Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1890 — Page 6

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INFLUENCE

new THE* EFFECT THE PBICS OF raoPEBTi

{ines

Asrem Wise I»wfr« fo

,9«wb

Blork-Bruli

rocess

l«r«a

K«|-

era) rolnto-Xoiwy 1M CO«I

Lauadn.

Botne real estate interests are asking to what extent the street car lines of this city will be operated to further the ends of speculation in realty. It well knovrn that nothing can be of so much value to suburban acres as the street car lines. To what extent ahonld acres divide its increase of value with the street car company? Street car extensions and real estate deals have gone band in hand in many cities and they are old companions. Hie West Hod Improvement Company of Boston is a noted instance ol a company I In# unlimited capital which has en«^jea both in the transportation of passengers and the baying and selling of real Ute. Many bitter fights have been p. „ied against that company by interests feeling they were not properly served. However, it is impossible for a street car company to carry on its business even in the best faith and only having in view the carry ing business without greatly shifting and changing values upon realty both central and suburban.

I'erliaps the public is far from reoogniz ing the real influence of street car service upon property. How many bnsin men on Main street foresaw tliat when the caw begun coming down Korth Sixth street and turning eastward on Main street that the strongest influence ever set in motion began drawing basi ness east of Sixth street? Certainly the street car company bad no object in drawing business eastward. They doubtless did not foresee the fact.

Should the street car property be vig orously used for ten years, to put central value upon property east of the railroad on Main street, probably that result could be attained. Business there would boom while West End business would gradual ly fall off. While such great influence could be had over central property, su burban acres are the most easily put up or down by street car service. The new dec trie railway, if properly used, can make thousands of dollars out of realty lor its ftjends. Property should be bought where cheapest and an electric line built. After the property is unloaded the same

should be repeated. Whether are built in good faith or not remote property holders will be continually clamoring for better service. So method does no harm.

Ifote*.

That so many fences are being removed upon South Sixth eireet isim proving the appearance of the entire frontage. Better care is taken of the yards after the fences are removed. The change for the better will probably surprise the residents themselves and mark up the selling price of property a few notches. What anexoense and nuisance fences are? How much it costs Vigo county to fence her farms into entire enclosure and what is the use of the fences.

Quite a number of citizens have made money out of coal lands. Perhaps Terre Haute people have made more money out of coal than out of any other line of business. Mr. Minshall has macle most of his money out of coal. J. Smith Tal "ley has made all of his. Crawford has done well in coal. McKeen, Tennant,

Collett, Fairbanks, Kinpetoe, Thomas, Eppert have also maue money out of coal. The three beat fortunes in Brazil have also come from coal-—Zellar, JSeigier and Winklepleck,

The representative of a pavement com pany has been in the city desiring to put down one block of his pavement as a specimen. The pavement is made of burnt clay, under a patent process. The life of the work is said to be indefinite and the cost about one-have that of brick. No dust arises from the streets and no euch a noise or clatter as come from stone pavements, (travel is becoming very unsatisfactory tocitixens and is expensive in addition, Soon some method of street improvement must be determined upon.

W, A, Rhodes, of Indianapolis, and Columbus, Ohio, parties have organised tho Brnsli Fire Brick and. Sewer Pipe Company and are erecting extensive works at Braxil. The tile and sewer pipe works of Louisville, Ohio, have also moved to Braxil and reorganised as the, Brazil Brick and Pipe Company. Beds of clay underlying the coal seams will be worked. Negotiations are also pending for the establishment of a china ware factory. Thus has Bnuil already scored two points over Terr® Haute. This city was also figuring with tlie sewer pipe people. Clay from under the coal west of the river was taken to Columbus, Ohio, and tested. The report upon the day was not rs favorable as upon the Braxil article. It Is supposed that the Braid! bonus had more to do with the location of the works than the quality of the clay.

Ytjr© ftllfttttrjr.

