over a hundred head of stock were gracing, unattended by cowboys. "I tell yon, stranger," said the Texan, reining in his horse and looking pver the fence, "thar be the finest beasts in stale, and they*ce to be aoldascheap &s dirtr-thirty dollars par head all round.*

Horace could see at a glance that there was so deception hew they were really fine animals, and in fairly good condition. "How many are there?" he asked "One hundred and fifty," replied the ranchman. "In six months from now, with the pastaro yotfve got, they'll have put three hundred pounds of flesh apiece, and you know what money that mean*.*

The two men taed &elr hones to the

the animals. It was much the best that Eoraoe had ae«J in Tesaa, and as it appeared to him that in a few months he could make handsome proflt out t*f the flawed intention buying the lot "Done with you. strnngerT cried the Texsn, shaking bunds mentally wfth ytmng Greenfield "and now well jist trot into Austin and drink to your snc-

Idothotreftting."

Utey rode

into Austin,

1l»» hotel at which

and going to

Rtscaos

lad stopped

a few days before dsvnk

totiwyott

fSngHshwiaT*1* enotfiw fat

two

qaartaof

chamgagoe. for trtdcSi the gttnooi Teacsa paid $10

feottte,

When the

son'H be geWSag- low^

man. before rou dt ihfsn ^jtiOe

The three cowboys read it. Then the one who appeared to be the leader said, "Stranger, you'll have to come and see the old man. His name's Ezekiel Philpott, but he never signed that receipt, for a bullet happened into his elbow two weeks ago, And he's bin in bed ever sifice. He couldn't hold a pen to save his life."

With vague feelings of uneasiness, the Hon. Horace allowed himself to be conducted to the residence of Ezekiel Philpott, which was about throe miles away. Arrived here he was left in charge of the others while the leader went and explained the situation to his master. In a few minutes the young Englishman was summoned to the presence of Mr. Philpott, whom he found lying in bed. After saluting Horace with a savage glare, he said: 'Perhaps, young man, you can explain why you tried to drive off my cattle? flam says you bought 'em from some one." "And so I did," Horace replied, and at once gave a full account of the transaction. "Waal, stranger," said the wounded ranchman, "that beats anything 1 ever heerd! That man as you paid that money to ain't got no more to do with them oattle than the emperor of China has. Now, look here, my lad. I'm nigh on to 00 years old, and I've been out here thirty, and what I don't know about these parts ain't worth knowing. Take my advice. Go home and stay thar. This ain't no country for you, and ef yon stay you'll only come to grief.

And when that night Horace lay on the hard bed in the old Texan's house, the rectory on his father's estate appeared to a more desirable light than it ever had before, and he caate to the oo&cltuion tiai a country pamon's life was better than a .ranchman's. He has returned home without the anticipated fortune and minus his atmtfs Icgacy.—True Flag.

Tba Firot~S««rittg MackfM. 2t is strange how badly we get important matters of history raized. Ask any well informed person who invented sewing machine aad the reply will be EHas Howe, which is far

PAJfTS AND SUITS.

I Have Jtut fi«eeived Another Shipment of Trouserings mud Will THE TAIiLOR AND HATTER* 645 MAI9T KTKKKT. $3 AND1UPWARD.

You'd bettear start. Whar's your money? —in bank I think you said." Honoe nodded. "Go and get it," the Texan continued: "and when you've passed it over yon can take the cattle. One hundred and fifty times thirty is forty-five hundreds that's what you want, and a trifle to pay some boys to help you drive the cattle home."

Horace went to the bank (he had deposited his money here when last in Austin, there being no such institution as a hank in Helena), drew out the necessary amount, and returning to the hotel paid the purchase money and took a receipt

Then the Texan told him to go «id hire two cowboys to help him to drive the cattle home and to bring them out to the ranch, to which he himself would at once ride on and order his lads to get the together, so that no time need be wasted.

Horace had no difficulty in finding two mounted men willing to help him drive his purchase to his ranch, and attended by them he trotted off in hopes of overtaking his new friend. But he arrived at the ffcld where the cattle were grazing without doing so, and fur* thermore on his arrival could perceive no sign of the Texan. He waited a few minutes, then said to one of the cowboys: "Ifs odd that Mr. Philpott isnt here. How can we get them out?" "C«n't do it," was the laconic reply. "Rope's too jilentiful hereabouts to be driving away cattle without the owner's consent. I know old Philpott he ain't to be trifled with. What you got to show you bought 'em?"

Horace held out his receipt and each of tho cowboys looked at it. "That's right enough," said one of them, "hell be here soon, I guess."

MERRITT,

But they waited half an hour and he did not come, so Horace, thoroughly, angry and impatient, smashed the lock on th*gate and rode into the inclosure, followed by his two attendants. He had, he said, paid for the stock, and he was going to take them.

