Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1890 — Page 3

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SWIFT'S SPECIFIC.

TRADE

r—

jfagT.

MARK.

FAVORITE.

A ywsag girl here had been severing for 13 year* with Wiood dimsigm until she bad lost tb« *#e her 8ai» and wa* subject to many troototes iMwfcot to the disease. Tha pbytkians declared her cue incut able and predicted that her Hie wtntSA const to a speedy end. After taking S- S. S. she recuperated to fast that it plain that she had obtained anew lease oa life, and *ite has tors tinned to grow better an til her permanent core Is assured. Many other pattent* in our hospital have obtained signal beta* fit from a. S. 3., and it has become quite a favorite in oar bonaa.

Tux

ST. JoszrH HOSPITAL, Highland, IlL

Twatiae on Blood *nf Sidn Diseases mailed free. Bwurr Srscmc Co, Atlanta, Ga.

AMU8KMEXT8.

KTAYLOR S OPERA HOUSE, x* wit 'a WO FKKroBMANCES.

Thursday, October 7th

Mit tine* at Evening at 8. f11

u. uul (NOW COUNTE33 MAGRI)

Supported by her own company, presenting churning comtdy,

Two Strings to Her Bow

A refined entertainment. Bring be litUe folks see the little folks. Jdatlnee price# 15 and 85 cent* Evening priced 26, 35 and SO oent*.

NAYLOR'8 SPECIAL. Wednesday, Oct. 8£h,

THE COMEDIANS,

HALLEN'.'&'.'HART

In their successful musical comedy,

LATER ON

The OreaWirt^'aroe Co® edy Company! The Fascinating Dancers from the Albambra, London.

I WOULDN'T MISS IT FOR NINE DOLLARS." Sale opens Monday.

PROFESSIONAL,.

DR.

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN. IT I OATARRH, TMHOAT, AND Nenv. VnLLii ooe DiasAflM. TUMORS, MOLE#, SUPCRPLUOUS HAIRS RIMOVTO. suriiours, to 11 a. m., 2 to 6 p, m. US Mont Nixtli »tre«t

I. H. C. ROYSE,

INSURANCE,

REAL ESTATE, AND MORTOAQB LOAN*,

No. 617 Ohio Street.

B. A. GILLETTE, D. D. S„

DENTIST.

Northweit Corner Seventh and Main, opposite Terro Haute House.

WILL E. BELL,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, Si# walnut street, Office over JA. WUllson'a drug store at Fourth street and the Vandalia road. Calls promptly attended to.

Offlco telephone, 178. Rosldcuco telephone, 193.

DR. F, G. BLEDSOE, DENTIST!

«r No. 8S7 MAI* STREET."** *ine GOLD and RUBBER PLATES a specialty.

LBO. J. WEINST3BIN, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon!

Residence. 620 CheMmU street. Offloe, 111 8. Sixth (Sating* Jtauk Building.) AU oalli promptly answered. Residence telephone 214,

BATH HOT78*.

EXCHANGE ARTESIAN BATH BOUSE

The water from those well* do« not »trlke the

'Cold"and hot baths, T»ixr. Turkish

by, •t«, room*"* Hones taken cwe of while you ^Iwr Tenth and O»«taot itroeto, anion depot

and ftumlan bath#. K»eg»^t ladles waiting

near

SHOK FINDING*.

UE-A-THEFl! Nothihg Uk« it Cut wlee and findings! Buy of

IDTJEJSrWEO-,

So kit Ohio street, taring* B»nk Block.

rmngRTASKBS ASP jMBALMKIW

BOBSirTlt. *tAC*. **11* *M0U,:tl BLAOK & NISBBT,

Undertakers and Embalmers

NORTH FOURTH 8T., TX&EK KAOTR

Mr AU oatt* win m*iv* O^aadayandulfht

ASStntAXCB

EQUITABLE

OFF SOCIETY, 120 New York. F"" Vti ]i)U til kllNls JLtfe

A*r a act r.

*\1

KJUMMIAIA .we®, Ageat, Tem tlauta

COA.I*.

