Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 October 1890 — Page 3

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ssffissss

8WIFT*8 SPECIFIC.

FROM |f!%

CHILDHOOU

When an infant my body broke oat all over with an eruption or rash, which became more aggravated as I grew oldosr. Every noted physician in our section was tried or consulted. When I came of age I visited Hot Springs, Ark, and was treated by the best medical men, bat was not benefited. When all things fa"* failed I determined to try S. 8. &, and in four month* was entirely cored. The terrible Eczema was aU gone, not a sign left- my general health built up, and I have never had any return of the disease.

GEO. W. IKWIN, Irwin, Pa.

Treatise cm Blood and Skin Dtseasss mailed '»*•*. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, G*.

amuskmkn r*.

NAYLQRS OPERA HOUSE.

Saturday, October 18th.

THE CENTURY'S SENSATION,

Tie City Club Vaudeville,

•AND

BURLESQUE CO.

30-FAMOUS CELEBRITIES! -30

It l'ariiilar» Models. Premier Dansauses, ft Funny Comedians.

STUDIES IN BLACK

Matt Morgan's Pictures,

Parisian Art Reproduced! The great bu*l®«iue. a travesty on Den man Thompson'* great play,

THE OHME-II-STEAD

You will get your money"* worth.

October 30th,

ThelVorld's Fair

PROFESSIONAL.

DR.

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN.

BALL,

OATARRH, TMWOAT, AHO NSRV'

oua

DISIASES

Moua», SUPtwituous

RIWOVIO.TUMORS, es?*Ilour», «to 11 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. MO Moat Sixth rtreet

HAIR*

I. H. C. ROYSE, REAL ESTATE,

IN3URANGE,

AND MORTOAOl LOAN#.

No. 617 Ohio Street.

E. A. GILLETTE, D. D. S.,

DENTIST.

Northwest Corner Sevcuth and Main, oppoalte Terre Haute House.

WILL E. BELL,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, 818 walnut street. Office over J. A. WtUison's drug store at Fourth «f«ctand theVaiicialiaroad. Call*promptlyattcnd«dto.

Office telephone, 17& Roalileiyje telephone, 103.

DR. F. Q. BLEDSOE, E N I S

MT Mo, N97 MAIN STREET."** Fine GOLD and RUBBER PLATES a specialty.

LEO. J. WEIN3TEIN, M. D„

Physician and Surgeon!

Sixth prompt

tea, All oall*

Bunk Building.) ReaiUenoe t«li

ephone218.

BATH IIOU8K,

H0BAN8E ARTESUN BATH HOUSE

The water from

wnll* does not strike U»o

air until 11 In the bath tub. thus prwwrvins all health giving qualHiw. it to pronounced by phyaiciaa*towaujxertorto thetwaon*Hot arte**. Cold and hot baths, v*P»* Turkish jJRusaian bath*. Elegant ladW watting taken oaraot while you are

and room*. Hone* **Corn?r Tenth and Chestnut strafe, «sioa depot

KUHBKtt STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps

Above site and leagta or smaller stamp

ONLT 10 CENK ONE LIKE J. J. MUTT,

So 10 SOUTH FIFTH 8TBBBT,

WALL PA1*KR» RTt?»

S1BLEY

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

UtttsJtJ u* iiftmit*Aad OT61UI fw «al« feT

%'s

a.*

BlilSlllS

HWlJMLM

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS

TUB IXOUVA XX»LAJfX» OW»«AT* ue KAS CKCEK COAL till KB.