Tu* Nkws desires to congratulate our people upon the promise of the publication at an early nay of the new county histotty that the firm of & B. Nelson Co. ham been preparing lor the past year. This will be a very elaborate and valuable work, containing over a thousand handsomely bound, and oorutlcte in all respects It commences with the earliest possible data of the history of the county and Is brought down to date. A wrr complete general history and supplemented by topical sketchu. .irtd a biographical department that will i- ke it truly a monument*! bo« iot .1 great value now, hut one -Jit *»«eiiy consnltad when ivittg '-i

«very

JSNM AT

im eoul s:*U have

font -"ocw v.sa«i away. T„c feBvi writ**, H. C. Brad by, welUknowa iir ar man and neighbor aerce» in illmoi*.

Tl*w R«|»« W»lk«p.lM IKsvi :-wb, of LooisviUe,

tht h»

t-wo

S. and i. ar.-l tope fHwrfo wttf fRir. fe*» Iwn i,v. .1 to i«*»r «ncsn»i^' i•••••'» his taalMd %. T-v. arrant pro?M«i Imltooa

W®0&!

|-^t»'rt: «f Mb I "-h t» 1 ay and Fi iy. W. QL X:. O kttdod tl« dining hall at U* $}tmr.Eittrteaof horses, rtc., mm i» comiiqtia. Tfeeldr« li eclime ail for sa«r fm,

Attgttst. -iluus^abouw fco?w th«f ay

I eaxptKwtl tl»a floor with was* And tiKtw toretl te f&y. I be*rd 0» bubblin* of tJh^brook}

At! -.essaaooni f«R, Ur

away a rofcta

auag •, •,.-J,

-V

•^tn»kra«ly dell leetaroekwith

acoro

cops

*ljr piaysd

a he

A»d did not «em afraid. Tbcinis') '. ml weal to bed i*-Wvl 1 a4 "••Hood, And!', igbt: i-irkmyhM«nrortbe

Down la Ut km wood, ^a{ —Ealf r- t-'yielttSt. Nic&oiNg^i

A Good Hot W«ath»r

Here is a good hot weather diet prescribed by $35 visit d' tor of Saw* toga: Blah, clear soups, *sea food, eggs, brown breads a day old, fresh milk, green peas, lettuce and tomatoes in preference to all other vegetables, ripe inel oris and fresh berries, rice puddings, lemonade and iced tea in preference to ice cups, and half tho usual quantity of coffee. He advise^cpnteajpt for butter, dumplings, pie, ro&ete, cabbage, potatoes, hot bread and animal foods as too heating for the blood. He also prescribes a two hour siesta afty dining, as little exposure to the sun as possible and glass of ale or porter at night for people who do not rest well. Hot bathshe con aiders better than the cold plunge for cooling purposes, to be taken an hour before eating or three hours after.

Violence is done to perfect health by indiscriminate use of mineral water, especially mixing them, and prolonged stay in the surf. Only an ignoramus will drink from two different mineral springs and only the foolishly athletic overexert themselves. The lounger and summer tourist will get the best rest on Ms back either in a hammock, steamer chair or bed. Unless the system is rcgu lated nothing will improve it, and there is no better way to keep the portals open and stimulate perspiration than by frequent use of water applied internally and externally. It is hardly possible to drink too much good, clean cool water, and habitual sponging will remove the excretions from the body which facilitate the growth of germs that are as fidgety and numerous as the dust particles in the air we breathe.—New York World,

Vpa'and Down* In tho Yeast Hsrkot Yeast is naturally a most unstable sort of commodity, but its main characteristic is that upon the very slightest provocation it will rise. During tho past week, however, it contradicted its usual methods and shrunk in a most amazing way. Saturday last it sold for 20 cents pound. Monday it was selling tor cents a pound, and yesterday the price rose ajjain to 20 cents.

Investigation into tho causes of this extraordinary fluctuation in price reveals the existence of a hide bound, copper bottomed, double riveted trust which absolutely controls the price of yeast, and holds it at a figure which pays the members .of the trust a handsome profit.