Brtiii, Useisier tU

ifcliite Cul

a,. a/-B. THOMPSON,

Korttlk Thlfwwwtth StawHst-

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

THE TiSDALIi HOW CLMMd I» FISCAL Y'AB.

The Wet Earning* Will Probably Show An Jaerme-lUTlrsl ®f Coal Trsffle-Opeoin* of the I. A L.

The fiscal year of the Vandalia closes October 31st and shortly thereafter the officiate and heads of the various departments will begin to prepare their annual reports to be submitted to General Manager Williams and Assistant General Manager Joe. Hill, who will in torn submit their reports to President ^c^«en, whose annual report will be read to the stockholders on January 6th at their annual meeting. The reports will show that the operating expenses for the year have been greatly increased on account of the opening and operation of the Indiana & Lak» Michigan road and extra train service. The net earnings will not show any material decrease, however, on account of the great increase in the volume of traffic handled on all divisions, if indeed there has not been an increase. The work of the freight department is especially good and the increase in the volume of freight business is due largely to the efforts of the freight agents. The passenger business, it is thought, will show an increase over last year, and the several additional trains which were first tried within this year will doubtlew bo pronounced a success and the extra service will be continued. President McKeen's report will dwell largely upon the work of the Logansport division The opening and operating of the Indiana & lake Michigan was an undertaking fraught with more or less uncertainty and the success of the move is a source of much gratification. The traffic over the new road has doubled within two months and promises to bring good returns for an investment. The complete revival of the coal traffic is another matter of interest and one which will vastly increase the earnings of the road. The gross earnings will probably be greatly in excess of those of last year, and unless there has been a larger increase in operating expenses than is now known the net earnings will show an increase. A 3 per cent, dividend will probably be declared.

Railway Bnmbllng*.

Master Mechanic Chas. Butler, of the

Effingham shops of the Vandalia, was in the city yesterday. The Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City, now open from Toledo to St. Louis, is to be extended to Kansas City.

Jolui Smith, aMistant car acconntAnt of the Vandalia, has returned from an extended tour through Colorado.

The vast yards of the Chicago & North Western, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Illinois Central at Chicago are blockaded with freight and no more freight will be received until the blockade is raised.

The Burlington statement for August will be made public in a day or two, and will show a deficit of over $200,000. The statement was made up and forwarded to the Boston office of the company several days ago, but Burlington officials in Chicago absolutely refuse to talk about the figures.

Chairman George R. Blanchard, of the Central Traffic Association, has issued a call for a meeting of the passenger association in Chicago, October 7th. The most important matter to come up is the election of a vice chairman of the association to take charge of the passenger department. F. C. Donald, late general passenger agent of the Chicago A Atlantic. has already been selected for the position and his election will be merely a matter of form.

A meeting of the executive committee of the new Southwestern Railway and Steamship Association was called to convene in St, Louis to-day to select permanent headquarters for the association, and a chairman. Strong efforts have been made by St. Louis people to have the headquarters of the association located there, and it is possible that the city may win. The members of the committee are all at sea as to where to get a suitable chairman, since the refusal of J. F. God dard to accept that position.

The Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul has taken formal charge of the Milwau kee A Northern and the following officers have been elected for the latter com pany: K. P. Ripley, Chicago, vice president P. M. Mvere, Milwaukee, secretary James M. McKinley, New York, assistant secretary F. G. Ranney, Chicago treasurer, James McNabb, assistant treasurer, W. N. D. Winne, Chicago, auditor, John W. Gary, Chicago, general counsul A. J. Barling, Chicago, general manager W. G. Collins, Milwaukee, general superintendent The new management announces the following appointments: General passenger and ticket agent, George H. Heafford, Chicago L. W. McKonna, assistant general «»perintendent, Milwaukee G. K. Simpson, superintendent of transportation, Milwaukee J. F. Cochrane, car accountant All these officers will have headquarters in Milwaukee.