Tbefr Train* Ban Ov«r the Tamtalin and Twrafy Lm4 fer Dmy a** SlMtdtad—Mare Bis fwr

President Harry Crawford, of the Indiana Midland, baa re-opened the coal mines belonging to his road at Sand Creek and now baa a large force of miners at work. Mr. Crawford ownsSH acres of good coal lands near Sand Croc* and baa increased the output of the mines to over twenty caw per day. On the gist of the present month President Crawford entered into an agreement by which the trains of the Indiana Midland could run over the Vandalia tracks from Brown's Valley to Sand Creek in order to move the coals from these mines. The agreement calls (or the movement of one or more trains each way over the strip of Vandalia track between the two stations, the Indiana Midland to furnish a complete train with a foil crew of men with the exception of the conductor who will be furnished by the Yandalia in the shape of a pilot CoL Crawford is now running one train to aod from the mines every day. About twenty loaded cars are placed in these trains and the coal is taken out over the Indiana Midland Toad. A portion of it is turned over to the L. N. A. & C. The coal traffic from these mines over the Indiana Midland, although it has only been moving for about two weeks has already shown a great increase, and the increase bids fair to continue. The earnings of the road will be greatly enhanced by business, and President Crawford hopes to make some inach needed repairs on the road bed and also to his line.

Railway Bumbling*.

Judge Cooley has returned to Washington to assume the duties eft chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission

The Illinois Central has put in effect the joint rate prescribed by the Iowa railroad commission, and the Chicago, St Paul and Kansas City railway has issued an order to the same effect.

James M. Barr, Superintendent of the Nebraska Division of the Union Pacific, has resigned, and was succeeded to-day by Robrrt Blickensderfer, who occupied the position under General Manager Dickenson, two years ago*

W. C. Tomlinson, who recently severed his connection with the Vandalia as train dispatcher, is in the city. He is now located at Bloomington, where he is dispatching trains for the Monon. He will remove his family to his new home on November 1.

The last key of the last section of the metal lining of the St. Clair tunnel, constructed by the Grand Trunk at Sarnia, Ont, has been put in place, and the putting down of the railway track is now going on. The tunnel will be ready for traffic in February next.

General Managei E. St. John, of the Rock Island, has returned from a trip to Pug^t Sound, the Yosemite Valley and southern California. While on the Pacific slope the officials of the Southern Pacific Company refused to haul his car in their trains, but instead sent him everywhere on their lines that he desired to go with a special engine..

George A. Smith, who has been successively chief clerk in the traffic department of the Mackey lines, at Evansville, under Captain Grammer and E. 0. Hopkins, will assume the duties of general freight and passenger agent of the Ohio Valley, vice A. E. Shracier, resigned. Mr. Smith is a brother of T. E. Smith, the Vandalia train dispatcher, and formerly worked in the E. T. H. freight hoase in this city as night operator. Mr. Shrader will take a much needed rest before re-entering railroad life, but refuses to say what position be will take.

Thore is a growing demand for a local passenger train on the Big Four, to and from points west of this city at hours that will be more convenient to residents of towns wishing to trade with local merchants. As the trains now run there is an early train from the west which reaches here too early to lie of material advantage to either the residents of the towns along the line or to the local merchants. The train for the West leaves too late in the evening. Thert should be a train from the West to arrive here at about 10 o'clock, and one leaving here for the West not later than 4 or 4:15 in the afternoon. This would allow people coming to the city about six boars here which would be ample time to do their trading and still afford them an opportunity to reach home be fore {dark. The company's official! should consider the matter. There are a number of thriving towns along the Big Four went of here, and such a move would undoubtedly prove beneficial to the company.

Martfanvtlle.

H. Howell and wife returned from an extended trip to the Northern part of the state Tuesday. This week will end Miss Hattie Berkley's career as ed iter of the Planet, which she has so ably edited. Tho cause is said to be marriage. The sacc^or will be Mi# Maggie Maring, of Casey. Several from this place attended tjpe B*l«n«r »Ny *j Marshall Tuesday. -*^--Mr. Luctus and Miss Nellie FasigTretumed Monday from a weeks visit in St Louis. Prof. Burget, of Centralis, IU.t has organised elasa in vocal music, Ed McGowen has moved back to TVrte Haute.

MUMS.

IBQSSQMC*

Jennie Daogherty and Minda

Bair were in Marshall Tuesday.

