Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 August 1890 — Page 3
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JPROFXMIOHAX,.
DR.
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN.
INSURANCE.
BALL,
Oatamah, Thaoat. amo Ncrv-
OUI
OtStAM*. Tumoas, Moum, lUPtMUOUl HMtm r*mov*o.
mrnoxm.
9 to
11 a. au, 2 to
p. JO. USSMtMzU MrwtL
I. H. O. ROYSE,
REAL ESTATE, Ano Moatoaox loams,
No. 517 Ohio Street.
DR. VAN VALZAH,
DENTIST,
Office la Opens Honm Slock.
A. B. GILLBTTB, D. D. 8.
DENTIST.
Northwest Corfu Seventh and M*»n. opposite Terr* Haute IIou««.
WILL E. BELL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. RetSdcnrc. tW walnut *treet, Office orer A. WHHson'n drug store at Fourth atreetand the Van 1*11* road
Cell* promptSjf attended to. Kastdi ien« telephone,
Office telephone, 178. 192.
DR. P. G. BLEDSOE, DENTIST!
mar Xo. *27 M4I.V STBKET."M lane GOLD and RUBBER PLATIW a *pecialty.
LEO. J. WBINSTBTN, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon!
Realdentw. «20 Chestnut street. «I*th (gating* Bank promptly an*werel. Hnl
Offloe. Ill a
Rallding.) Alt cilia ii ienne telephoned.
BOOTS, 811ORS AND RUBBERS.
LADIES,
TRY THE NE3W
Holdfast Rubber!
Cannot slip of! as others do they are much more comfortable and durable and cost no1iiorSr~~*"*~
Bargains in BOOTS AND SHOES. Before purchasing olaewhere come and examine the goods and pri
D.F^eibold
300 Main St., Terrs Haate, Ind.
BATH riOUSK.
EXCHANGE ARTESIAN BATH HOUSE.
1
The water frow thwe wells does not strike the air until It to in the bath tub, thus pmtrvitif ft in pronounced All health firing qualities. It hx phyidclan* to!*? superior to th«l*MOO#H©t kertt\K*. Cold and hot hatha, vapor, Ttirklnh
Russian bath*. Kfcfaai ladW waiting rootii*. bath
TWjUi and Chestnut stmts,
on too depot
near
81IOKMAKINU.
FIRST-CLASS WORK.
BOOTS 5 SHOES
MADE TO ORDER.
ttttt!aMW0fk
tMA* bwgt*
ft 90 im
ton'* fin* W «Mhi Am kuuf aiVHl XlMMnM tAO«i
B*n** h*»4 *w*d *a»»«w» iairtita«V Mco'aluUft UwlliMltl l|. wwwt. *i**" SSKClt ***Bat, i«dlM*aho^ *11 d.v
t« •0
1
i«e
J. WALTER KELGHNER.
No 800 Oar. Ohe®tnut and Ninth 8tr«eta, T«rr« Haute, lnd.
WAWU acre.
«4SIBLEU BQSSOMt* "Wall Paper, Window Shades. House Paintins ana Hard Wood,
Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Terre Haute, Indiana.
IWSfiPT ,.V-
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
THE rAMESOEl COXD! CT«M ASM* BBAKMEI IX THE MOVE
All ClUM* of Butern litis**!* Ttml®m«n Xe« Deaan4 SImnUi4 S*ny—
Tfc« Ia«n«M Will ka. Oraiitfd-XMci.