D. 1. Roberts, assistant general passen per agent of the New York, Lake Erie Western and Chicago A Erie roads, yesterday assumed '"JfepjiPof all the Brie lines west of Salamanca and Buffalo^ including what are known as the New York, Pennsylvania A Ohio and the Chicago A Erie roads. Mr. Roberts has pointed H. C. Holabird general agent

Cincinnati, M. L. Fonts general agent at Cleveland, and W. G. Mason division passenger agent at Yoangstown. Ohio. Heretofore the New York, Lake Erie A Western and old Chicago A Atlantic managements have maintained separate staff* of passenger men in Chicago and the West The double-headed department is being consolidated. The auditor's offio the Chicago A Erie has been com iate«i with the same department of the New Y«»rk, Lake Erie A Western at New York, Only the passenger and freight departments of the road are kit in Chicago, as the operating officea hate been removed to Cleveland.

Xaraball.

Dick IJtlksfieW is home from Indis&ftpolSs. Miss Margaret Williams, of Yin moxm, tod* fe visiting Miss Gertie Shaw.—-Mrs. Sana McK«en, of Terre Banter was tfce g®eat of Mends here the first the w*k.—-Mt*. Lemon, of Indianapolis, haa bm& vtt? her par•nte. John O'Brist and irtte, She mm accompanied by Mrs. Ooyi, of East Saginaw, Michu-—Thomas Koosfa has gone to Tem Haute to attend the NormaL

Freak Gnttm^k, of Harpw's Fern lows, it visiting hto rehOsves fa«re» tb®

tea. Andrews.—-Featoa

to Ann Arbor, Mich., toattend th**** school. Yesterday William H. Downey and Emma F. Richards, both of Dolson township, were married by Judge Gasaway.

STATE NEWS.

John Rice, Sr.. of Grawfordsyille. has fallen heir,to a handsome estate by the death of his brother in California

Five horses at Annapolis, afllictwi WiiJh glanders, have been killed by the state veterinarian. Hie disease is spreading.

electric light com pan v, headed by E. C. Ekin, has absorbed the Jeffereonvill Gas Company purchasing price, $25,000.

There has been an over-production of dwelling houses during the season at Anderson, and "for rent" is not an uncommon placard.

While George Stroder and John Smith were hunting, Smith's gun was accidently discba^jed, tue load taking effect in Staroder's leg, breaking both bones, and mangling it horribly.

Frank Griggs, aged nineteen, and William Carrol, aged twenty-one, quarrelled over a trivial matter yesterday morning, at New Albany, and Griggs stabbed Carrol in the heart with a barlow knife. The injured boy wrenched the weapon away, and holding his slayer, plunged the blade in his abdomen, inflicting a wound necessarily fatal. Carrol then fell dead on the street

Vermillion New*.

J. M. Fishback is visiting relatives in Marshall, this week—Riley Whitney will soon move to Robinson, 111., where he has accepted a position in a jewelry etore.-—-A. Souder left Saturday for Springfield, Ohio, having received a dispatch that his sister was dangerously ill, The new U. B. preacher, Rev. Sage, delivered an excellent sermon at the U. B. church, Sunday. J. B. Staufield, of Mountain Home, Idaho, is visits ing his father here, this week. James Frazier, of Terre Haute, is visiting his son Alex here, this week. Miss Lola Loe, of Waynetown, Ind., was calling on friends heret Monday.——William Hendrix and Cap. Swisher, of Paris, were in town Monday. Dr. McCord. accompanied by Miss Annie Augustus, of Paris, made this village a business call Tuesday. Uncle Jack Hunter,of Paris, was in the city Wednesday. Bruce Higgins, of Tennessee, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Stone. John Shutz lias accepted a position as horse trainer for Shepard, at Paris. John Keshner and Os Fightmaster, the champion wine shots ol Stratton, while out nunting Wednesday, bagged six dozen luail each. They challenge any one in •kigar or Vigo counties for a shooting match any time between now and December 1st. The most notable event of the season was the marriage Saturday evening of Win. D. Aggray, of Redmon, III., to Mrs. Rebecca Cowell, of this village, at the residence of A. J. Northup, Rev. S. T. Keshner officiating. The bride was elegantly attired in a suit of ivory satin, with shirred front,and panels of white and gold brocade. Sleeves of striped gold lace were worn to the elbow and an outstanding ruffle ofgold lace encircled the neck, which was cut square in front Around the neck was a string of pure gold beads, to which was attached tassels of seed pearls as pendants. The hair was simply dressed with strings of gold beads and a gold and ivory comb.

lH?e

groom was handsomely

dressed in a conventional suit of black. The guests were numerous and many from afar The presents were numerous and very costly.