The Carnal LwtanCMm. A course of lectnitf toba known as the Normal course will be given this Winter and partial arrangements have been made. The lecturers have al! been secured bet in several instances the dates have no4 been fixed Following are the lecturers engaged: ta»ge W. Oatta, Kov&aW? t&. '•1*~ f—

•K.'ftaa-.t, -f M,vj

{AM«t rt-.st-. awr.: #r.®a'".v..v,3:-.:# fet-ii I*, C. halt -V Mttt mneei ui

wr VoorhMl'

•&&'?' Htua ttt It HinUm'a badge w«b taken from him \m night, by Superintendent Davis. He was dunged with having been «deep dutvon Monday night, in Ko. One's engine haaas, at Third Hwet and Lafayette aveoofe

Tfew Ball.

The ticket* tor the isatraipaftV ball to be held at Gwmaaia hall on the night of November 3«h, araaeOinc with unprecedented asrfity. The attendance

STATE NEWS.

The railway depot atCovingtonbarned. The Sixty-third Indiana Regimaatal Association will bold a reunion at Covington on the 16th,

Tamea Mealev, of Laketon, was robbed laiS^Jefcbteenm bills which he conceals^ under his pillow.

Scarlet fever has broken ont in such roaiigant form at Oaktown, that the village schools have been discontinued.

Evansville wants to be represented in the list of signal service stations, claiming that it is a "weather breeding" point.

While coming down a grade on a heavy freight on the Monon Tine, yesterday, Frank Cassidy, brakeman, was thrown from the top of a car and cut to pieces. He lived at Washington.

The trial of W. F. Pettit for the murder of his wife has finally begun. The report that the defense would swear Judge Snyder off the bench proved to be nothing more than a rumor.

William Bell, of Yorktown, abandoned hia family in 1876, and he returned last Friday, after fourteen years' silence, to find Mrs. Bell pleasantly situated as the wife of John 8. Griffith and all his children dead but one.

It is claimed that the locomotive on the Chicago Erie line whieh blew up near Huntington, and dangerously injured the engineer and fireman, was condemned two years ago, and that employes had been discharged for refusing to man the engine.

Maggie Twomley, of Logansport, who disappeared from home when 16 years of age. and who returned last week after ten years' absence, coming back a raving maniac, has so far recovered her reason that she can give some slight account of her wanderings.

Political Plekopi.

Hon. E. V. Brookshire, Carson Hamill and Peter Miller went to New Goshen yesterday, where Mr. Brookshire addressed a meeting in the afternoon. "Have, you been attending the temperance meetings of late?" was asked of Wesley Glover, Independent candidate for auditor. "No, sir my canvass is an active one and leaves sis little time to attend to outside affairs."

Said a leading colored man this morning: "This story that an opposition to Harry Russell has grown up ameng the colored citizens is untrue. Billy Stout's friends have been going around among the colored people saying that Harry Russell went before the grand jury and secured the indictment of assault with intent to kill against the colored man who knocked a white carpenter down through the joists and open floors of the Herz building when it was being repaired a few years ago. Thev say that Russell of his own accord went before the grand jury and after the indictment was returned, pushed the case in court before a jury and the colored man was sent W the pen for four years, and all this after the man had been discharged by Judge Mack. Now I have occasion to know that the grand jury investigated the case at the resistance of the white man who was injured and Harry Russell was supcenaed before them and had to appear like any other witness. This fight against him is not a fair one and you can bet it wont do him much damage."

Obltaary.

Mrs. Thrisle Dunn, wife of Andrew W Dunn, died at her residence 37 South Thirteenth-and-a-half street, at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after an illness of Bix weeks of typhoid fever. The deceased was 55 years of age and leaves a husband and six children to mourn her loss. The funeral will occur from the family resi dence at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. Dunn was very highly respected and possessed a large number of warm friends and acquaintances.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. Loeb were surprised and pained to learn of the sudden death of their youngest daughter, Carrie, who died of congestion of the brain at 11:30 a. m. yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Tomer, 531 South Fourth street The deceased was 6 years and 5 months of age. The family have the sympathy of a large number of friends*

Tbe Festive Dance.