Tbe indications to-day s.re that all of employee the Eastern Illinois will be granted increase in pay without further troub. General Managet Geo. W. Saul and General tendent IX K. Patterson have expressed® desire to meet the committees re-present-ins tbe several classes of employes and arbitrate tbeir differences. They met the switchmen's committee on Saturday at Danville. They demanded the Chicago scale, the same as paid here and at Evans* rilte., It is understood that a settlement was deferred until a meeting with the committees representing thef other classes conld be seen. Pursuant to call the engineers, firemen, brakme. and conductors of the- Eastern Iliinoi an- '"Chicago & Indiana Coal roads hek a meet. at Danville yesterday for iurtbtr consideration of the wage question. It was decided by each and every class to ask for standard pay and a formal application for an advance will be placed before the officials of the road by a special commit tee appointed for that purpose by the meeting yesterday. The passenger con ductors and brakeman, as well as the freight crews, are in the move for an advance The former demand $125 per month and the brakemen 2 ents per mile. The local passenger mt also demanded standard pay. Thede nands of tbe freight crews and the engine rsand firemen gen erally were given to tue public in
The
News Saturday. Assoon as the grievances of the employes are placed before the officials in writing, General Manager Saul and General Superintendent Patterson will arrange to meet such committees as shall be appointed by the men for a conference, and if possible the wage scale will be settled. In the opinion of tbe men the adavnee will bo granted, as both Mr. Saul and Mr. Patterson are inclined to do the best they can by their men. Members of the orders are reticent, however, when questioned as to tbe probable outcome if the demand is refused. Tbs Fastern Illinois baa for some time bet-o an objective point for engineer, fireme brakemen and conductors on account the irregularities in its wage schednl and if they are successful in pecuring ine advance asked without difficulty there will be general good feeling among the men employed.
Rallwnr RunibliiiKi.
W.J.Allen, formerly trainmaster of the Cairo & Vincennes road, has been appointed general manager of the Kock Island system, with headquarters at Chicago.
Harry Sleight and Roy Ilicktn&n, of the Vandal ia car accountants ofiice have gone to Lake Maxinkackee on a vacation. They make the trip on bicycles starting from here yesterday morning.
The Mackey lines are all doing a good business, as is evidenced in the increase in earnings last month over July, 1880. The Evansville & Terre Haute shows an increase of $14,828, the Peoria, Decatur A Evansville an increase of $9,802, the Evansville & Indianapolis an increase of $748, and the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis an increase of $25,892.
President Harry Crawford of the Indiana Midland has been compelled to pay over to Treasurer Ramsey, of Montgomery county, 12,000 of back taxes. The payment was forced through a threat to levy on the road within the county and also on the material whicb is being out into the extension to Waveland. The latter is progressing rapidly and trains will soon be running.
The Indmna & Lake Michigan division of the Vandalia is doing a good passenger and freight business as shown by the train records after just one week's opera* tion. There has already been a large quantity of through freight handled both ways and the local ia far better than was anticipated. If the opening week's business is any indtǤ |*n the building of the line will certainnf %e noticed in the earnings of the Vandalia at the ond of the next quarter.
Hush Bailey is a railroad engineer living at Centraha, Illinois. He is seventyfour years of age and hfls been in the employ of the Illinois Central for forty yearn—thirty-sewn of which he has run a passenger engine. He has now been retired at a salary of $85 per month during the remainder of his life and a letter written on parchment stating that during bis entire service on the road he was never known to violate a rule and also that he Is the oldest engineer ia the world.
The employee of the Illinois Central on all the Iowa lines have decided to organise* system of federation to give them greater strength as an organisation. The system of federation will include all the conductors, trainmen and switchmen, and will 1m? a powerful order. Resolutions are passed declaring the new organ* Italian to be in favor of several reforms among these are, extra pay for overtime, no advance of voting men in preference to old, and a demand that engines shall iot be loaded beyond their tonnage.
The St. Louis division of the Esstern log. of engineers are now in the field betwt* Tuscola and Shelbvville securing right way and locating the road. Tbt distance is only forty miles and it is believed that the work will be well under way by Fall. From Shelbyvill# an entrance to St Louis will be secured over the Big Font. It i* believed that the n-~r line will be a naying one as it erodes te fine country, bam some good fonnwrtiocs and will be a |tirt|^ direct lih« from Gfckago to St.
-.»
Illinois is now an assured thing. A corps ytm at Varieties to-morrow
Aaelhtr Calwiivd X»tst«I* Friday evening a 14-year old sou of Harriacfti KvarLof Lost Creek town-h p, while fooling with an old, r««ty I**t*«fer pistol v*-:ch hadn't been for ytfars, was ba Infunw!. He* not .? ?schar$*eUw weapon tl^ atnal way, so he u«ok the '•—rel in hi« r*^t baiw struck the ^aner*** ."fowagain-i the top ol the ttov*. The pi-' I "wens off"and the ballet t-- away mh» fles* mrtiw of the boja* nd, mangling it owftaaber in a homd manner, It wrcwihr another ir, of the raralt oi footing with au a gun.