Sullivan Affair*.

Mrs. William McCammon and Mrs. W. E. Woods returned from their visit to Kansas last Friday.

R. B. Mason's grocery store was broken into Tuesday night and robbed of some change, tobacco, etc.

John S. Bays will address a Sunday school and F. M. B. A. meeting at Mt. Moriah church near Pleasantville next Saturday.

The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hunt will surprise them this afternoon, the occasion being the thirtyfifth anniversary o| their marriage.

Mike DeCamp, who was released from the hospital for insane a few days ago and came home, was returned to the hoe pital by Sheriff Hawkins last Tuesday.

Next Sunday anew M. E. church at Lyonton will be dedicated. A large number will go from this place to attend the services. The I. A I. S. will run a special train.

Ed Roberts, formerly of this county, but for many years a resident of Kansas, is expected here to-morrow to visit friends and relatives. His wife has been visiting relatives near Carlisle for some weeks past Mr. R. is a brother of W. B. Roberts, private secretary to Governor Hovey.

The Indiana M. E. Conference did good thing for this community in returning Rev. 8. F. Anderson to the Methodist church here for a third year. During Mr. Anderson's administration the membership has largely increased and the congregation has built a fine new church. Best of aH he is loved by all.

Matter* at Rockvllte.

Mrs. Frank M, Howard is visiting in Marshall, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Wirt were in In dianapolis to hear Strauss' Orchestra.

Misses Untie Johnson and Kate Wren went to Crawfordaville Wednesday even iny.

Hon. Jamea A. Mount has concluded his canvass of this coanty and returned to Crawfonlsville.

Miwt Annie Allen, of Indianapolis, arrived Monday to teach room No. 1 in the public school.

Rev, J. G. Campbell is attending con ferenoo at Crawfordsville. A spe train wiiypobablv be ran Sundaj favor those who wish to attend.

The Rev. Br. Bucht*! Mid family are here from Denver to visit W. N. Stevenson. Rev. Buchtel has accepted the torate ol a church at Indianapolis.

lUalfirtate Transfers. Baker to 3*mm A. Smkt ami iwrt ol ialot in Pttsttoo'* »ob

Rtc «.

Ch. fi It Xti

«tais it ia,n,r, n, il,S ». W., r, admlnimMt to iet 6.8v toMStI® VtJBL ...

1,3» 60

W. McKinley to Surah Meey. iakrt i»ia Park flaee K*ttaSnyder, a It Collen Park fft j'.wiv, jn'.-.s 11 la Raae'a

fMsl Mtt

WOO

T»—yrance Toy-l***

Ube regular meeting the W. C. T. C. will be held at Centenary church, Friday afternoon, at S o'clock. All hen are requested to attend this as it the last one before the state vention, which will be held at the ti*d!raix& in this city, from October tot&th*

H«s W. t. will pnblish

& TBBtlOO,

TKRRB HAUTB DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1890.

ERICAS GIRL

By MAE7 BLAIR

^L'r.

tcoxn*r*t

Thanks! I think it will hardly be necessary. I do not know that Helen likes him particularly." 'Nobody admires that little paragon more than I—I should be frantically in love with her if I were a man—but she h«d beter think twice before rejecting such a parti as Rene Vergniaud, especially if she has no dowry. You will surely not permit her to do so without communicating with her father? He will understand her interests better." 'In this case I shall let her do just as she pleases, as her father would if he were here."

