Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1890 — Page 3

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A."

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SWIFT'S SPECIFIC.

OsJlS

8 NOT one of the old worn-out, potash, mercury. sanwp&rtlla, thousand doses for a shillings medIclne, It Is a remedy which never falls In Blood Diseases, and always builds up the general health of the patient.

Cured Herself and Her Child* 8. S 9, Ha* tettewad tmti terrible scrotal* frosswltirii 1 kad ndbnd ior jwm. ItiSt&xd my turn S«t as catarrh, thee caries W the bone, pad coatiawsd te mt oatil it dsstroted UM soft

free.

BURLESQUE CO.

SO-FAMOUS OBLBBBITIBS1-30 It I'arislan Model#. 8 rretnler Daniwuaes,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, 818 walnut street, Office over 3. A. WllUson's drug (tore at Fourth street and the Tandatla road. Callspromptly attended to.

Office telephone, 178. Residence telephone, lfX

OR. F. G. BLEDSOE,

TT^

TP. JlsT IS

SOPlfO. MTMAIW OTBICT.K fins GOLD and RUBBER PLA.TBB a specialty.

HBO. J. WUINSTEIN, M.

Physician and Surgeon!

Residence) «30 Ch«etnnt street Office. Ill 8. Sixth (Sating* Bank Hnlldlnf.) All calls promptly answered. llwridence telephone Ml.

CORSET*.

THOMSON'S

gloye-fitting

CORSETS

Perfect Fittisg, Beit Wearifig, Stmgesl Hade, Qkeaptsi

fer Quality

TkonMD'i R.H .fl.W Thornton 0..... 1.80 Themeon'sS.....

Thornton's Kvirtin* Thetaeott'e Abd«*nlnal» *««.«»»« Vkewaoo1'# Vootllatthf Thomtou Town* Ladt«"

lllSSJlil

r«r

IUM« tew wtd to Utr g», *od It kxk«i

used. &. S. S to5o«wln»,and mr tittle daughter of the mum S. N. RrrclfgrfMadntr. lad.,

jhasalso cuftsd ttnis. MRS.

Treat!* on Blood aadiMtia Ltumae* ^sailed SWIFT Srscmc Co., Atlanta, Ga.

AMUSKMKVT8.

NflYLORS OPERA HOUSE.

Saturday, October 18th.

TUB C&STUBY'B 8EN8AT10JT,

The City Club Vaudeville,

-AXT)

I Fanny Comedians.

STUDIES IN BLACK

Matt Morgan'* Picture*,

Parisian Art Reproduce I The Stent burlesque. a trarestj on Dsnman Thompson's great play,

TIE OHOKHSTEM

Voo will get your money worth.

MNIll!

•etot#r 90th,

The World's Fair

PROFESSIONAL.

KB MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN. Dill

OATAHBM, TMBOAT, AND N«RV.

sua

DISEASSS. TUMORS, MOLIS, Bunnrt.. ov» HAIRS WSMCVSO. Mr

JTonrs,

a. m.,

p. m. MS dent Mstb street

I. H. 0. ROYSE,

MANGE,

REAL ESTATE,

AND MORTOAOS LOANS,

No. fil7 Ohio Street.

B. A. GILLETTE, D. D.

DENTIST.

Northwest Corner Rerenth And Mats, eppealte Tcrre Haute Honse.

WILL E. BELL,

..ft 00 .. 1 I TO

At.I. THE ABOtR ORAtKS ARB fOR »Al*« IK TKRKK IIAUTK.

ASK FOB THOMSON'S.

BATH JflOtJMU

HCBAH81 ISTSSliK BATB EODSK

The w«Mr mm

fOMsa. Wmm t»km mxeef wfciae jws ate Tsaih

mrff"

ITATIOSXBT, unmH

KTC.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.,

-m

AFFAIRS OF

THE

RAILWAYS.

BESHSXATIOX OF AUC1 COOKS

Ti TBI C.A E.L tffSH

n« Will PrekaMy Ge te the P*llss»» .. Oaapany at elea«^-TO« Big tar larala** 48r§Nf

Fer Us# T. "%-rj

x%,.