A pound of yeast cut into squares and wrapped in tin foil will make forty cakes, which are sold by the manufacturers at 1 cent each, and rotailed for 2. The consumer of this yeast then pays cents per pound. The profit is 68 cents, of which the retailer makes 40 and the manufacturer 28 cents. Compressed yeast is made from whiskies, vinegary and "low wines," and could bo retailed at IS cents a pound, with a fair margin of profit for manufacturer and retailer. Chicago Inter Ocean.

/U'hltclaw Hold's Now llonte, yjj!j$ One hundred granite columns of enormons size and highly polished have been received at the Ophir farm, the home of Whitelaw Raid. They are to be used in the construction of a $40,000 portico for Ids granite manmoq, which is in the course of erection. It is said that Mr. Rcid'a residence will bo almost as handsome as that of the Rockefeller mansion on tho Hudson. The bnildihg is modeled after the ancient German castles of the Fourteenth century. It is built on an elevation, and commands a fine view of the surrounding country. Prom the castle tower Greenwich harbor, Long Island sound, Staten Island, and on a clear day the spires and Brooklyn bridge in New York can be seen,—-New York Sun. ,.

TovtloaV JarMute**.

Maaatoki Bteda, sou and heir of the Duke of Bijen, Japan, is in Philadelphia. The young marquis is not yet twenty, but talks profoundly on political and «odal affairs in Japan. He is a great lawn tennis player, and, jiku all lawn tennis players, a deep philosopher, as will be seen by the following Japanese which he has written: "The green bamboo lives many years. The Iwunboo whioh grows in the emperor's garden will live a thousand years without accident.n—ExtJwuago.

A Mlebidtui Story.

Nineteen years ago a Gratiot coul Mich., farmer refused to let his da ter go to a candy pull. She went though, 4nd remained away. Last wedc rfie drove up to her father's door, lifted out bear eleven children, coolly took off hfr wra|Ni wid astonished her father by declaring that she had concluded to re-tar-a and stay hott«j, and hereafter be an obedient daughter. Philadelphia Ledger.

An latemttag ntmunna. Anew black spot lias becm approskching the great red spot which has been viable on the surfkee of Jupiter for a dosten pM«v and, aocotding to Mr. A. a Willlams, «e«a» likely to pass either over or nnd«r the latter. Cakulat rsiihowthat the bh»ik «pot ^tould be in conjuaction with the oenter ot the rel spot on Aug. »»d with the prodding end on S^t 2f?.- -Arkamaw T^avekr.

It is iY):srt#}d that atiov«l 1kmw? haa hem dis,-, %-,-red at ttbe hetomm of Tehu-: ante^ec. This Soral chameleon haa the: power tit dkangiag Ite eolews daring the d«y» lnth«

HMCQB

Our Checker Column,

GOSSIP ABOUT THE GAME.

Tho

Freeman-Barker match

Tha "A, O. B." hat been dlwonthuiM. Xb M. Stoaras while la MU«aok«e, Wla.. has of neetinc Uio duuapioa of tiu

uiaari

M. Bradt.

the pleaaare Btat«, Percy I Mr. Wyllla

Wyllia. will teavs Syaney. Now Sooth •Wales, for tho United Btatea to play his match with Reed at Cble&ro, Ut, early taBaptembsr.

The Turf, CTeW and Farm praeat in their la so# ot Aucan 8. what 1» kaown iia a half-tone }ikea«ss of Mr. A. J. Duslap, who far tha last

oaartcr of a ocniary has beea The leadlag pro mot«r of checkers in America. It was tttroi bis efforts that the groat Wyllio and Martina ited tibls country, and ft Into him Uto players of the world owe thanks for briagiag so many matches for championship honors to a dose.

nueg.