"I shall let her do just as sAs pleases,w Mme. Le Fort's look of amazed incredulity was truly comical. What ought to do? I queried. On the whole, I decided to do the easiest thing—wait.

The next day I was honored with a call from M. Vergniaud. He believed that Mme. Le Fort had spoken to me of his profound attachment to the lovely Mira St. Clair—the most passionate, the most devoted. Might he hope for my influence with her father and mother? The matter of dowry was- indifferent to him: his income was sufficiently large, and, alas! ho had no parents to consult. Would I favor him with Mr. St. Clair's address and a few words of introduction to him? He should be under everlasting obligations to me, and if there was anything he could do to show his gratitude, his appreciation

I nterrupted these protestations: "I doubt if Mr. St. Clair would consent to any marriage which wouleffseparate him from his daughter, however advantageous it might be in other respects."

My dear madame, who aiks it? I have no business or profession we could easily spend apart of everyyear in America if it were desirable."

That would certainly riCelfceasier, but it will be better to defer writing till we have some intimation of Miss St. Clair's sentiments. Her father will be guided chiefly by her inclination." 'It is a nice country for young girls, America," said he with a smile. "I shall do all that is possible to win Miss St. Clair's favor, for life would be worthless without her." And he bowed himself gracefully out

Is it possible that Helen will be indifferent to this young Antinous? thought I. Poor Mr. Denham would have small chance with me if I were in her place.

An hour later the concierge sent up to me an exquisite bouquet of violets and white camellias, with the card of Rene Vergniaud and a folded note: "If Mme. Fleming does not think it improper, will she be so kind as to give these flowers to my beautiful queen?"

M. Vergniaud had asked Mme. Le Fort's permission to call on Miss St. Clair. "Certainly not," she replied. am astounded at such presumption! But you may call to see me. To-morrow evening we go to the opera, and Wednesday to Mme. Perier's, and Thursday is my reception, and Friday we have tickets to "Phedre" at the Francois. Saturday, then it is the first evening we have free."

We were all assembled in the salon as usual after dinner, when M. Vergniaud .was announced. The little princess was radiant She had never been merrier in a school girl frolio or more ready with gibe and jest and laughter. She sang her bast songs, putting her whole soul into them—"Si tu savais comme je l'aime." Rene Vergniaud was so dazed that he came near bidding farewell to his senses forever. He evidently thought that all this brilliancy was for him, and was in such a rapture of delight that he never noticed Mme. L© Fort's repeated glances at the clock, and was only roused by the polite invitation to come again.

He was not too disconcerted to make a charming apology, liken true Parisian and tore himself away.

Tate as it was, as soon as we were in our own little parlor I could not forbear saying: "I was surprised at you to-night, Helen. How could you run on so?

Le Tore there, tool and you know the young French girls never open their lips to say more than *Oui, monsieur*— •Non, monsieur,* to a gentleman. What will M. Vergniaud thinkT "I don't care what he thinks,4* flinging herself down on sn ottoman with her imait in ay lap "but 1 do care what yo« think, Mme. Fleming. Did I behave so very badly? I didn't mean to, hot I w** resdved he should not get a to talk any nonsense to-night and he did, after alL I hate being road© kvo to before a whole rajmfuL I had to laugh or e4» cry" And the little jEaity dissolved in a shower of tears, like »nntlu»y ITimAflM*.

Another week wenthy- On Saturday afternoon Helen asked: "Will you be ao kind to take me to the little Pretest* «nt church beyond the Arc d*Etotie this evening. Mate. Iteming? should Uke so much to hear that good M. Bercier «*So should Bit you have not forgotten «2»t VL V«TgB2***d will be hem.1

"•lam under no to entertain Mme. La liott%

liidtet witt «mx* ^1#

iant position our country could

iiow strange all that is! One can hardly believe it in Franco. We set by a sum of money for Clarice's dowry almost as soon as she was born, and it would be a bard necessity that could compel us to diminish it by a single sou. If you would like it, in a couple of |lays I can give you an exact inventory of all M. Vergniand's property and possessions. I could guarantee that it will not vary twenty napoleons from the fact We do everything so systematically here."

t|ian perhaps any man in ould offec^you."