To-day Allen Cooke, general master mechanic of the Eastern Illinous severe his connection with that company, bw resignation having been sent in to General Manager Geo. W. Saul some time map, Mr. Cooke is one of the most popular official* on the Eastern Illinois road and under his direction the aflkiis of his department hare been most systematically ynii economically managed. The conduct of the mechanical department of the road has never been better and withal Mr. Cooke, after along service with the company, retires with the respect and admiration of all of the employee. He states that for some weeks he will take a rest, bat it is believed that he will not bo long idle. He has been tendered the position of general superintendent oi construction of the Pullman works at Pullman, Ills., and after a short vacation it is believed that he will accept the position. He will be succeeded by C. J. Clifford, general foreman if the Danville shops, who was formerly master mechanic of the Erie. He will assume control to-morrow.

KatJway Ki»rat»H*a*-

Obief Train Dispatcher R. B. Wooluley bog gone to St. Loots,. £. J. Bennett hsa been promoted to a freight conductorship on the Vandalis. His ran is on the east division.

President Roberts, of the Pennsylvania, will be through Terrs Haute, October 25tb, with a party of the officials of that road on his annual inspection tour. He will go over the St. L^, V. A T. H. and will probably return East by way of Chicago.

The wind stnim of yesterday was unusually heavy along the line of the Eastern Illinois road and nearly all of their trains were delayed more or lsss by it. At Wellington three freight cars were blown out into the main track causing a slight wreck delaying passenger train Ho. three over two hours.

The committee from the telegraphers on the Big Four system Sunday evening waited on General iuperintenaent Peck, and asked for an increase of pay. A genera! all-round increase is asked. Mr. Peck heard their complaint and asked for ten days in which to make an answer. The time was granted. There will be an increase of pay, but bardly so much as has been asked for.

Assistant General Manager Jos. Hill, of the Vandalia, has issued an order relating directly to cardlplaying and intoxication. The order has just been issued and forbids employes frem playing cards while on duty on any of the company's trains. It also deals with the liquor habit and tb© unlucky offender who may be up for investigation on either of these charges may expect to be severely dealt with if proven guilty.

The first annual report of the directors of the Big Four fer the year ending June 30th, shows the net earnings to be $4,403,536.65, and deductiaaall expenditures Isaves a surplus of $162,977.10. During the year there has been added to the track reported, 4.46 miles of double track and 18.63 miles of sidings, making at the close of the fiscal a total of 1,349.50 miles of main track: 35.28 miles of double track and 471.08 of sidings, being altogether 1.885.80 miles of track. In addition to rvit this, the company has operated the Kan-

kakee A Beaten railway, 42.50 miles

keeping the earnings and expenses separate. This division has earned gross, $63,881.05 operating »x psnses, |62,565,97 taxes, $6,490.59, resulting in a deficit of $5,180.6D^his company has outstanding $650,000 fimiaortgagM per cent, bonds and $10,000 capital stock, of which the C., C. 0. A St. L. Railwav Company owns one-half and the C., R. I. & P. Railway Company one-half. The company h»a alas during the year operated the Ohio, Indiana A Western and the White Water Valley road, and with other road* became interested in the Dayton & Union. At the end of the year the equipment was as follows Locomotives, 42(3 passenger cars, 373 freight cars, 17,830.

Wortlain*«ott Bnslassa Ifotes. Worthington, Ind., is quite an enterprising little city. It is only 40 miles south of Terre Haute and has about 2,500 inhabitant Her merchants are prosperous and progressive among the leading ones that deserve special mention are Chas. E. Wilson, the leading shoe man in Green "County Chas. D. Houston, liveryman Mrs. M. A. Crsesy, dealer in staple and fancy groceries: K, E. Crook, fine liquors and cigars Abmrn A Talbott, the barbers Hcrtley A Wilson, liverymen J. H. Builivan, the leading blacksmith: E. E. Ehrsam, dealer in flue Kentucky whiskey and imported cigars Kollie Wifkie, has the leading restaurant in the city (HIM, D. Houstan, the liveryman, makes a specialty of rige for commercial men Harrah A Fellows are the leading implement dealers: B*rt Brieco ha# an slegant tonsorial pari on M. K. Morrison, grocery and bakery J. W. Middleton. agent fitter eewiug machine: WillJ. Tnroops, Ntkery and grocenr, Hartley A Wilson, livervmen: Dr. IL H. HcGabe A. L. Spooner', milliner, J. M. Oaropbell, drugs acd wall paper, WUKrd Wilkie, barber shop