W*at«rs» Taita*.''
MY LITTLE NEIGHBOR. F5
Ebe stood at tbe open wiadow, A picture rnnwt a«*d Calr My eefehhor'a littia daughter,
A bunrfe with ant brawn hair. A boonle, wtnaoooe laasie, With a face like a hkMHca She ctood at the opae wtadow
Watchia* tbe ba»y atreet HtKueateJt and aad aad loaelr. At the ckaM of the aaatmcr day, I stood at nyr open wtadow
Oo the other aide of tbe way. And I aaw the latle maiden, 8o near me aad yet eo £ar In her tnwnoent, chOdteh beauty.
As pure aa the aageti ara.
Aad a smile of radiant beauty, A# aha aaw roe, Seabed orer her faoe Like a ray of golden aoaahioe
That lights up some darkened placa. No more wai I aad aad looely, Aad gone where the ahadowa gray. For that amiie of friendly greeting
Had baaiahed the gloom away.
Oh, hooaie tittle maiden. If wlah ct mine could bring Earth's cbotasat, richest blewlnga
To thee, aa fortune's wing. How free from care or sorrow Tfay happy life would be, My neighbor's little daughter.
The lassie who smiled at me. —Pittsburg Dispatch.
THE FIELD OF HONOR
"It is all arranged," said Claviignac, in a loud voice, entering the cafe where Fougorot, surrounded by the usual group of journalists and other professional men who frequented the place, was awaiting his friend's return "pistols at twenty paces firing to continue until a result is reached."
Good," said Fougeret, calmly "and the rendezvous?" "To-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, on the Vezinet race course. You will go with us to Asnieres. Order me a car riage for 8 o'clock, and be surd to have the driver we had in the last affair. Ho will bring us luck. "Agreed." "And do not forget tho doctor. Leave the pistols to me. I have anew set and it will be an excellent opportunity to try them.*1 "I leave it all to you."
And after warmly pressing Clavignac's hand Fougeret nodded a haaty adieu to his friends and quitted the room. 'A cool hand, that Fougeret," reT»:irked the sporting editor of a morning .„er in a knowing manner. "Yes,
very
cool," came in a chorus
from the little group, as if their comrade's courage in some way redounded to their own credit. "Well, he ought to be,'- declared Clavignac, pouring out a glass of absinthe he is familiar with the situation if I count right, this is his fourth affair." "Indeed?" returned the journalist, respectfully. "I must put him down for my next article on the swordsmen of Paris."
In the meantime Fougeret had gained the street. On reaching the door of the cafe he paused for a moment to reflect, and after a decisive gesture started along the boulevard at a rapid rate. In a few minutes ho halted before the window of large book store filled with many col ored volumes and placards. Prominently displayed in the first rank were a number of coquettish little volumes, neatly stamped on the backs with these three lines: "Arrnand Fougeret—Con tea Roses—Third Edition."
The young man opened the door, and passing between the long lines of books addressed a clerk: "Is M. Lavinie in?" "Yes you will find him alone."
Fougeret turned to the right and tapped on tho door. "Come in," cried a clear voice.
He entered. "Ah," smiled the publisher, a young man with a blonde beard and lively eyes, holding out his band to his visitor, "I am glad to see you. The 'Contea Roses' are going well. You saw them in the window? Third edition but what can I do for you this afternoon?" "Can't you guess?" replied Fougeret, smiling in turn. "Money? The deuce." said the publisher, his brow clouding. "Always money. It seems to me that you have already drawn in advance." ."True, but I go out to-morrow and it is necessary"-— "A duel?" interrupted the other, "with Saint-Landry for his article on the 'Contc3 Roses,' I am certain. You are right, my friend. The article was in bad taste and it has affected our sale. Now, a duel, on theother hand, will be an excellent advertisement, and better still, will cost us nothing. All the morning papers will have the affair in fall, and in giving the origin of the quarrel will speak of the book. An excellent idea— admirable. Will ten Ion is be enough?" 'Quite sufficient,"
night"
1
4
•There they are," said the publisher, ranging ten pieces of gold on his deek, while the clerk drew up a receipt.