I know all that, ana I don't pretend

to say that I should not like it I am n«h«mwl of being so worldly, but to have a superb establishment and all this pimrming Parisian society, and give a grand ball whenever I liked, would be just paradise. And to have it all in my grasp, and not be able to take it, is too aggravating. It is so vexatious that the right man never has the right things."

We went to church. M. Vergniaud called, but recollected an engagement which took him away early. Monday evening he dropped in again just after dinner: "Do not let me derange you in the least, jevous en prie, madame. I come early because I am engaged to three balls to-night."

Miss St Clair could hardly have been more mute and statue like if she had been born and bred in France, where, in the presence of gentlemen, young girls silently adhere to their brilliant mothers, whose wit and grace and social tact make the charm of the Parisian salons. Apparently, the French consider that the combined attractions of youthful faces and sprightly conversation would be too much for any man, and mercifully divide the two. And this leaves them helpless before a little American girl, laughing, talking, jesting, teasing, till, bewildered by such a phenomenon, they are swept down so easy that one is reminded of Attila's taunt to the Romans, "The thicker the grass, the quicker it is mowed."

Tliis social etiquette was very irksome to my little firefly, who seemed always opening and shutting her wings. In the course of the evening M. Vergniaud slipped into her hand, unperceived by any of us, a closed envelope with the whisper: "Put it in your pocket Do not let any one see you."

She opened it deliberately: "M. Vergniaud is so kind as to give me his photograph, Mme. Fleming. Do you think it a good likeness?"

The mystery which French people are fond of attaching to harmless trifles is inconceivable. One evening, in the earlier part of our stay in Paris, a cousin of Miss St. Clair's, who was in the same hotel with Mr. Denham, called on us, and when he was taking leave she held out an unsealed note: "Will you give this to Fred? Don't forget it.u

Mme. Le Fort was thunderstruck: "Is it possible? Send a note to a young gentleman right before Mme. Fleming and all of us!"

Why," said I, "do young people never write notes to each other in France?"

Not openly like that—little three cornered notes to slip into the hand while dancing." [TO BE CONTINUED.!

Points for Writers.

Pieces of tin cut and bent make a false back for pigeon holes where short envelopes and papers sometimes slip in too far.

Have one pigeon hole always empty, except as it contains such papers as must be attended to before one or two suns set.—Cor. Writer.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

NOTICE—The

"StandMd Building and Loan

Association" of Terre Haute, Ind., will receive subscriptions for shares, on and after October 1st, 1890 at their office, No. 636 Main street, A T. STEVENS, Secretary.

ANNOUNCEMENT—Mrs.

Matthews and Mi»s

Pritchard have removed from corner of Ninth and Main to 23£ North Ninth street, and would be pleased to have their customers in dressmaking call et this place.

NNOUNCEMENT—The routes of TH* NKWS are now in the hands ol 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.

ANNOUNCEMENT—DANCING—Class

for be

ginners, Ladles, Misses and Masters, commences' Saturday afternoon October 4th. at 2 80 clock. Class for Beginners, Ladies and Gentlemen, commences Monday evening October 6th, at 7:30 o'clock. An introduction required from strangers. Academy in Bindley Block.

OSKAR DUKNWEG Instructor.

WANTED.

*3TPertons out of emptoyment and desiring sttmtiont can advertise in this edwmn free of charge.

WANTED—Situation

by a boy 15 years old, is

willing to do any kind of work. Enquire 819 south Fourth street.

ANTED—A boy 14 or 16 years of age. Call at Thirteenth and Second avenue.

WANTRD-Situationstreet.in

as clerk in grocery,

have had experience, that line. Address 907 South Fourth

WANTED—The

ladies to call and get a pai

of those line kid shoes, put up

cedar box. They are something nice. East End Shoe Store, corner Main and streets, WM. McWILLIAMS.

nice

At the

if ANTED—SALESMEN—Six good live energttic men to sell a specialty. No competition, big profits to pushers. Apply before 10 aTm. to kdgar Dick at A. O. Austin A Co. TIT ANTED—'To rent a cottage of five or six rooms with all modern conveniences and a goad barn. Am willing to pay a good price. Address "P," this office.