Es B. Squire, dry good*. The Davie house is a credit to the city, and is well known to the commercial public. The host, Mr. J. M. Davis, makee his guests feel as much at home as possible. -j rtiii r«rtiu

Jessie E. Allee, Republican candidats for sheriff of Clay county, was leaking after his political fences hers Friday .- Mks 1enna H^erty visited frienda at Bosedale Sunday. Miaa liana Thomas, of CaservUle, spent fetut^ay ai^ Sunday with Miss Helton.-—-Ths vonng folks Mtsatded an oyster supper at Mr. Winn's, three mike sooth of hwe, Saturday ewaitat. Every mine la this vicinity It working its Ml eapadtr.

Coal Company

has just leased the coal

100 acrai ol land betonglug to

aone^the besthU coal in Indiana Is fonttd here in th® north part «l art of

Bute

counties

description is be-

.tan the peg in the wM

rubbed

r«*ptk*n

io give the quaiis a warm

the lSth.-r-PMth jubilee

sioner, was shaking hands with the boys

STATE NEWS.

Evansvile banks have decided to term a clearing house. Temperance people dynamited a "red eye" drag store st Morganstowa.

Charles W. Marsb, Greenfield, autpended himself by a rope. Religious crank.

Marshall Makemson, farmer near War

saw,

put his money In the stove for safe keeping. Same old story. Oapt. Wm. Poroell, Corydon, was arrested for assault with intent to kill Col. W. W. Kintner. Politics,

E. M. Baldwin, a prominent scenic artist was stricken with a species of garalysJs, rendering him deaf, dumb and

Last night'William Bright, aged twen-ty-Art), eloped for parts unknown with Gertrude Brickei, aged fourteen. Tfeey made good their escape, with the father of the girl and a half dozen officers in pursuit.

Wsaley Price stood" on the jrailway track near Thorntown with suicidal intent, bat was knocked aside by the pilot of the engine. Notwithstanding his in juries, he crawled back la the track, and was found with his head lying across the rail. I

Marslutll,

Dr. Euclid Duncan and' wife have moved to this city from Eddyville, Ky. Harry R. Sanderson and wife started this morning to Fidalgo City, Washington, their future home. Mrs. Martha Crosson, of Seattle, Washington, arrived Saturday night to spend the winter with her brothers, R. H. and Wm. C. Eaton. This is her first visit here in forty years. Miss Kate Chrisman, of Terra Haute, is visiting Mis* Jennie Marvin. Cards have been received announcing the marriage on Wednesday last at Preston, Ark., of Miss Mary Jannsy, formerly of this city, to Judson P. Austin. Mrs. Ira Center and son, Frank, of Keithsbure, Mo., are visiting relatives here.——Mrs. P. M. Hoyr, of Forest. III., returned home Sunday. Mrs. D. Steinwill is visiting in Chicago.

Henry and Thomas Dempster, N. H. Knox and Bryan Wilson start to-night for Arkansas, to sniov a two weeks' hunt.

Ebsa Weal, of Danville, is spending a few days with relatives here.——Last evening Prof. Eckert, the gentleman, who is teaching dancing here, was annoyed by some hoodlums throwing gravel and stones into his window. He rushed down stairs and with a drawn revolver, routed the disorderly ruffians, whereupon one of them had him arrested charged with assault with a deadly weapon. He was taken before a justice and on trial was fined |14.50in all. Ho will probf bly appeal the case, Miss May Kilborn, of Lafayette, Ind., is visiting relatives here.