A thousand thanks," said Fougeret, as he gathered up the money. Not at all," replied the other, placing the receipt in his desk, "you know 1 am always ready to oblige you. I count on
was
Pongeret shook the hand that extended to him and went out By this time it was 5 o'clock. The young man regained the street, and walked toward the Madeleine, keeping step td a lively operatic air that he carelessly whistled until Iw reached the awann of public carriages which crowd the streets of that quarter. Keeping in mind his friend's recommendation touching the selection of a drives-, he hunted up the carriage mascot and instructed him to call for Qavignac at 8 tat the following morning. After attending to this matter he directed his footsteps towa*d tbe Safrit-Laxare station.
Tho {ot?aratoty details did not to more him he knew thom all. Ewy affair was the same, and aa he walked along be trover in his mind the details of thadnda be had already been «bgaged in. Il^iatledbeaatt'rfaysusiidier, at 8atigny-«i®Krte, where he made his joci nalfatic de^at on ocw of the Ibcssl papetm. Espoo&og the cttdidaqr dt tiie
Tbe Western l*niou tefc$r*gtii will tiefeailtf WBOialii open until 8 iasteiKloilf f•. mvpemant taaa tmi'TTiiflrxmi. fromth*divisionb«s#dquarters atChiaH... mwAl! go. This i» aaaow ia & right diraakmIgg ladHitea loot k-U want !l««tofore Ms protefenanhk connexion hat been cat off a& 11 odock «od tbe rowt orient m»l eagfscoold not be waived or sent out}ii® afpttcat mNotrrilles secretary. His BAtil pel* moraiiotf. smloa* i^terwi u* hj» patrw woo rmc*d
Noirvfila tb» young
i«^
TiURK HAtJfB DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 11.1890.
saccetts tnai i'tm'invoiveo mm a aispute with a jealous colleague, who sought a quarrel and found a sword thrust
The third occurred several years before the affair he was just entering on, and dose on its heels came the ruin of his patron, Noirville, whose speculations terminated with a sudden crash. With the banloer's fall wen tall his secretary's prospects, and Fougurot's little fortune disappeared in tbe whirlpool. The young man, at first despondent, quickly rallied from the blow, and set himself to work to recover the ground he had lost. Be had otbere to think of besides himself •his courageous little wife, whom he had wedded in the days of smiling prosperi ty, and who dung to him closer than *rer during his misfortune. The thought of her and liis two toddling children served to stimulate his efforts and strengthen him in the struggle for existence.
Thanks to his relations with Noirville Fougeret knew a number of journalists, and through the kindness of one of them the doors of a review were open ed to tbe young writer, whose first series of contributions received marked approval from the literary world. His first novel, "A Friend's Wife," achieved a brilliant success, and tho comedy which he drew from it met with an enthusiastic reception on the first performance at the Odeon. From that time his reputation was assured, and he consequently began to acquire enemies. A collection of his articles from Tho Vert Vert into a volume entitled
4'Contea
Roses" drew
from the pen of the bilious St Landry a critique so scathing, so bitter, so unjust, that Fougeret, acting on the advice of his friends, had sent his seconds to the jealous writer.
And to-morrow ho would be on the field as calm and careless as he had been before. What better satisfaction could bo given
lr'
n? Nothing could be more
agreeable, thought Fougeret, as ho halted before his modest little house and turned the key in the door. "At last, Armand," said a soft voice coming from the kitchen "I am so glad. Wait in the dining room dinner is ready."
He entered the room. The table was let with four plates, and the room looked so coxy and pleasant that the young man gave vent to a contented sigh. The next moment the door of the kitchen opened, revealing a dainty little woman, somewhat pale, with very blue eyes and very blonde hair, holding a smoking soup tureen, and followed by a 4-year-old baby, who solemnly brought up the rear with the ladle. "How is this?" inquired Armand, sitting down and unrolling his napkin, after haring tenderly kissed his wife and children "you are waiting on the table? Where is Rose?" "Rose?" replied the little woman, with a shade of embarrassment,' 'she has gone. I sent her away."
Sent her away?* said Armand, surprised, "and why?" "She was dishonest," replied Claudine, 'and I could not keep her. So I paid her a week in advance and dismissed her.. You owe your dinner to Georget and me." "Yes," said Gecfcget, gravely, "it was us. Don't you like thosoup, napa?" "Excellent," declared ijoinand congratulate you on your skill. But," lowering his voice, "where did you get the money to pay her with?"