WIUTK

Mr. Reed continues with 11-10 to draw. See variation 10, page 8, volume 8, A. C.Review but contiaue: 8.. 6 18..16 1.. 6

J0..1# 19..10 e..i6 S3.. 19

White

S..11

11..16» 87. .84 «a (d) If 1

TKRRE HAUTE DAILY NEWSfSATURDAY, AUGUST 16. 1890.

AUOVST 1% l®Qk

AdOrear*11 eommanloatloe# fortiu# depart went to Joa» T. Diwmn. CSI W, fifteenth Street, CHICAGO, III

for pons ot

W.COO will begto la a low week* at Protridenee, Tbe ChJoa^o CSi«!ker and Chew Clob 1» now toeataiTat tba aouUiwetl oornor of Vi asUagtoo aad La BtUlo streets.

$100 TO—

REFERENCE BOARD, At th« coftiroeiJcem»nt of a yani«, Uie Htxck M«u oceqpy tit*

squarisa aombai^

e4 to 12, tho Wltitfl Men tboso numbered to as. Put tho mm

on a hoanl,

number l«nw chart play over one of Uio games below and then you can in o»« senM ot

16.. 19

U10..10 »„81 80..85 ,f O.ilS 6.. 0 8..10 S||99..a3 81..17 83..18 Ife Variation 1. 83..14 7..14 89.28 11..16 17..!0 16..ID

10..IB 19..10 15 18.. 14 •..18

p, tritia

18.. 16 83..i8 o..i9 18..11 4..15

S3..17 8.. 9 88..83 0.. 0 SB..88 19..86 J4..W 0..13 80. .88 to play and win as follows: 16.. 6

W. wins ity-sixtb IS. 2326. istead at

iS1..17(a 11.. 7 15..18(5 18. .88 8..M) (a) Mr. Reed la variation 18 at twent: move plays as follows: 82-18,15-28, ®4-H sod allows White to draw, but Instead

W*:88..18 86..81 18..15 88..18 87..83 6.. 9 11.. 7 86..83 B. wins 83..86 15.. 10 31..86 7.. 8 (b) If 1-6 or l-5then 1714 wins?

GAME NO. 805—"SOUTER,"

The British Draughts Player, whioh was first introduoed into the checker world by the late William Strickland, consists of four parts which completed tho works of Mr. Strickland, that is to say all that ever

appeared in print

while he liTed. Shortly after his death Mr. Gould bought Mr.

Strickland's library, and at

onoe continued whoro he was forced to leave oft. This little workioan DO obtained from Mr. D. O. Oalvert, ot New London, Conn., tor fifteen cents. For the following we are indebted to Mr. Gould's work. It oontalns about fifty mere variations on the Souter: 11..IS 83..19 9.. 14 88..17 6.. 9(a 17..13 8.. 0 86..89

87..83(1 14..18 83.. 14 9. .85 89..S9 4.. 8 88..1? 15..18 86

18. .8? 83 11..10 ^4. .80 8.. 11 80..86 10.. 14 17.10 7..14

29..88 14..17 81..14 6.. 9 13.. 6 1..86 81..88 8.. 7 88..17

7..10 86. .94 5..'9 7..13 9..14 13.. 9 14..17 9.. 6

t)17..88

Continue 6-8,39-30. Drawn.

[a) Mr. Gould's "Part 5 Souter"* devotes about two inohes to explaining why 6-9 is oaUed the "Souter."

Variation L,

80-85w This move loses, and forma the problem whioh follows. The solution abounds tlons well worth the attention of both students and advanced players.

Black—1, 3, 4,5,6,7, 9,10,11,19,14, )&, ",87.«a 80i31,8fc win. 18..W,™ 10-17 80..88a

White—13, i9.81,8&, Black to move 4.. 8 8-..11 f*. 9..W 94..80(7(d 81. .87(f 81..17(h 15..84 14..18* 6.. 9 88..19 86.83 89..86(8 8.. 8(g 0..t4 6. 83..14 85. .81 86-83, then 15-18,89-15, 11-18, B. wins.