The Dancing reception of the Torre Haute Ice Men at Germania Hall tomorrow night promises to be one of the most pleasing and altogether successful affairs given this season. Every arrangement has been completed to render the reception all that could be desired by the most fastidious.

On the Evening of October 29th the Electric Light Men will give their second annual ball at Germania hall, and that the affair will be a delightful one is already assured. Committees are as follows: Introduction—Henry Neukom, Arch Feltus and Frank Stcinmehl. Floor

Isaac Doty, Michael McCarthy and William Goirtz,

Penetrated a Oat rocket. The drills at Guarantee Oil Well No 5 yesterday at a d$th of 165 feet penetrated a reservoir or pocket of gas which sent up a volume of the methane in big blaze of fire five feet high. This swamp gas has been found on numerous occasions in various localities throughout the Indiana coal fields. The drilling at this well has .been easier than at any other well Contractor Smith has ever bored. In consequence the drive pipe was sent down to the unprecedented depth of 156 feet

Real Eataie Traaafer*.

Deloee Minahall et ux. to Frank Kenyon, part of ialot 4L» ttt OoKck and WrrrVenb..................... WOO John r. Roedeietttx. to AOgnsta Vog«« let»lo Crott i*r»..............., J*»e* D. Rseve and wife toJowphand

Jataea B. Manilla, inkit M, In Swafford4 Robert*#afeb................... Tartf Hcmte city wboola to Wm. Q.

Haytbora, InlolS# in Bote's Terr* lVaiU«cityiwboo5» to •liber*. a60t iakrfSSin !U»e"««ib mm if. tfoX* bltn tb Ato&m J.

ftrteeP.Taylor,tortd** Btiee P. Taylor, hrtdfv C. F. (ircajMS, oficer ....

"V-

A HAVEN

430 00

4S0 06

ufbim Mod wit"*

Sub-C*dar-

5tt»

Cawatar CSaali Pai«l Nat»

.|SS« mm sm sh 1008 u«i aw nm

ity.

S, Howard. Maxtnkttduc HoNsrsr, Root & Co

poor.

if....

Babm, Root&Oo., paar rt*d P. Mae. Inqatsat

MKf* 9m* *a« Mm Mm Ftem. 6m«mi Cansr aiWlltei*wmWsuJo^Mwa

SflB

yiaiii'g emmtt

John Cummin^ E. W. Race and bomas Moherly were fined far dronkennem by JUayw DanaJAwai this mmnmg, Tbe*» gentiemen were all of tte t^akm that they bad not been *v«y drank," but coosiderai thai they had had eaoo^lN^edbQard toinunat a jdea of guilty.

*su?

TERKK HAUTE DAILY NEW8. WEPNESDAlf. OCTOBER 15, 1880.

BjFEAJfQEB 8EL0U& (30i«w«a»4

I'tus lordly pleasure domo and all Its appendages Mr. Washington Potts had boughHor himself, hut before he could enjoy himself in it ho required to see it filled with an elegant and well dressed mob. To obtain this end Josiab consulted Lady Charlotte Craddock. He went to call upon her one morning towards the end of June, and found her pale and exhausted. She had not yet recovered from an alarming interview with an irate jobmaster, who had supplied her with tho pretty bays that drew her half brougham and victoria, and who now threatened summonses and county courts, and—most terrible of all —threatened to send a roan to take away the bays then and there unless Lady Charlotte paid him the trifling sum of £400, due by her to him for horse hire. Lady Charlotte promised to send a check on account by the end of the week, and rehearsed the gamut of equivocations used by people who live on credit, but Mr. Buck, of Buck & Jibb, jobmasters and horse dealers, Oxford street, W., was not so easily pacified. 'You let mo 'ave ft check for two undred on account before I close my office at 5 o'clock this afternoon, and I'll leave my 'osses in your stable you don't, and I'll send my man for them bays, and even if they aro in the Row I'll 'ave the harness took off and leave the carriage there. When I says a thing I means it, and I mean that," and Mr. Buck had departed, leaving Lady Charlotte to face the full awfulness of the demand. A. balance of £70 at her banker's and £200 to be paid before nightfall. It was horrid. For a few moments Lady Charlotte gave herself up to despair, but at the end of half an hour she had formed a desperate resolution. At first she bad almost entertained the idea of failing to pay and letting the horses bo taken, but the recollections of Hurlingliam, where she had an engagement that very afternoon, the Row, and the thousand and one occasions when horses and a carriage are absolutely indispensable, made that impossible. No, Lady Charlotte would go to a money lender. She knew they were disreputable, and knew that they would cheat her but she must trust in providence or her own wits to save her from possible worry in the future, and she must provide for the inexorable Now.