Mrs M. J. Brown has returned home from Wtstfisld. Robert Lynn came down from Danville Sunday to spend a few days with relatives and frienas. The Democrats are anticipating a great time to-morrow. Hon. John M. Palmer is to be present and deliver an add

loekviUa

Walter Bell and wife, .of Terre Haute, are visiting Mrs. Foote. Sheriff fTichelas was ia Indianapolis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B„Overman were the guests of Mrs. Joe Ellett over Sunday. Sheriff McCIotkey, of Crawfordsville, with George Myers, superintendent of Montgomery county asylum, have been in the city.—r-The Rev. Cuppy, of Waveland, was among the transient visitors Monday. The balloon assension of last Saturdav was the best ever made in this place. Professor Grinley, at about 2,000 feet cut loose from the balloon and descended in bis parachute, to the delight of the many hundreds present from all p-ria of the county. He also gave an exhibition of horsemanship around the court house square. The wedding which was to have taken place in the balloon did not materialize, for certain reasons, and the young man took his betrothed to Illinois, where they were united in marriage. David Strouse has returned from St. Joe, Mich. -Politics are warming up in Parke county. The candidates are out hustling and the Democrats have advertised exGo vsrnor Gray for a speech the 17tli inst., while the Republicans will have a rally, Thursday, October 23d. The Hon. Milton Turner and Hon. C. F. Griffin will be the speakers. The Rev. Pavey, the new Methodist minister, will arrive in RockviUe Wednesday. 1 nome Holm.

W. P. Ijams has sold to the McCormick stock farm of Missouri, Nathalie, ch. f., 2 years old, by Jersey Wilkes, dam Nemea, by Nutwood. The price is unknown but to understood to be large.

Tink Hills, owner and driver of Hendryi, suggests in an interview that water pipes should be run under the Terre Haute track all the wav round, in order to keep the ground moist and in match* lew condition. He considers our track the best in this country. He goes further in his interview and protests against the

ior

ublic

imposition of fines upon drivers wrongdoing in scoring up for the word or for any other breach of track etiquette. He says they should be sent to the stable. If fines must be imposed he recommends that the meney thus collected, instead of going to the American Association, should be put into a fund for the future benefit of penniless driver*. 1 ef OavM. la th* ordinary processes of the loom the warp threads are always kept parallel la whatever way the waft threads mar he twisted around them. But tnatJag gaure two adjoining threads art eompletaly twisted awn sash ether between the two rows of the •ftraMi* or sesl* of the weft Scans ps•nShvr appendages of tha loom ars remind efcsct thto. One eonseqaence sf tike teodaof intcriasiag ia thatthe •eitnra fet light, the welt threads being further apart than would bs practical in vtitm wehs, fat wsaranee, as well as in nnde of products*, faaae occupies a kind of medium position between plain weaving and p*ai» laoe «r bohinet.— Hew Terk T^sgrain.

taste MttfWhOd, trait**, toJameeH. latttttrTtalot »ta Baas'*sab*,J** twamtienath sad »fhth iXMtfe liasti H- ftotin 'ka&n, Bertt A. Msmwetdl telelm Mia* etfcetfsr, Want In Use a of

Jack Arafe-

^og

ee* and OMD«eit compea/. «*apo»d of MeC^y brothers, Sandets Drothew^ fidlt w& Newtos, planned a vnenadbtt tour through

Bridget** Friday

Aslt w*s a

p*ttf

svenlng.

fee g^ttsoaly theyoni3«

l«dk in tldstrackiag t&s mtiw

«m p*xtx as they

were leaving

*m.

infc:

tie &«ff fe* *H«1

Ows» of the mM, tvifc. .. David ritaienad «Ta* fe Geo««s

'Oreeaite. tfeet It tfciaK^4***

martlet*—.«».

feabscribe fcjrTn* Ifle a

f* TKRJRK HAUTE DAILY KB#, TUESDAY. OCTOBER

A HAVEN OWED

ByrMgqiS BELOUa.

tcUwnscKo.l

lady Charlotte acted upon her friend's advice, and wrot# a gracious little note to Miss Boilers, hi which Lady Charlotte Oraddock presented her compliments to Miss Dollars, etc., and begged that Mlas Dollers would be so kind as to call upon her todiscuta^'the election work of the habitation to which they both belonged. msa Letitia Dollers swallowed tho bait willingly, and not unconsciously. "I guess I am going to be the boom of the seaedn, and Lady Charlotte likes to be in the front," she thought, as she dispatched a reply.