I used what you gave mo for the house this week. I knew that since your new book is nearly finished you could go to your publisher to-morrow and ask an advance."
Armand trembled. "So we can get along nicely," continued his wife "I would rather wait until your novel was finished, but I do not think I am strong enough to go without eating until then. I have fee will, but not the substance, you know."
But you "shall have the money, broke in Armand "you'must not tire yourself out I will have it—I will take it—200—800 francs, if you wish."
That will bo better," said Claudine, with a charming |ur of content, "because now I will not ha|re to part with my piano. I wanted to keep it a secret from you, but I found it a superfluous luxury, and they were coming to-morrow to take it away. With the 800 francs we can get a nurse for the little one and so many other things. "I see," said Armand, with a sad smile, "that the money will not last very long." "But in threa weeks your novel will be finished and then we shall be rich again. Then I shall have a new dress. Look, I have made this one over so many times that there is scarcely anything left to hold the threads together."
Yes," replied Armand, gazing at the poor little threadbare gown, "I know—I know." 'And you must have some new clothes, too, zoy dear. And a new dross for Georget. Why, we will spend at least fifteen hundred francs." ftf "I "Fifteen hundred francs," "repeated Armand, thoughtfully. "Yes. It is ft large sum for us tc spend sow, dear. But your novel will bring us at least three thousand, and to think that it will bo finished in twenty days." "In twenty days," said Armand, m* peating the words in a mechanical man-
•Ah» how ha^py we will be,'*' saidtlie litUe woman, toer eyes sparkling at the tof tbe good fortune which she in prospect "we em peas the cmrnnef at the seaside. Georget shall have a pretty red cap and we will enjoy ourselves as we did fouryeare ago, when we wees rich. Do yoa remesnbor bow we used to go crabbing and that big ferodkrascsrab that frightened rnest^ tiaQ backtoine again, and with it all Um other pleasure* I ewe to yoa. Kiss sa9t my deisr,*' aad the adKec&lottais wife tluww her anas about the neck of bar husband, who embraced her tenderly. "But" said Oaudine, when she bad disentangled herself from Armand'* "it is» o'clock already. 1 must pot baby to bed aad see that the hoose is safely locked. But &cst ine see yem toyour table."
And taking the iamp Caandtos preceded her htabaqdinto bis itttfo studio
journalist found himself arra^rf hi Oirce 7ha said, drawing near for a eontrota wound up on wsrtinar kiaa, until we 'ofc tpdokly. Think tint t»rhap$i* depends tJMW patpss.*
Claudine wwat out Armst^l seixed his poo* b«tt In spite of Ms eSuli he Ita&d it impCMMaldsto Other tibo«ghta. whkh rinsed to b*
Ms
His iH .-. on his hand, and staring vaouRih into space, be remained in one position during two long houra. He was thinking
Alight tapsotmded the door. "Aremn(\/' said a aoft voice, "I am going to bed. Baby ia asleep, and lhare lockwi evcrytliing up safe and sure. Do not work too late—you must not tire yctupalf, dear."
Tue words readied him from his reverie. He cast his eyes on the paper before him it was blank. "Come," ho muttered, "I must get to work," and seizing a pen he wrote with feverish haste, filling fivo or six pages without raising his head. Suddenly he stopped. He had just written these words, placed by him in the mouth of one of the characters in his novel:
And if you aro seeking a duel you shall have one." "A duel!" he cried "why I am going to fight one myself."
And a vision of thto morrow flashed before his eyes. He saw the clearing, the group of seconds, two men dressed in black facing each other and their pistola pointed toward fee grass, waiting for the signal, while the sunbeams filtered through the trees and the birds on the branches chanted joyously—'v
Suddenly the picture changed. A man, pale and with closed eyes, lay stretched on a litter, while one of the carriers stood knocking at a door. The door was his own! And the woman who ran to meet the funeral cortege—tho trembling creature who, with a terrible I cry, threw herself on the corpse—he reo- I ognized, too. It was Claudine.
Armand rose hastily and paced rapidly up and down the room. It was true. I On the morrow he was to fight On. the marrow, pistol in hand, he would be risking his own life to take another's.