?Tyiw..

i)10.. 8

1.. 5 88..18 14..88(* 17..14 R. wins

17..88 irJ

If S8-&3, then 15-84, 88-19, 8-1L B. Wine. If 83-47, then 15-18 wins and if 86-88, then 14-18 B. wins. (g)

Wins for Black. This move was Introduoed by Dr. Purcell, of Roedsvillo, Ind., and I think it is strong enough to destroy any dafense whioh taay oe set up for White, (h) 90-16, 11-90, 88-17, 7-11, 19-10, 1S-28,87-84 8087. B. wins.

Variation 8. g:t,

17..14 10) 8.. T(t 13.. 6 10..It f- 8 10. .86 81..86 1..10 B3..87 1B..88 19.. 3

7..16 ?7.,8i 11.. 7 8.. 8

M..S1(* 18..19 }9. 83 B6..80 97..33 «». .28(3 84..15 80.10 85..81 8.11 9..14(» 6.-9 8..18 »).:» B. wins (t) A critic In the Leeds Mercury save play to show a draw by 13-9 here. See Variation 10.

Variation S. 83.19 3..

S.:§(4

89..93 31.. 87

7..16 14..17

9. .14 87..88

Variation 4.

85. .388(5 87.

B. wins 86. 31

83(6 19. 16 16..19

18.. 19 8., 18 11..15 18. 16 19..

3:1

iS..91 14

14..JO 19..86 16..19 84.15 ..19

83 86. 83 81..14

*7. .83 IS.. 87

88.. 83 .86 a.. 7 8&..81f»

6 9 13.

S. wins.

Variation & 88 23 83..19 31. 87 87. .81 Variation & 19. .16(k 84..19 7.. S 14, 18 16..11 11.. 8 8..M 18..83 8S W I.. 4

81. 96

B. wins. 4.. S 87. «t B. wina

84.. Iftp 81.. H| 87. .Mi 14.. 10 83.. 19 10.. 9. 14 88. .87 S0-16. »•«, 15-11, 7-3, B. wins.

Variation t.

84.. 1ft 11,.S6 1« .18(8

.'.iff..ah

aJT »..«

11.. 1«* S..U 1ft..88 11.. 7(9 80.-94 13.. 8 84. .87 ft.. 9 97..8S 88..

IP-

38. ft.,

S7.M IL'lf 8. .18 J8..15

». JO

81. JB

18.. 3 son a.i#(o as,. 19 K..13 *..u 8.. 8

88.. 19 ft.. 9a 86. .8t(* IS. .8ft

.»

.i: 18 .18 W..16 U..J9n

it is white,

taat iteKeoithit isni and at

night it fm blue. Only at ctocn doev it giv« out any perfuxxte.

g::,S

6..18

Continue 141.% 7-SS, 15-19. fk wins.—McKay. mm,mm,s«so,ims»-ia,«. BtWtaa.

S»8-It

1M5 weald lose by Wyilie. weald admit ot the iollowtng neat

4raw: 84..19

lft. .t4 W..11

81.14 9.M

lt,.W 87. .81 It., ft S4..W 14..1#(lt Vartatteeu.

19..» »..» t.J© 86..S8 IT.. 1 8t. .17 I8.« »..!•

£:^S H.J3S

10.15 DT*WB

(o)3r^ 83^:91, a wtajL If S8U84.83U Via* Vartatfoaft, fft .lt 80 9kM f«*

& Wis* 98..I8

Tartosisfiit''

8 .. 81. .88 96. .18 11 .« 87..SI £3 S:2 8: S S SrS iLS

8rS i?v»

1:1

VaftMtkM'tfL'' 5:

is. .18 ».» a,,i7(r mm

.Ift

as„m:

S0.»«(p n.^fi

$280

th#

word oon*W*r yoursslf a chock«r player. Try it 11 Blacks always more first.