Lady Charlotte gushed very sweetly and with high bfred gentleness Letitia Dollers gushed with Yankee bruaquerie, and they parted friends.

When Lady Charlotte accepted her n.Tinnn.1 invitation frooi tprd Addlepayte to spend Asoot week at Addlepayte Villa, near Ascot Heath, shf asked if she might bring her young l|lend, Miss Dollars, a favor which was wflRingiy granted, and Lady Charlo«a was a^ilo to present herself to Mr. Cramp armed with the honorable and noble lord'* lettor. Mr. Crump undertoolktoseud Lady Charlotte a couple of dresses: a chef d'aeuvre for the flrat and third day and for the Cup day a conception in mushroom color which should make all other well dressed women green with envy,

Letitia Dollers Wj&a sufficiently delighted at the receipt of her invitation to be very amenable to all Lady Charlotte's plans, and at her suggestion drove to Bond street in her ladyship's dainty viotoria, the maintenance of which was a marvel to the few who suspected the real Stats of her exchequer. After along and solemn consultation with Mr. Crump, Jr., whose tasts was said to bs the guiding star of the firm, Miss Dollers gave an order for ibstumes for the Ascot week on so lavish a scale that Lady Chariotts felt quite sureof dresses on her own account for the re&t of the season.

Miss Dollers was residing at the Metro-

Cle

hotel, and was very anxious to make dr Charlotte known to a compatriot staying in the aattie hotel, Mr. Josiah Washington Potts, quondam pork exporter in the far west, now millionaire gentleman doing Europe, and bent on the purchase of a country seat in England, old furniture, a pedigree, aristocratic wife, and, if possible, a baronetage. Of the likelihood of his obtaining tU*a Inst he was sometimes doubtful, of the others absolutely sure.

A small banquet was inaugurated in the American's dining room on the ground floor of% the Metropole. at which Lady Chaflotte consented to be present, and also consented to send out inritations to a few of her. own friends, as Mr. Josiah Washington Potts was not riohly dowered with acquaintance in London and was anxious to get into the rery best society—4the oorner lot," he called it. As this was a conrenient manner of paying debts in the shape of dinners owing to people whom she did not mUch oars about, Lady Charlotte was able to gather together a dosen or so wealthy, well dressed people. Not her beat friends, not th» ereme de la creme, but a few of those people who prostrated themselves at her feet in their endeavor to secure at their parties the presence of a fashionable beauty, who was known to have been admired by H. R. H.

Lady Charlotte and the friends came and feasted at the .American's expense, flattered him upon the elegance of the dinner and looked askanee at Letitia Dollers—'that American thing in whom they saw so little to admire, and whose portraits they were sick of seeing in all the West End shops. All agreed in wondering why Lady Charlotte had taken her up, and some even declared that they knew as a fact that Miss Dollers had paid her a large sum down to Introduce her to his friends. None guessed the truth. There are wheels within wheels in the best so* ciety.

Letitia Dollers was a great success at Asoot, and Lady Charlotte was fain to rejoice over her arrangement with Mr. Crump. Her own mushroom colored gown was described in all tits papers. Lured by the double magnet sf Lady Charlotte Craddoek and the mors novsl attraction of the beauty whom the knowing ones declared that H.

Feasted at tk*

ijm

Befors the last days of Jane Mr. Washington Potts had bought from iu oobleand lmpor«ish«d owtmr the Tudor raaa^on and park known as Reminshall Abbey, Bucks. Here, la the early days of July, Mr. BsCts Intended to inaugurate his canwr as a lord of tlw

Sid

$£&

WABASH

H, had dis

covered at Cannes, and thus efoated, and of whom the earns knowing ones asserted that H.