Lady Charlotte put on her oldest tailor gown and drove in a hansom to the office of a member of the tribe of Levi, whose shining brass door plate announced him to be a solicitor, but whose name and appearance suggested usury. After a great amount of discussion and explanation Mr. Abraham Levi stated that he had no ready money on hand and was himself, indeed, not a money lender, but would act in that capacity on behalf of a friend who had some few hundreds to invest When Lady Charlotte left his office Mr. Levi had undertaken to send a trustworthy clerk with notes for £300 to her house at 3 o'clock, tho earliest hour by which the obliging friend could be communicated with, and his client had signed an agreement to pay monthly installments of £100, with interest added, until tho debt should be paid off, the first payment to be* made one month from the day of the signing of the agreement. The Hebrew solicitor, who only asked a moderate commission for his assistance, drew up an agreement,so shrouded in technicalities that Lady Charlotte read and (tinned ft ta utter unconsciousness of the f* tbafcslio waa undertaking to paj 180 pe*

accommodation. Lady Charlotte sent notes for to Messrs. Buck & Jibu unu ros^r^. £100 for her personal use. trusting thi. she could ward off all large paytEOOtt Ufctil tho end of the season at least.

Wearied with the unusual business of the morning Lady Charlotte leaned back in a low saddlebag lounge seat and gently fanned herself aa she greeted Mr. Josiah Washington Potts. "I hear you havo bought the Reminshall estate?" "Yes, I guess I am boss of Eeminshall Abbey and park. I've fixed it up and it's all comfortable now. There's a tower at one end, supposed to date from Stephen wcll.Tvehad an elevator fitted there electric light, electric indicators, complete telephonic communication. In fact you wouldn't know tho old hole again and now I want your ladyship to come down and stay a few weeks, or as long as you like, and to ask a party. I've asked all the people that yon brought to my dinner but they won't half fill the place and I want to have relays of company, one batch after another, as one reads about your regular swells in tbe society papers. They are a sort of catechism for us self made men and show us tho way we 8hon|d go Jf we: want to be fashionable." "Just so. But surely, my dear Mr. Potts, you bav© friends of your own? A man of your wealth must have made lots of friendsT* answered Lady Charlotte languidly, not taking the trouble to appear interested. •«Oh, of course Pve made friends among speculators and that, but they aren't what I want to know. I want the A1 brand, aa we used to say in the west, and

I know you can bring them. I've bought a launch, and tho coach that I havo ordered will be down in a week there shall be illonusath»is, water parties, a. ball, anything you like- Yon just give the word of command, and Fll see that it's done.* "It is twy flattering of you to ask me, of course, bm you most alWm# to consider the matter. 1 am feeling rather exhausted now,» I regret that I cannot ask you to luncheon, bat call again in a few days' time and I via letytsa know, Good-by, dewr JGr. Bxta*

Lady Charlotte did not at first intend to accede to the American^ request that

fnttiin'orienvattl t%recerdl siet* tlanest in full, made her decide to go to!

nobility would be in prison Directly I get my dividends I shall give these harpies something on account. I am sure they can't expect me to do more. I would go to the continent, only one cant travel on credit. 1 suppose I had better oblige Mr. Potts." Lady Charlotte pronounced the honorable name of Potts as she might have swallowed a tonic.