GAME NO. SOt SECOND DOUBLE CORNER. By Erastus IIuDtiagton, of Holy'sJslaad, O., being a correction ofMr. Reed's analysis on the

a"—From Sandusky Register

11..-16^»..18 IS..SO 18..J4 8..10 M..10J«11..18 J1..87 10.. 11

88. ,88

8..11 81..14

4.. 8 '89..SS 7..10

8..U 27..24 tf..IS(l 14.. 7 Forming the following position:

~t OUR CHESS COLUMN. 4 S?* Beanltofthe Cbaiitpion dames at he

State Tonjrnament.

The Terre Haute Chess Cfub meets tonight at the office of Dr. Gerstmeyer. All players in the city are invited to attend. Communications for this column should be addressed to A. R. Armstrong, room 4, SavingB Bank Block.

The following game was played August 9,1890, by E. W. Ross and Dr. W. H. Baker of this city:

TWO KBIPHTS DrHKNHB.

White. Black. E. W. Kosar? DB. W. II. BAKER. l..l» toK 4 l..PtoK4. 2..KttoKB3 2..Kt to QB 3. 3..BtoB4 3. .Kt to KB 3. 4. .Kt to QJB 3 4..P to 3. 5..P to QR3 5..B to 3. ~Ji 6..B B... 6..P B. 7..Castles 7..B to 2. f's, 8. .P to 3 #. .Castles, kgs 9. .P to 3 9. .P to 4. 10..Kt to KKt 5.. .10..Q to 2. ll-.PxP 11..PXP. 12. .Kt to KB 3.. v/. .T

to KR 3.

13..P to Kt 4 13..P to QR 3, 14..K to sq 14..B to Q3 15. .B to Kt 2 15. .QKt to 2. 16..QKt to 2 16. .Kt to Kt 3. 17..P to QB 4 17. .P to QB 3. 18. .P to 5 18. .B to 2 19..Kt te Kt3 ..... ..19..QR to sq. 20..Q to QB 2 .'....20..Kt to o. 21. .QIl to sq .21. .P to.Q 22..B to BSQ .22. .KKt to 4. 23. .Kt to 4 .28. Kt (a). 24..PX Kt... ..24..Q P~ch. 25..Kt to 2 25..R to 2. 25. to Kt sq 28. .R to KB sq (b). 27..R to Kt 3 ,...27..Rx R. 28.. .... 2».. to 3. iS 29..Q to KKt2.,.. ....29..Kt Kt. 30..PxKt 80..QtoQ2. .,r 8l..RioKBsq Sl-.RtoKsq.! J*** 32..Q to 3 82..P to Q6. St/Mi 33..R to sq »....33..R to sq.r 34..Q to KKt 4. 34..Q to KB 2fCif 35..RtoK»sq ..,..33..ResianB. (a) An oversight on the part of Black. to 2 was the bait move. as (b) QP was better (c) Kt to 6 was ttic tfloVc, (d) to 2 would Prolong the game.

1^1

Xotes.

soou appear

-A new chess column fcill in the Seattle (Wash.) Press. Even in Summer, says the Loudon Knowledge, chess forms a suitable recreation to many who may be too tired, after the work of the dav, to take part in outdoor sport. It affords an opportunity for quietness and rest of body that no other amusement supplies.

The eleventh annual meeting of the Indiana Chess Association was held in In dianapolis this week. The cbampionship contest ended as follows:

Won. Lost.

Ripley,... ..4 Tague ,1 Wilhelm .5 ack«)n Brewo,,.., Ji

Kilted by th* Sbottfe.

Fangle—I heard that young Mr. Garley died suddenly of joy the day after his marriage

Ciumso—Tea, he discovered that his father in-law's wedding chock was good for the amount called for.—Epoch..

The Other Thing.

R*j«le—Did you get that suit made to order? Daastle—Yes.

Hassle—You would have done bettesj had you got it made to fit.—New York Herald.

mm Didn't Care, you have some. w». cream.