His life! Great God, did it belong to him? Had he the right to dispose of it? Did he not owe it, as much as money, to those who depended upon him? Were he dead, what would be the fate of his wife and children, thrown helpless on the mercies of his terrible creditors? He had no money. There was not a hundred francs in the house. His sole for tune was in his pen, his talent, his brain Where would they be to-morrow?
And his little wife, so fragile, so deli cate, what was in store for her? The hospital? And after that? And his chil dren—Georget, so bright, so happy, so intelligent Ms little girl, his merry fairy •what would become of them?
Fougeret continued to pace nervously up and down the floor. The veins in his temples throbbed until they seemed on the point of bursting. He moistened his handkerchief and wound it about his head. The cold water helped to cool his burning brain. Now he saw it all clearer. He had exaggerated the situation a duel was not necessarily fatal. Had he not already fought three of them, and was he not alive on the eve of the fourth? Yes but then he was alone in the world. His life was his own he had the right to dispose of it as he pleased. He had given no portion of his life to a wife no children to leave behind, fatherless, penniless and helpless. And as these thoughts again began to surge through his aching brain he fancied he could see the shining barrel of a pistol, with the little, round, dark hole aimed directly between his eyes.
He tried in vain to change the current of his thoughts. They refused to vanish. He was responsible for the care of those he loved. They lived by him, and they would perish without him. Tho ball that struck him would take more than one life. There would be three other victims—three to whom ho owed love, happiness and bread. Good God, how terrible it all was!
But another idea, equally as horrible, crossed his mind. His honor!
He knew his comrades and tho incredulous flaneurs of the boulevard. He heard their comments and their pitiless raillery. What word were they pronouncing? "A coward!" No, it was impossible. He surely would find some one of his companions who would defend him. Men are good at heart some one would be found who could understand.
Armand,*' came an anxious voice from the adjoining room, "are you troubled? You have been talking to yourself for a whole hour. You are not ill?" "No, no, my dear," he replied, going to the door, "do not worry. I—I am working." "Ah, that is well,11 said Claudine, with sweet smile. Then, as she dropped her long lashes over her slumber heavy eyes, she murmured: "Think what— would become of us if you were to—get sick—tho little ones—and me Baby—is asleep. Good night—dear," and the loving wife resumed her inter rupted dmun.
At fee other end of the room, safely tacked in his little crib, smiling and peaceful, with his little hands tightly clasped, little Georget slept
A sudden torrent of tears burst from Armaod's eyes and wet his cheeks. He rushed into his studio, seised a sheet of paper aad wrote.
The next mornihg at 10:30 a man Irreproachably attired in black stood on the field at Vezmet mid with an agitated air held out a letter to another perst age, equally anxious aad no less solemn, "is it possible?" said the first "What, a message?" said fee second. "The unfortunate man forgets that be dishonors himself," said one. "And that bis cowardice might reflect on tss," replied the other. "But that shall not happen," said both
And with a grave nir and measured steps the two men advanced towards small group who w»re viewing the unusual proceedings with surprise. .J "Gentlemen,'* said one of tHd pair, *peskia$ composedly in feo midst of a gsnsra£ isibsnos, we .rojgrst to announce that our principal and former friend, 3L Arauuod Fougeret,will not be on the field today, He will not figfrt "It is scarcely necessary for las to add," replacing bis on Ms bead wife iBS^e|i4ng gi*lar^ "that, aaforus* weare entirely at your macrtoe.*—Argonaut* front fee French of Pierre Petxxiroelte.
IS.** a Wacjr D««f People Ha**» "X told thai* deaf eld lira, Petemsilxxrt Sadie, and what do yiao think she «sddT "Wktr
.«£§
jflfr
WHAT'S the matter wi% tm» JfswaH Ifta&rfebl. 10
^-«s4
The first of these stories will be entitled
A Romantic Story of tho Far Went, by a celebrated writer of fiction, autuor of a number of widely known and popular stories.
iSft
""That was what you wanted me for,"
The seoond story is entitled
CHECK NO. 9031,
Being a recital of a Fascinating Romanco of a London Suburb, by the author of "By Crooked Paths," Etc.
:Mt.
THB BIG FOUR
BILL OF FARE.
Terre Haute to Boston and return.. gjQ
Via New Tork and soaud...