So Lady Charlotte invited a large party of friends and acquaintance to meet her at Eeminshall, first explaining the strange circumstances of a wealthy man. owner of a beautiful country seat and eager to fill his house with people, and yet not possessing friends enough to occupy half the spare bedrooms.

Lady Charlotte's set jeered at Mr. Washington Potts, spoke of the absurdity of the thing, and with few exceptions accepted his invitations. There were rumors of a pastoral play to be performed in the open air, and as respect for the salt is an eastern fad and not a European fact the guests arrived bent upon amusing themselves and on being entertained, and determined to ignore all obligation to their entertainer.

Given the disposition to make merry and the wherewithal to do so, and the results are likely to be satisfactory. There were excursions by water organized with the greatest skill and precision by Mr. Potts. He was once overheard to say in disclaiming a compliment upon the subject that a man who had personally superintended the shipping of 10,000 hogs ought to be equal to shipping a few dozen swells. There were garden parties and, tennis parties, dances and charades, and all Mr. Washington Potts' guests declared that Eeminshall Abbey was a delightful place to stay at But they were apt in quiet moments, when the master of the house was absent, to gather into little groups and discuss his peculiarities. "The creature is so candidly vulgar, said one. "I wonder why Lady Charlotte touts for him she seems quite to have taken him up. He isn't in her set, I know—in fact, I don't think he is in any set at all. Do you think she means to marry him for his money?" "I should hardly think so. They say he was a pork butcher iu America. Then there was Lady Charlotte's affair in In dia, don't you know." "Do you think that means anything? There always are affairs in India, don't you know, when young women go out with their husbands. So much scandal and backbiting and so little else to do, they are o$#$ed to take refuge in flirtation." dggf the conversation drifted away nk~tentionh. fro MS eos*nrOTH.l

DUSN—Thrisie. wife Andrew W. Dunn, at 1 a. m. yesterday, of typhoid fever a#ed te yearj. Residence 37 South Thirteenth-and-a-half street.

Funeral will take place from residence Thurs day afternoon at 2 p. m. Friends are invited to attend without further notice.

AITNOtTNCiCMBNT.

ANNOUNCEMENThands

tho

STANDARD

—1The routes of TH* NKWS

are now in the of 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.

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO

CIATION, OFFICE 686 MAIN STREET. The first payment of dues in this association can ba made on or after Wednesday, October 15, 1890. Office open ffom 8 q'clyck a. m. to 8 o'cleckp. m.

Shares SI 10 cach. No fines, no forfeitures, no lapses. You can draw on 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 "nohnegotlable." t. E. WALKER, President

WABASH

A. T. STEVENS, Secretary.

SAVINGS, LOAN & BUILDING

ASSOCIATION, Office 652 Wabash Ave. Authorised capital 11,000,C00, Shares #100 cach. Monthly payments. No fines or forfeitures. I Paid up steck in sums of *100 and over are Issued. Shares can h* subscribed for on and after October 6th, I860. Fan books will be issued and flrst pajrment made Tuesday, October 28th.

This association is founded upon the most just, liberal and equitable features, The directors are: |F. V. Bichowsky. B. F. Havens,

ID. C. Grelner c. H. Rottmaa, C. Beach M. N. Diall* ijpgg S Crawford McKeen.

WASTED.

•arPerwm* tml ofem^oyme%land dertrtmg tttmatiwtxMadter1i»eimiMieohtmn frttoj ttorpt.

WANTED—Two

ANTED—SALESMEN—Six good live eoat

A Co.

or address R- & Joferawn, «4 North Seventh

street, Tern Haate, ted.

WANTE3-8iiuatlonbyaboyof

l»yea«old,

willing to do any kind work. Enanlre 819 south Fourth street.

WANTBXMMtaatlen

as el«rk In grocery,

have had experience in that lia*. Aadrew $9? So«U Feartb street.

WANTED—A

feed steady au

auuB to work at

Exchange ArtesiM Bath

WANTEI-A

lady desires t« do plain saw

ing aaddress makings* iwrooa*^ ply atosee.

