Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 October 1890 — Page 3
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HERE IS ONLY S.S.S.
1
AB1 tEeretenotnKflr like it Do not be tapo^dSn with substitutee, Imitations, eta because the dealer soalcesa tovr
centa more cm a bottle. Lead Poison Cured.
lam a painter by trade. Three yrars ago I had ft bad eaueof Lead Pdsoo, caused by using paint. I*T»cun dinx*iKrttte* br S. S. S. The medidNe drove the pobon oat through the pores of the»kin. My *)nf-ri was so saturated with poison that my and* (fees were colored by the paint bein» worked oat by the medicine through the pores of my skin. I was cared entody by S. S. S-, and ham bad no ntoni tbw
C. PARK LKAK, Waynesvilfe, Ohio.
Treads* on Blood and Skin Disease* nulled Ciw Swjrr SrKCiMC Co., Atlanta. Gs.
AMU8KM RSTTS.
NAYL0R3 OPERA HOUSE.
Saturday, October 18th.
TUB CENTURY'S SENSATION,
T'1.. ni..i IT
AND
BURLESQUE CO.
30-FAMOUS CELEBRITIES 1 -30
12 Parisian Mmlck. a Premier Dankcntcs, & Funny Comedians.
STUDIES IN BLACK
Matt Morgan"! I'lclam,
Parisian Art Reproduced! The great burlesque, a travesty on Deuman Thompson'* (treat play,
THE 0H0ME-HSTE1D
You will get your money'# worth.
CONIS«!
OOob«r 30th,
The World's Pair
PROFESSIONAL.
DR.
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN.
HAIKS
RCMOVBO.
BALL
OATAHRH. THHOAT, AHD NtRV*
oua DiBBABto TUMORS, Moucs,
SUPIRFMOUA
fc«"fl(iurs,.9 to 11 a. m., 3 to 8
p. a. US Ck»u* tils 11* itrMl
I. H. C. ROYSE,
INSURANCE,
I
No. 617 Ohio Street.
B. A. GILLETTE, D. D. S.,
DENTIST.
KorthwestCorner Seventh and Main, opposite Terre Haute House.
WILL E. BELL,.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Renldonce, «l# walnut street, Office over J. A. WUllaoi)'a drug (store at Fourth street and the Vandalla road. Call* promptly attended to.
Office telephone, 178. Jkcaldenoe telephone, 193.
DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, DENTIST!
mr
No. 827 3WAI.V CTBKCT.H
Fino GOLD and RUBBER PLATB8 a specialty.
LBO. J. WEINSTEIN, M. D..
Physician and Surgeon!
Residence, 80 Chestnut street. Office, Bank BoUdlng.) All "ildenco tele
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THOMSON'S
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Thomson's utshtf.»., Thomson'* Abdominal. Them»oo'* YentitaU&g* Thomson's Toum LsdVes*. ALL TBS A80VR GRADES ARK FOR SAL*
IS TERRS HAVTK.
ASK FOR THOMSON'S.
BATH HOUR*.
mm
hchakgi
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w«n»d««» BO* *Kik« tt»» fc*u» uibjtbu* fWMtYttif te perimm fee0s*.*«iw, Turkish
Cbettaat MU
RTATIOJCKST* IWi
SUfittirj, Blaal Btoh, Siifc,?wi»t» 1&,
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
THC ESOlXEEta' COJtVKSfTlOW OPEIR At prrrsBcmc TO-SIOHI,
The P«dtratleB qneallea Will Cane Vp B«t
Ctilef Art bar Will Xet
Be OepeMd-Pcraeaal Ueneral Seallaa.
PirreacRG, Pa., October 18.—To-night tiie twenty-seventh annual convention of the International Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers will be formally opened with a uiuh meeting in the Grand Opera house, and the hotels are crowded to-day with delegates ropwsseating almost every railratd system in tl»e United States and the Canada*. The character of the reception to be tendered the delegates will be a striking manifestation of the high regard in which this particular trades orgatisation is held. Addresses of welcome are to be delivered by Mayors Wiman and Gourley, representing respectively the cities of Allegheny and Pittsburg, by Governor Beaver on behalf of the state, Governor James B. Campbell, of Ohio. The friendly attitude entertained by prominent railroad men toward the organization will be evidenced in brief addresses by Channcey M. Depew, of the New York Central, General Manager J. A. Odeli, of the Baltimore & Ohio, and Vice President Pugh and General Passenger Agent Ford, of the Pennsylvania Company. Bev. Father Purdy will also •peak in behalf of the religious denominations.
The present convention of the engineers is calculated to attract the attention of railroad officials and the members of train men's organizations to a greater extent than any simitar convention for many years, for upon the action of this gathering depends, in a large measure, the future policy of every organization of railroad men in this country. For the third successive time the engineers will be in receipt of an invitation from the federation of railroad employes, comprising the Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors, the Brotherhood of Firemen, the Switchmen's Aid Association and the Brotherhood of Railway Txainmen to identify themselves with the organization. Hitherto, largely owing to the opposition of Chief Arthur, the engineers have refused to go into the federation.
Should they now determine upon accenting the invitation the railroad men of the country would have an organization of greater power than has ever before existed. Should they again refuse to co-operate, the federation will stand as it is at the present time. A number of delegates whose views were sought this morning declined to commit themselves, but from reliable sources it is learned that the pressure of the other unions has had its effect, and that a goodly proportion, if not a majority, of the present gathering is in favor of going into the federation. The fact that the long standing antagonism between the firemen and engineers has been adjusted will tend in a large measure, to influence the final decision. It is stated upon authority that the current rumors tbat the attempt will be made to depose Grand Chief P. M. Arthur, are erroneous. The grand chief was elected at the last convention for three years, and consequently securing his position until October of 1892.