ANTED—An engineer would accept a de girable sitoation.

WANTED—Anstreet.

ANTED—A lady desires to do plain aewmaking at her rooms. ApMulberry street. Satisfaction

tog and drca mitking at her rooms. Apply at once. guaranteed.

ANTED—A portion by an active, intelligent young man ss salesman or book keeper Grain, flour and produce business preferred. C. H. R., Sew* office.

WANTED—The

little, big, ow and the young

people to come right along and look for tbeswems and see what baaegmim are offered in boots and shoe* at the colter ofMainlind Keren th streets, the East End Shoe Store, WM. McWILLIAMS.

ANTED—Scholar* Is music lor piano. Will give 8 ieasona for tl-SO. Aaply at Mulberry street.

522

WAsaediately,good

XTED-A waaber and Iroser at tag North Eighth street.

ANTED—Work at whitewashing and palams first«la» workman and need wwk verrbaSiy. J. W. BECKLY, 3&.C11 Korth Third street

Wn$ortif^^eeeOi

format at

Jala*#-: w*sk or

itOCOtt-

IMML

vmrstsfcSoath

ANTED—Work of m*f stireeL

dea or two at once

FOB BRXT.

RENT—Two (andiM team «t ill TWMt RENT-TWO faiBW north ESwasath street.

Sixth and

FOB 8 AX.K.

SALE-

3 North end cottage* for sale. Price 1900 to ft,«0 I Small business and dwelling hovuso,

Desirable Main street property. Lots in Park Place, Cottage Place, Boulevard Place .Idaho Place and other subdivisions.

VIUO REAXI ESTATE CO., 636 Main street.

olt s!* E-—Lots south of Poplai on Fifteenth street, fronting east, and on College between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets. Payments made easy. Gall at-433 North Seventh street for particulars before 8 a. m. or after 7 p. m. any day.

TiOR SALE—CHEAP—A plush bed lounge, 903 North Sixth street.

SALE—One Palace organ in good order. Will sell cheap. 127 north Twelfth street.

FORSALE—Fnrnittire.Business,

office

all new,

complete.

Estate you can ftud no better me

dium through which to trade

than this company. It offers

every facility to those wishing

property.

B. F. HAVENS, President,

THOS. C. WILLIAMS, Secretary.

MPE INSURANCE.

Issues the most Liberal Policy offered by any company in the world

Insurance Company New York.

CASH ASSETS

$140,000,000.

For Premium Rates and Other Information apply to

RIDDLE, HAMILTON S CO., 20 South 6ih SI.

EXCURSION.

St. Lonln Exposition. Every Monday and Thursday, $7.25 for the round trip, till October 16th.

St. Louis Fair-October 4 to 11, $5.25for round Celled Prophets—8t. Louis, October 7, $5.25 rOUnd trip. mmmmmm.

Home Seekers BxcnrMon—'Tuesday, October 14th to all prominent points In Kansas. Arkansas, Texas. Nebraska, Colorado and to most all western southern and northern states at

HALF RATFS.

Knoxvlile, Tenn. and return. $13.45, October 4th, 6th ind 6th. Reunion of the Blue and the Gray.

GOING KAST

No. 10 N. Y. and Boston Express* 8... 1.10 s.n No. 2 Indianapolis and Cleveland 8.02 a. nt No. 18 New YorkLlmlted PSCV LCtt p. No. 8 Day Express and Mall 8.48

OOINO WR3T—

No. 7 Southwestern Express *8V.... 1.58 a. No. 9 Day Express snd Mall1»..„ .. 10.09 a. No. 17 Southwestern Limited PSCV.. 1.02 p. m. No. 8 Mattoon Express 7-38 p. m.