He-Will Bessiet Bessie—I don'tcareif I do.

Be (under bis braath}—I wi$h you didn't care if you didn't.—Epoch.

Wh«n He Wa«

Ted—Palette is Kuch an original young artist.' He never repeats hlmaelf. Ned—Konsutae! You should Just hear htm say good night to his giri.—Lippia-

eeftPs.

At E*|HS«s*».---'

Bobby—Wouldn't it make a dandy notes to stick a pin In the balloon! Little Johnnie—Yoa bei it would. Left tne stick one in youm.—New York World.

''Whatamquadfaaiana}** :*li9BriG9!S* and «t

»..ll

fte* Me»«B^ «*itle ««r*ifel*»(nrea)(U totredssMsw hew, aad waata t^ct Itfci crtue teS omieolced the wsjpi^ «f Udt aofteei at«« mcrm..

**Tb«qr ans all f!orfchaated.^--^tt^ AJadt Foe* AatlMm

HSfttori -s fw# sw» your read thaa to wite.w-r-K«w York Sua.

fUBAI.) XfiTATJS.

A Chance to Get a Home

ON EASIEST SORT OP TERMS! PRICES PROM

BARBOUR.

WooPL-Ey/

QRANO AVE

BitiSome valuable improvements are going up on these lots. Others are contracted for and will be built soon. A lot cannot be bought in this subdivision for saloon purposes at any price whatever.

RIDDLEpTT A MILTON & CO., South Sixth Street.

I S

of 4% to

pound interest of from

LIFK INSURANCE.

-SEND FOR-

1EL

-OP-

TWENTY-YEAR TONTINE POLICIES,

SHOWING THE FOLLOWING UNPRECEDENTED RESULTS AT MATURITY:

On "Endowment" policies a return in cash

miums paid, with simple interest, varying according to age,, from 6y± to

per cent, per annum, -.

On "Twenty-payment life" policies a return in cash of all the premiums paid, with simple interest, at the rate of from 4x/i to 5^ per cent, per annum, or COMPOUND interest ot from to per cent, per annum.

Oil ''Ordinary life" policies a refurh in cash of all the premiums paid, with from 2% to

-A. TIONS

E E I A E

LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY'S

per cent, per annum, COMPOUND interest

to 3% percent, per annum.

Bohds^gtlaranteeirtg 5 p^r cent, interest for life.

-:%^1WATBB CONXJECTIOY8^4 ,'

FREEktWATER CONNECTIONS

-OFFERED TO-

sis £&. *1

In view of the largely increased facilities soon to bo completed for furnishing", water to the citizensjof.the city of Terro Haute, the Water Works Company will make water connections for stores, offices and for domestic purposes free to the number of 500.

RATES FOR DWELLING HOUSES.

Homes Occupied by One Family only. 1 to 4 rooms $2 SOsfemi-amiually 5 or 6 rooms...... 3 00 7 or 8 rooms 3 60 9 or 10 looms...... 4 00 11 or 12 rooms 4 SO 13 or 14 rooms 5 00 Each additional family, 12 semi-annually

Terms and Other Rates FiiniiBhel on Application

TEHEE H10TE V1T0 VOBKS COHPAKT.

Offloe, B13 Oliio Street-WK

J. C. KOLSEM, Frcsident. I* L. WILLIAMSON, Superintendent.

RA1X.UOAD TltJKXTB.

For Railroad Tickcts

mmm

reduced bates

-CAb& ON-

LOUIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street

tukumaiOtm «km*tnt)r efwa si to tonm a*4 ra«Krr ooooe, KTO„ ere

trnfTfi Bsaler la TOYS, NOTIONS

cow*

.a ediu It *temen

'1* public de sole way tii iV'*

ate

all the pre

per cent, simple interest, or com

4S.

«ii. miosal AJO* jzunl here fit the .nong the discussed .eir dai^ets to

»Hmpptf. August icsrthwestern Mi |8t hers In pri in the vis