#88

Maltoeay an

fthet&ookl invito her friends to his bouse, faaiaaieed. b^tacertaiuonanimitr among b^tradea- \irANTKD-A posiik* by an active, intelHpeople in sending in their Mile with urgent! nmiadcre daring tbeae last few days rf! t^S!' c. H. li., x«w* tha mssmm, togetbegr with the ttutoteaing tooeaof some who declined to take any

1W*inrsi3MfeMt»

Anytiing woald be UxNsg|tt» "than staying bete to bepeatered with their letters I can't pay

will five Umm tor' $L». Apply at. SB*f

WUlglve I ulberry street.

ANTED—Werk

1 mo a tea* Mass wgjtoaa aSd

aeed wwk vMTba«ly. J. W. BECXLY

!wT|awa,retKTTOT !yo.«» North Tbir«i aWC

OR SALE—One of those beautiful S-room cottage* being built in Cottage Place. Price 0. Terms tlOO cash, and per mouth,

FOR

8 ALE—A light spring wagon, cheap at 219 South Eighth street. T30R SALE—acres fronting S63 feet on

Boulevard, west of 2&th street. Must be sold. Make us an offer. RIDDLE. HAMILTON A CO.,

FORbalance

SALE—l-room cottage convenient to Keyes' Mfg. Co. Prieetsss. Terms WSC cash, easv.

.iy Charlotte and her in

Haa Attended Ten Thousand Meetings.

Founder Lampiere was present at the thirty-third anniversary exercises of the Fulton street (N. Y.) prayer meeting reoently. So was another gray bearded gentleman, who said he had been present at 10,000 of the meetings in thirty-three years.-—Philadelphia Record.

Subscribe for eents a week.

THE NBWS. Only 10

Thk NRFS 10 cents per week.

DIKD.

LIFE INSURANCE.

rOB SALE. PA.TT8 AND SUIT*

VIGO RKAL ESTATE CO.. 636 Main street.

QJR SALE.

One pool table, one large ice box with pump, one combination safe, twenty-five chain, Are tablea, one lot of picture*, two atovee, one bed and bedding, one desk, two stands, two counter*. onebuie aide board,-one lance rlass front lunch cae«, bar fixtures, (flasK S, bottles, mug*, etc. Everything complete. SS00 wlU. buy them all If sold aooa. Enquire at this office, or at SOS Main street.

VlGO REAL ESTATE CO.,

Jt -l, 686 Malnstyeet.

I1JORinquireonesteamiceLangen,34South

SALE—Large box, one baker's trough, bread box. For particulars at Moore & Fifth street.

FOR

SALE—Beautiful 5-room cottage North Ninth street. Two grates in tho house, good well, cistern, barn and sheds. Prit* tl.TOO. Terms one-half oash. balance f]0.30 per month.

VIGO REAL ESTATE CO..

636 Main street.

FOR RRXT.

TTOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms ia good Location. 611 Ohio street.

FOUND.

OCNB—A stray hog, that came in our yard, owner can na ty and N

FCwhich

which owner can and paying charges, orth second street.

ve by proving proper Mrs. Louise Harper, 60S

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

TATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF VIGO— In the Vigo Circuit Court, September term, Rose Polytechnic Institute va. William Watts, Lucinda Watts and James fi. Mclnnes, foreclosure. No. 15,127.

Be it known that on the 1-lth day of)September, 1890, ft was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said James 11. Mclnnos as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this acUon against him.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that tbe same will stand for trial -December 8th, 1890, the same being the November term of said court in the war 1890. JOHN C. WARREN, Clerk.

JUMP, L.&D., attorney for plaintiff.

REAL ESTATE.

FOR. S-A-HiE.

9 850 Will buy a 5-room house on College street, convenient to car works and

south rolling mill.

a 950 Will buv a beautiful 4-room cottage on South Fourteenth street, near Poplar street. Terms easy. ajseoo Will buv one of the finest 6-room modern residences on North Seventh street.

Lot SO foot front. Terms very easy.

LOTS.