Tickets on sale at Sixth street depot and 710 Wabash avenue. E. E. SOUTH.

experience dress maker*,

wants dresMs to make, at SIS south Thir teenlh-aad*«.-h*lf

WANTED—People

to stop complaining and

call at the East End Shoe Store, where yon can get the bargains in Boot* and Shoes. 1024 Main street.

General Agent

BLO QD WILL E

MORAL:

Like Begets JLiki

Success Begets Success.

TO SUCCEED:

Advertise with Success.

iKmtiittiM*

Everything

Addmss DAILY NEWS

REAL. ESTATE.

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE

-AND-

IMPROVEMENT COMPl

652 Wabash Ave.

Ifyouwantto sell or buy Real

fir

ST, LOUIS AND RETURN. as noted beiow.

PSfii

PANTS AJSH SUITS.

Pants to Order For $3.00

YOU

Suits to Order $18.00.

WEAR

Fit Guaranteed.

PANTS?

MERRITT, The Tailor and Hatter, 645 Main St.

TIME TABLE.

AILROAD TIMS TABLE.

Standard time 10 minutes slower than city ttma,

K.AT.H.

Trains leave for the south at 5:20 am 10:2® a m, 3:15 and 9:50 m. Trains arrive from the south at MO am 11:61) am &40 m, and 11:00 m.

T. H. A P.

Trains leave for the northwest at 7:48 am 8:15 m. Trains arrive from northwest at 11:15 a ta and 7:05p m.

K* DS I.

Trains leave tor the south, mail and express 8:25am Worth, mixed 4:05pin Arrive from the south, Worth mixed 10:50 a mail and express, 4:0s m.

C. A. E. I

Trains leave for the north at 5:20 am 13:10 £30 and 11:10 m. Trains arrive from the north at 5:10 am 10:15 am 8:10 and 9:45 m.

BIO FOUR.

Trains leave for east at 1:10 a. m. 8:02 a m. 1:02 p. m. &48 p. m. Leave for the west l:5Sa. m. 10:09 a. m. 1:03 p. m. 7:38 p. m.

GOLD WATCII.

HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU?

A Handsome Gold Watch

Will be presented by TICK DAJT.Y NKWS wlthiu the next 90 days to

EVERT EOT HID GEL

'-IN THB OITY •&,

Who shall have sent In the names ol 75 sew sutweribore. Sao the announcement la tho lecftl celumns of to-day'* paper.

COAL, AND WOOD.

Household Goods

STORAGE ROOMS

-AT-

SMITH'S,

945 MAIN STREET.

BE»UCE» PRICES ON CO AM

Best Block $2.40 per ton Block Nut 2.20 Washington Lump.. 2.25 Shelburn 2.20 Washington Nut.... 1.86 HardOoal 7.00" Blacksmith Ooal 6.00 Stove Wood 8.76 per oord

Telephone 187.

TO ADVBRTI8EBERS.

Daily [teu/s'

PHILOSOPHY OF SUCCESS.

EN WHO SUCCEED believe in themselves men who (ail believe in fate. W© begin by doing one thing well or ill, and all things follow accordingly. Nature abhors a discord, and each life is sung throughout in the key (as to success or failure) on which it is pitched. We are not unaware of the seeming exceptions, but be that stated a general truth most be content with a general acknowledgment—unless the truth is mathematical.

Success is a providence, says the priest. Success is an accident, says the cynic. Success is a habit, says the philosopher. The one indisputable thing about it is that success is success. It is probably more of a habit than anything else. To call it a providence is only the priest's trick to bring the grist his own mill.

*HE DAIl/V SEWS

tin food

SUCCESS.

An acccident it will never apear to be when the view taken is sufficiently com

prehensive. Yet every successful life-as we count succew, by »PP*ranee and not by substance—is a series of accidents. This wisdom is all old. The anciente ntd. «The gods help them that help themselves," and "Fortune favors the brave.' These agree more with the philosopher than with the cynic or the priest They give the merit to industry and courage, not to power.

CITY CIRCULATION

2,370.

CIRCULATION

DAILY CIRCULATION 3,072.

,-i