Via Nftw York and r*H A) fr TlcVuii nn tale August 8th, 9tli »J and 10th good returning unUl September 8(J h. New Yorkand return. dfcO4) KA
August fth. Hh. lttb »nd 11th. good returning unUl Set timber 80th. Niagara Falls and and return,.
Tuetdaj August 19'h
Artistic Wood Mantels, Tile Hearths
—and—
Putoor Gcra Proof Filter*
TOWHLCY STOVE CO.,
609 WiBasI
DTI WORKS,
NE-PLUS.ULTRA!
,r
Vytteg end renovating of Ladles' a&d#s»tJeai*a*s w«ar la all tasfr«4 th*Am of any f*rks at short nsH«s mA modem prfee» at
H. F. REINERS'
Steam Dye Works,
Ho. 665 Wftbssb Avsaos,
gRts.
....
PANTS AXD SUITS*.
I Have Just Received Another Shipment of Trot&cringg and Wili MAKE THEM TO ^UKT?rTlTHnHP THE TAILOR AND ORDER FOR $3 AND UPWARD."
MERRITT,
A NKW STORY.
SPLENDID ATTRACTION!
the
Read tho Now Story I Commenced in Tho News ol August, 5(li.
EXCURSION. TfMK TAHLiK,
HATTER.
648 MAIN 8TKBET,
HE next Story Attraction presented *n these columns will be a little out of
ordinary. In place of one story of the average length of about 1,000 inches, we shall print two stories which combined will occupy the same space.
These serials will be extremely interesting, full of romance, and the reader wh® begins their perusal will not fail to follow them through the various installments.
//ir
?r-
"Why did you come!"
W
"O Cynthia, my doarl"
The text will be beautifully illustrated by FERNANDO MIRANDA, oue of the finest newspaper artists in the country.
Do not fail to begin witn the first installment and follow these serials through She various editions in which they will appear. While these stories are not long hey are extremely good, and YOU should read thom. .*
I^AILBOAD TIME TABLK.
$23 75
$5.50
Toronto, Canada, and return.. db Crt Ttiendny August 19th. Tickets good 3p 0 »/U to return for five dars. Trip up tbe St Lawrence river and Thousand inlands
$10.50
Stop off privileges allowed on Niagara Falls ticfects at Chautauqua Jake. Full Information given st 710 Wabash avenue, Teore Haate bouse, «nd Sixth street depot.
E. E. SOUTH, General Agent.
KKFRIGKKATOJiS,
Standard time 10 minutes slower than nltr time.
K. A T. If.
Trains leave for the south atS:20am 10 W a m, 3:15 tn and 0:60 m. Trains arrive from the south at 6:10 a ll:M) am 8:40 tn, and 11:00pm.
T. II. A
Trains leave (or the northwest at 7:4ft a 3:15 no. Trains arrive from northwest at 11:15 a and 7:05p m.
IS. A I
Trains leave for the *outh, mail and express 8:26am Worth, mlzed 4:051 Arrive from the south. Worth, mixed 10:60 a mail and oxprora, 4:06 m.
C. A. K. I.
Trains leave for the north at 5:23 am
12:30
3:20 tn aud 11:10 m. Trains arrive from the north at 5:10 a 10:11 am 3:10 and 0:45 m.
BIO FOUR.
Trains leavo for east at 1:10 a. m. 8:02 a. in. 1:02 p. m. 8:48 p. m. Lmvo for the west 1:&3 a. ra. 10:09 a. m.: 1:03 p. m. 7:8-»p. m.
RAILWAY.
ROUTS
8 EXPBESS TRAMS DAILY
MOM
OANV.UX
CHICAGO
WBERC22 DIESCT CONirECTIOX it mad« to all points EAST, WESTaad NORTHWEST uuai&M
'•"jasr^sssiiMsttt."*"
K. A CAMPBELL, Gen. Agt, Terre Haate
tniPlBTAXIB* ASP EMBAtMBBi.
BOSEST0 lAlfM A# IUHBSTi BLACK A NI8BBT, Undertakers and Embalmers,
*»OBraiO0Braj^,TKBBSHAUTK.^ ear-All will reeetre jwonpt aUentioo 'QpMdayaad&Kht.
a
HILL, Oon. Paaa. and TW. A& CHICAGO, ILL.