H. had avowed that

bs would rather have discovered hev than the whole continent of America, the choicest sprigs of nobility and tha great ones of the land hovered about Lord AddlepayteV drag. Young Lord OKow's team of blacks and exquisitely matuhed grooms passed unnoticed, and the reigning beauty of last year bit the tips of her Suede gloves In anger and despair at the sight of the fiekle crowd with field glasses leveled and forefingers pointed at the ne*«te|i$y of the season.

we®.

He had

tth»ahbeyinto Ihelsandbof »West nphatotem-, who had renovated whatever It«» possible to teaovate ha the fami

Sure, and h«*3 fitted npiise Tudor

building withrioctrio ifeht, and bad kme all that lay te his power to

*Bdbrtelifyth«r«»«rAbw

moteta&m

edLCce. A most

superisr hrigsda «f amrtnudd swrrsinta. 1o% footmeft and aiB a3«abl« cngag«d hy &ehoiMea^ent, famah«d OifltserfM^ hall

14, tsOrt.

DI&CUJI nmi rtmia ttiied tha stauung for eight horses and half a dozen carriages, newly designed, and built on the latest lii$es, and emblaaoned with the crest of a griffin rampant, which Mr. Potts had recently discovered at the College of Heraldry that he was entitled to bear for the sum of eighty guineas, filled the coach houses. The Mayflower, a spick and span steam launch, was moored in a boat house built on a backwater of the Thames, down to whose flowery banks stretched the lauds of Reminshall Abbey. The griffin ramped on massive services of silver, glass, table linen and cutlery. Wherever a crest could be placed a griffin appeared. From the chimneys and gutterspouts, over which griffins hovered, to the ground glass windows of the butlerVpantry, on which griffins ware engraved, the new rnado Washington Potts crest was obtrusively consnicuous.

[TO BC COYRMCBP.I

She TTlll Marry.

Misa Sarah Watson, of New York city, who for the past two years has taken high rank as professor of music at Vassar college, is about to reeigu her place to marry the Danish composer, Joachim Anderson. Miss Watson is highly regarded by tha profession as an artist of unusual merits. After a four years' course under Professor Ritter she studied abroad, and as a pupil of Scharwenka at Berlin carried off many exalted honors. An unconquerable nervousness materially interfered with her success as a concert performer, and abandoning all notion of the stage Miss Watson had set herself to adorn a professorship when the gallant Dane claimed her as his own. —Exchange.

An lneorrlglble Child.

It ia ft little hard sometimes to teach small children to be humane. A little girl stepped purposely upon a beautiful caterpillar on the porch, and crushed it to death. Her aunt took her in hand. •Dorothy, dear," said this relative, holding her by the arm, "don't you know that God made that caterpillar?" "Well," said the child, looking up archly, "don't yon think he could make another one?'—Boston Transcript.

It is now announced that Dr. Koch, the distinguished German scientist, has discovered a positive method of averting phthisis and also of arresting the disease when already in progress. It is the inoculation method, such as Jenner applied -to smallpox and Pasteur to hydrophobia.

ANNOUKCEMENT.

NNOUNCKMENT—The

STANDARD

routes of THE NEWS

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

BUILPlTfO AND LOAN ASSO

CIATION, OFFICE 636 MAIN STREET. The first payment of dues in this association can he made on or after Wednesday, October 15, 1890. Office open from 8 o'clock a. m. to 8 o'clock p.m.

Shares 9100 cach. No fine*, no forfeitures, no lapses. You can draw oa your shares the same as de posits in a bank. The highest rate of earnings consistant with safe conservative management Is guaranteed. Security absolute. All mortgages are "nonnegotiable." h. E. WALKER, President.

A. T. STEVENS, Secretary.

SAVING8, LOAN & BUILDING

ASSOCIATION, Office 652 Wabash Ave. Authorized capital 91,000,(00. Shares $100 each. Monthly payments. No fines or forfeitures. Paid up steck in sums of 1100 and over are issued. Shares can le subscribed for on and after October 6th, 1860. Pass books will bo issued and first payment made Tuesday, October 28th.

This association is founded upon the most just, liberal and equitable features, The directors are:

T. V. Bichowsky, B, F. Havens, D. C. Grelner. C. H. Rottman, 8, C. Beach M.N. Dlail, 8. Crawford McKeen.

WANTED.

tnrPertow out of employment and dmUittg tituatton$ can advertise in this column free charge.