Then the three cantered off in different directions to bring the animals together. But while they were so em-, ployed the report of a rifle caused them to sc:vn the country, and they perceived three men galloping toward them. "Them's Philpott's boys," said one of Horace's new employes: "we'll wait for 'em."

And they sat still upon their horses until the three men, each holding a revolver in his right hand, rode up and asked in no very polite language what they were doing with tho cattle. 'Tm going to take them to my ranch," said Greenfield. "Pve bought and paid for them." "Guess you ain't bought these animals, stranger," was the reply. "They belong to our old man, and when he hears you've bin tryin' to drive 'em off he'll be in favor of showing you how we treat cattle thieves out here. But you don't look like a thief, nohow!" "He ain't no thief," said another "he's a green furrier." "Bid these cattle belong to Ezekiel Philpott?" asked Horace. "They did and they do," was the reply. "I have his receipt for the purchase money," continued Greenfield, offering them the paper.

Where Bom* Kantgraata €om« Vn^a. I visited the vineyards at Bronte, in Sicily, which are 800 acres in extent, and where some 110 men, under a surveyor, were trenching the ground in one long line. They were a poor looking lot, bnt appeared to use their implements, which are more like axes than spades, to good purpose. When they do not, at such times as English eyes are not upon them, the surveyor's stick or whip plays pretty freely about their backs, believe, and without vigilance they will not work at all. They come from thidr villages on Monday morning and return on Saturday night They are lodged, receive three meals, and abouteightpence aday. The first two meals are given in the vineyard, each man having a sardine, a hunch of excellent bread, and a "pnll" at tiie wine barrel. The third mad, before dismissal in the yard at night, consists of porridge, served in a trough, from which they scoop it out with their fingers, having discarded the spoons originally provided them.—English Illustrated Magazine.

Pubscrihe forTns News, 10c a week.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

Announcement-^Theof

I.70R

man

as will give $5,000 to a stranger for a pcrap of paper ain't going to get on hereabouts. You shall sleep here to-night, stranger, and Fll treat you hospitable but, take my advice, set out for home to-morrow.

tram

the

troth in the caa&. The first sewing majatented in Btt^aod by Saint in 1330, rixty yeast lieftw* Howe wasborn, One of Saint's old machine* is now roexhiMtson in the Royal Agricultural hall, Islington, England.— St. Ixmis Republic.

^Jtlr. Hecderson ft a punctilious man, with a special antipathy agafotsf ttirV names and jpetabfaWiatians. The other day. after much fruitless running about the etty ob son* ear-read, he declared lie "fu'wffn |$ee3p&eha.**

Snbscribe

ferfasSfittt* only 10

a week*

route* of t&« nkw*

are cow In the bands the carrier* who are responsible for the proper delivery of all paper*. If yon do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the boy calls to collect

WANTED.

*rPtrton» otU of employment and dairing tituadoit* eon advertise ia thi* eoltntft firte of ckarptt.

TjrANTKD—Fifty boy» under the

teen.

aee

Call

of fif

at THE News office at

o'clock Friday afternoon.

WANTED—Ten

flrat class Life Insurance so

licitors with whom liberal contracts will be made, to work in Vigo, Sullivan, Clay. Park and Vermillion counties Apply immediate h- in person or by letter to RIDDLE,

Alll TON fc CO., District *gents Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York. No. 20 South Sixth street. Ter Haute, Ind.

WANTED—Work

at whitewashing. Tarnish

ing or repairing. Call at No. 1202 South Thirteenth-aud-a-ha'f street.

FOR AIB.

7WR SALf—A neat 4-room bouse ono and one-hals' squares from Main street, tan be hadat a bargain Come quit k.

I'J^OR

RIDDLE. HAMILTON & CO., 20 South Sixth street.

SALE—Choice bulidinsr lots on South Sixth, Center, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth streets. Easy terms. Money loaned to build,

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

fr,^ 20 South Sixth street

FOR KENT.

FOR

RENT—Dwelling house of five rooms No. 1122 Chestnut street. Inquire at Na lional State Hank. [OR RENT—Large front room, with board 203 South Fifth street.

tjiOR

RENT—A neat cottage on the corner of Fourth and Deming, No. 731. Apply on premises or at Mrs. Cook's, 18 South Fourth.

RENT— Front room downstairs on Mul berry street between Fifth and Sixth. Call or address this office TjK)R RENT—VO'nisbed or unfurnished rooms for rent at south west corner of Sixth and Wa'jiut street*. Also boarding by the day week or meal. |/OR RENT—Business bouse and 9-room resi dence, southeast corner Seventh and Pop lur streets. Good location for grocery or drug store. Also bouse and storeroom, provided with bar fixtures at Ninth and Crawford streets Inquire at News ofllee.