We have a number of very choico lots op North Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth streets.

We call special at tent'on to the lots In Hulman & Kaufman's subdivision. Prices 8260 and 8300.

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

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE

AND

IMPROVEMENT MR.

Issues the most Liberal Policy offered ^y anv company in the world

Mutual Life Insurance Company New York.

OASH ASSETS

$140,000,000.

For Premium Bates and Other In

formation apply to

RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO., 20 South 5th St.

STATIONERY, ETC.

Stationery, Blank Books, Sacks, Twine, Etc., J. R. DUNCAN & CO.,

Nos. 06O and662 Wabaah Avenue

MEN

collectors and solicitor for

the Industrial Lite Association. Salary guaranteed to good men. C*U a£ R^o™ l8**'

BLO O 3D WILL E

MORAL:

Like Begets

Like.

Succem Begets Success.

TO SUCCEEDS

Pants to Order For $3.00

YOU

Suits to Order $18.00.

WEAR

Fit Guaranteed.

PANTS?

E I The Tailor ifid Batter, 645 Main St.

TIME TABLE.

AILBOAD TDOE TABLB.

Standard time 10 minutes slower than city tima.

K. dk T. H.

Trains leave for the south at&SOam 10?%'« m. 8:15 and 9:50 m. Trains arrive from the south at M0 am i' *50 am 8:40 m, and 11:00 m.

X.H.AP.

Trains leave for the northwest at 7:*Ss 8:16 m. Trains arrive from northwest at 11:15 a and 7:05p m.

K.AI.

Trains lea^e for the south, mail mi»J 8:25 am Worth, mixod 4:06 Arrive from the south. Worth mixed lmt* mail and expren, 4:05 m. 0. A. K. I

Trains leave for the north at 5:30 am 12:1 &ao and 11:10 m. Train* arrive from tho north at 6:10 am 10:1 am 8:10 and 9:45 m.

BIG FOUR.

Train* leave for east at 1:10 a. m.: 8:03 m. 1:02 p. m. 8:4S p. m. Leave for the west 1:53a. m. 10:09 a. m.: 0i p. m. 7:88 p. m.

RAILWAY.

WHENCE DIRECT CONNECTION Umado to all points EA3T, WEST-n NORTHWEST

A4 far tickets rU CUap A SuUm niladi 1

Of rates, time tablss and Inforrnatioa Ih dStalU adcrtts your near#it Tiokal Agifit* WILLIAM HILL. Oen. Pase. and Tkfc. A£t

CHICAAO, ILL.

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Aflt., Terre Haute

MASKS WIGS, ETC.

HASQOEBAOESUITS,

Costumes, Masks,

r*w, kj

,•

r''

Quickest

ROUTS

3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

PROM

«vA«.vaL.,v.HO.NN«^i(Dju|viLLr

CHICAGO

..J

Wigs,

etc.

P. O. Tuller, successor to WALKER & GREEN 36 South Fifth street. Special attention given to out of town orders.

TO ADVFRTISERS.

Daily {lews'

PHILOSOPHY OF SUCCESS.

WHO SUCCEED believe in themselves men who fail believe in fate. We begin by doing one thing well or ill, and all thingB follow accordingly. gPg/JX 2fotare abbots a discord, and each life is song throughout in the key (as to saccessor failure) on which it is pitched. We are not unaware of the seeming exceptions, but he that states a general truth must be content with a general acknowledgment—onlesB the truth is mathematical.

Success is a providence, says the priest. Success is «^dent' 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 to his own mill.

An aoeddent it will never apear to be ben the view taken is sufficiently com-

prehensive. Yet every Miocesrful life—ss we count success, by appearance and not bySLnce-isaseriesof accidents. This wisdom is all old. The wcientssaid: "The sods help them that help themselves," and "For one favors the brave. These agree more with the philosopher than with th® cynic or the priest. They give the merit to industry and courage, not to power. .v

CITY CIBCULATION

2^70.

OUTSIDE CIJBCULATION i«96.

daily cibculatiok

3,072.