WANTED—Work

by a boy 14 years of age?

will do any kind of work in a store. Call or address It C. Johnson, North Seventh street, Terre Haute, Ind.

WANTED—Situationstreet.boyof

by a 18 years old. Is

willing to do any kind work. Enquire 819 south Fourth

WANTED-Situationstreet.

ai clerk In grocery,

have bad experience In that line. Address SO? South Fourth

ANTED—A good steady man to work at Exchange Arteaian Bath home.

WANTED—A

lady desires to do plain sew

ing and dress making at her room*. Apply at once. SOft Mulberry street. Satisfaction guaranteed.

WANTED—Aflourman

position by an active, intelli

gent youag as salesman or bookkeeper. Grain, •nd_pmiuee business preferred. C. H. R., News office.

WANTED—Scholars

WANTED—Work

In music for piano.

Will give 3 lessons for IL09. Apply at @23 Mulberry street.

at whitewashing aad pa

pering. I am a first elans workman and aeea work wry botfly. J. W BBK.TCLY, No. 611 North Third street.

WANTID—Work

of any kind toy one or two

young men in the city. Aaureas at once No. 37 North Thirteenth street. fXf ANTED—Work at whitewashing, varnlsbW tag or repairing. Call at No/liwa South TblmeB»-and-*-b*! fstreet.

FOB SAJLB.

T?OR SAL*—One of those beautiful 3-room JT (pottages being boflt In Cottage Place. Price ISOO. TermsfsOOMab.wdttOp^iniMitih.

VIOO REAL ESTATE OO., «W Main street.

jpOR BALE. _____ One pool table, oae Ja»*e fc* ba*^^ one combination safe, tweaty-ftve chabs, five tabic*, one lot of pfcturw, two stoves, one bed aad bedding, one dask, two esaada, two eonntent, «aelane Hide board, one lai*e gbwt front land) case, bar fixtures, glsaaae, it «WJ will buy litem

Everything complete.

a«« sold soon. Eai»lre a

at tfcteettee, or at SOI

T?OR SALE—?K acre* fronting lest

Boulevard. w«i of 35tb street. Must be sold. Make RIDDLE. HAMILTON A CO.. T?OR SALE—l-rooia «otta|Ee convenient to J? Xem' Xtf. Co. Price Terms tfi* ^^GO REAL 1STATE CO.. «M Mala street

t?01l SAJUS-Uffe tee bp*.

streR. .. 12«Olt SALB-BeasUfal -*viwa oottwe Kortli

«as

Mala street.

FOB

KHHt R*snr~A

ftmtlslwd. mam is.fM€

I*08T,

08T—Thursday, October 9th, thirty dollars and some change at corner of Fifth aad Oak ftreoss. Finder will receive suitable reward returning property to S. Horrigan, No 1011 Maixt street.

RELAX. XSTATE.

FOR. S-A-XjE.

9 MO Will buy a 5-room house on College street, convenient to car works and couth tolliuc null.

SSO

Will bar a beautiful 4-room cottage on South Fourteenth street, near Poplar it?eet Terms easy. Will bur oueof the finest S-room modern residences on North Seventh street. Lot SO feet front. Terms rery easy.

LOTS.

We hare a number of very choice lots on North Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Teeth streets.

We call special attent'on to the lots in Halman & Kaufman's subdivision. Pricesf23Q and {300.

We also have some verv choice building lots on South Fourth. Sixth and Eighth streets. A splendid building lot on Cottage street, east or Fifteenth street.

TERRRAUTE REAL ESTATE

-AND-

IMPROVEMENT COMP'V.

2SC LIFE INSURANCE.

•C/v Issues the moat Libera] Policy offered by any company ia the world

V:^ Insurance Company New York.

OASH ASSBTS

$140,000,000.

For Preirdum Bates and Other In-

formation apply to

RIDDLE, HAMILTON

CO., 20 Sootb 6th St.

ftTOV

PATuIC FURNACES,

Pasfeur Water MFilters.il

Foldlno Batn Tubs.