MONEY TO LOAN,

MONEY

TO LOAN—Any sum easy terms RIDDLE. HAMILTON

Co.

HEAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE.

on A Will buy ono of thVncw 3-rboro, oil ®OUU shaped cottage* wo have for sale Convenient 'o car works and nail works

This is a complete home, with nice veranda cistern, cellar, sheds. Lot fenced. Terms, $100 cash, bah nee $10 per month. ©QAA For a nice, new 4-room cottage close

ypV\J\J

to Montrose jchool house. Very

beautiful place. Ter*-s, 1300 cash, balance a $7 per month. Large shade trees In front of house. BQKn Fora 3-room cottage on South FlfqJ*7UU tenth street near Poplar street

Terms, W00 cash, balance easy terms. Q/ IA For a new 6-room house on 8evtjp I ,OUU en teenth street near Poplar street.

Thia isa bciutl ul place. Very convenient ly arranged. Terms, |300 to 9400 cash, bal ance easy payments.

CALL SOON. TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE

AND IMPROVEMENT CO.,

No. 052 Wabash Ave.

X.IFE INSURANCE.

THE MUTUAL

LIFE

nSUBANCE

COM'Y

OF NEV TORE!

Ia the largest, strongest and most popular company in the world. Issue* the most liberal and most profitable contracts.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON GO., Igests,

20 SOUTH SIXTH STREET.

DTE WORKS.

NE PLUS ULTRA!

Dyslng aiad renovating of Ladles* axSGestienes's wear Is all desired shades of asytsbrfe at short nottes wA ssodem tflrfees at

H. F. REINERS'

SteamJyejorks,

No. 655 WahMbAvsmw,

TZBCX TABL*.

AJLSOAD TIM* TAJtL*

ttaadart tbae

to minutes idoww thw elty tbaa.

X.AT.B.

Trains laav* for the south it &•« m.fclflpiaaad*80pa Tiatos arrive from th« south nMt a nu 8:40 pm, and 11-00 pi 11:80

at 43an

TJalss arriva from northwest n-n and 7tC6p ia. *t 11:15 a a

Trains leave tor the south, mall sat (Sam Worth, mixed, WOp",

Arrtre from the south Worth, mixed lftso a mail and axpresa, 4.-06 m.

Jaiiea lsr

0.4.S.I

Trains leave tor the north at am S J0pm and 11:10 pm *m-

p. m. T^Stp. m.

1230

Trains arrive from the north at a mm* am}«aopm snd*46p». MO FOUR.

«,:w*-

Uia wci 1:53. m., lfcCS.

K.•

i-w

THE BIO FOUR.

ALL RECORDS BROKEN!

With the ch«*5e of time taking effect

—May lo, 1890,—

The Solid Vestibule Trains

OF THE-

BI(J FOiil^ I^OiJJE

Will be scheduled so as t6 provide the best and quickest service ever ottered between the

NORTH, SOUTH. EAST, and WEST. TEE

western

The fineet train in America, equipped with

iv sn

Elegant Dinlng-Cnr Service, runs daily between

St. Louis, Cincinnati,

AND

New York and Boston,

•*—VIA TRK

Great 4-Traci New York Central H. R.

Landing passengers at Grand Central Station in tho heart of New \Vrk City, from which point street cars and elevated railroiid% can be Uken to any part of the city. No change of cars to Boston. Tho Sou (western limited mnkes direct connection in Union Depots with through trains from all western and southern cities.

Absolutely no Ferry Transfer.

THE

MOST COMPLETE VESTIBULED TRAINS On the American Continent run Daily between.

CINCINNATI AND CHICACiO.

via the— BIG 4 ROUTE.

0SCARQ. MURRAY, D. B. MARTIN Traffic Manager, Gen'l Passenger Agent. Cincinnati, Ohio.

RAILWAY.

S EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

rao*

tVANSVILLK, VINOKNNBS, TBRRE HAUT8 and OANVILLK

CHICAGO

WHEWCi: DIRECT CONNECITOI* is made »o ali points

EA8T,

WESTand

NORTHWE8t

I a.- rttit. time tablssand Inforftistlea lh detsll, ad^nkM your neamt Tigkst Agent, W1LUAM HllXf €»•«. Paaa. nn4 Tfct. Ag|U

CH,CM°t,U"

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Agt, Terre Hante

REFRIGERATORS.

''Wm0S

Artistis Wo»4 Mantels, Tile Hearths

-and-''

Pastear Gera Proof FilUw

TOWN LEV STOVt CO.,

609 Wabash

WALL PAPER, ETC.

SIBLEY & B0S80M l»

Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Painting and Hard "Wood Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Terre Haute. Indiana.

STATIONERY, ETC.

SUtkwiy, BlulBwIu, Sub, Twin, Elt. J. B. DUNOAN & CO.,

JToa.

0e0and002Wabaah

8Si

Avaana