Lowest Prices.

TOWHLSYv STOYE CO.

600 WABASH AVENUE

WALL PAP KB, ETC.

«SIBLEY

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

•v

RUBBER STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps.

Above size and length or smaller stamp

ONLY 10 CENTS ONE LINE, 1 J. J. TBUWETT,

No. 10 SOUTH FIFTH STBHBT.

COAL.

Brazil, Lancaster aad Anthracite Coal

And STOVE WOOD, for sale by

Gh B. THOMPSON,

381 North Thirt«MmtH Street ai»d

WXJLII-I E

MOKAD:

like Begets Like. Success Begets Success.

MBw woesome

Advertise with Success.

THE DAILY HBW8 IB A SUCCESS*

PA»rT8 AM) SUITS.

DO:

Pants to brder For

Suits & Order

$3.00

SgYOU

$18.00,

«WEAR

pIKFit Guaranteed.

PANTS?

MERRITT,

&S*r XtJi

The Tailor aad Hatter, 645 M&ia St.

TIMS TABUS.

AILROAD TTMX TABL&

Standard time 10 minutes slower than citr

U»N

8.4T.H,

Trains leave for the south at S30am '.ftK a, 8:15 and 9:S0 m. Trains arrive from the south at &1Q am: it am &40 m, and 11:00 m.

T. H.AP.

Trains leave for the northwest at a 8:16 pm. Trains arrive from northwest at II: IB and 7:0Sp a.

K.*L

Trains leave for the south, mail and 835am Worth, mixed 4:05 Arrive from the south. Worth atxed Wf mall and express, 4:05 m.

C. &. E. I

Trains leave (or the north at5:90aa 12:1 8:20 and 11:10 m. Trains arrive from the north at 8:10 am 1C 1» am 8:10 and 9:45 m.

RIG FOUR.

Trains leave tor east at 1:10 a. a. 8:69 a m. 1:02 p. ro. 8:48 p. m. Leave for the west 1:58 a. m. 10:01 a. a. 1:C3 p. m. 7:83 p. m.

RAIL WAT.

I B0380Mo

Shortest

TTUIM8 MAT

imitt

rnoM

IVANfiVIU.!, VINOlWlit#* TKwRI HAUTI and DAMVH.UR TO

WHEWOE DIRECT CONWlOTIOlf Is made to all points EAIT, WESTand NORTHWESf

A^fc7tol4tiTU OUtago aart«raHUrt»^11 ferrates, time tables and Information ladetaR, addmi your nearest Ticket Agenta

Success is a providence, says the priest. Success is an aocident, says the cynic. Success is 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 to his own mill.

O O

HILL, Oen. Pass, and Tkfc. AgSb CHICAOO, ILL*

A CAMPBELL, Gen. Afft., Terre Haute

MASKS, WIGS, ETC.

MASQUERADE:-: SUITS,

Costumes, Masks, Wigs, etc.

F. O. Tullar, euocoasor to WALKBR & GRBBN. 85 South Fifth street. Special attention given to out of town orders.

TO ADVERTISERS.

ily fieu/s'

PHHJOSOPHY OF SUCCESS,

EN WHO SUCCEED believe in themselves men who fail beliare in fate. We begin by doing one thing well or ill, and all thing# follow accordingly. Nature abhors a discord, and each life is sung throughout in the key (an te shw*(m or failure) on which it is pitched. We are not unaware of tha seeming exceptions, hot he that states a general truth must be content with a general acknowledg-ment—-ualeae the truth is mathematical.

An acccideut it will never spear to be when the view taken Is sufficiently com-

Brebensfv& Yet every successful life—as we count success, by appearance and not by rebalance—is aaeriea of accidents. This wisdom is all old. The ancients said: «Tbe gods help them that help themselves," and "Fortune favor* the brave." These agree mm with the philosopher than irith the cynie or the priest. They gire the merit to industry aad courage, not to power,

f' 'Zi

CITY CIRCULATION"

2,376. py

OUTSIDE CIBCULATION

006.

VDAILY CIBCCLATIOI

9,072.