Railway Rnmbllngi.
Thq Atchison has, let contracts for new equipment to cost $2,600,000, for delivery between January 1, and April 1,1891.
F. M. Caldwell has been appointed division passenger agent of the Chicago & Brie with headquarters at Huntington, Ind.
The New York offices of the St Lonis it San Francisco and Atlantic & Pacific are to be removed to Boston and consolidated with the Atchison offices, as the latter now owns both of the other companies.
The Monon will put a corps of surveyors in the field within the coming week to make a 8»rvey of the proposed line from Bainbridge to BrascU. Work on the line will probably not be begun as early as was expected.
The annual election of the Northern Pacific company is in progress here today. There is no opposition to the present management, nor are any important changes recommended and as a result the election is the quietest on record.
D. R. Martin, general passenger agent of the Big Four was summoned before Judge Ricks, of the United States court at Clevelond, to show cause why he should not be committed for contempt. F. M. Byrne. ticket accountant. testified that he had an authority circular signed by Martin, whose offense is violating the inter-state commerce law. Byrne refused to produce this circular. The outcome of the case ia being watched with considerable interest
The Eastern Illinois hw decided to sell off all of Its email engines and replace them with large mogul*. This work was begun In '87 and within a year about thirty-five new engines were added to the equipment of the Eastern Illinois and Chicago A Indiana Coal roads. There are stitl a few of the small engines remaining, and these it said will soon be disposed of. An order will probably be placed with the Baldwin locomotive works between now and the first of January for five more large engines.
Tl*« Railway lMpreT«ncala. Hie work of putting i»,"the electric railway system is progressing rapidly. The company began stretching the cro*s wires on Main street yesterday, and within the next few day* the work of nfretching the wire which will may the earrent will begin. The work af erecting the new dynamo room and engine room at toe old stables on North Ninth street, which will be converted into a central station when the plant Is readv for operation, i» progressing rapidly and the new building* will be under roof within th« coining week. The electric plant has begun to arrive. The trucks lor a number of cars have arrived from C&kago, and the complete «*mip®ena will twoabbf be here within two weeks. The lines will probably not be la operation as eariy November l*u
"TV T^Xltkt.
Hie Y. W. a IT. will hold their rer nlat weekly meeting aUhe home of Miss Wtoely, 430 North Fourth street this evening at 7:30. There wQl be some plans ^SeciMsed for very interesting work. Tt» con wntion has inspired the member* with new seal and all yoncg ladke interested ia the work are invited to at* tmdaad i«aa Um Ti."
'MS tbti'ia Welti lf«er. A man natnod Watsoa «a4 Kid Gherard are aonawd of IdtHj^i chMtfce&s Mbocim to Fireman McCoiiiteH, of North Se^d
Wmm 'mm a. day e*
PAftlfl PtftSONALS.
Miss Anna M^pohan visited to Danville Saturday. Jos. E. Dyas has returned from a bn»iness trip to Chie^o.
Hon. Richard J. Oglesfcywlll deliver an address here Saturday. MM. D. B. Elliot departed Monday for a ten-day's visit in Chicago.1 \S "A
J. H. Reed baa returned from an ex tended trip trough the West. Ool. H. Van Sellar departed for Spring field on legal business to-day.
Frank A. Frey, of Grand Island, Neb., is among old friends in the city. Mesdames H. S. Farmer and F. W. Ihindas arc visiting in 8t. Louis.
N. James has returned to the city after a two-years residence in Colorado. Mrs. Harriot Parrish returned Sunday from a visit with Greencastle friends.
A bouncing girl baby was born to Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Cole, Sunday evening. M. D. Hunter of Kantakee, was the guest of his brother W. J. Hunter over Sunday.
S. I. Headley departed for his home at Robinson, Ills., to-day for a short sick leave.
Miss Clara Parrish is attending the W. C. T. U. convention now in session in Terre Haute.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Logan, of Danville, 111., are in the city, called by the severe illness of his mother.
Hon. A. J. Hunter addressed the De mocracy of Paris and vicinity in the court house park Saturday evening.
The Novelty club, anew social organization, was entertained by Mrs. Anna Augustus with a spider party Tuesday evening. This was the initial meeting of the club and it was unanimously voted a success.
The McCord Missionary band celebrated
its
first anniversary at the Presbyterian church Sabbath afternoon. The feature of the occasion was the'breaking of the barrels given to the children at the beginning of the year. The sum secured in
thiB
way together with the proceeds of
a recent festival given by the band, aggregated $00 a good showing for the little ones.
AN ABLE SPEECH.
Congreaamitn Cheadle Champions the Kepnklleam Cause Fall Valiantly, Congressman Cheadle, of the Lafayette district, made a ringing Republican speech at the court house last evening. He stated in the outset that he was before the audience to say a good word for Captain Mount, candidate for Congress from this district. He referred to the latter's soldier record and his exemplary private life, pronouncing him an intelligent, industrious, economical, fairminded and generous man.
The speaker then drifted to national politics. He defended the McKinley bill against the attacks of Democrats, and assured his hearers that it was a fair, brave, wise American law, which would give employment to thousands of idle men and women and render the poor man's lot less thankless. He believed Mr. McKinley, the author of the bill, to be the best posted man on industrial matters in the world to-day, and declared that that great political economist was not likely to father a measure which would prove detrimental to the welfare of the masses, and consequently secure the defeat of the Republican party at the next presidential:
The Water Works.
The valves of the big Gaskell engine at the water works were being tested yesterday morning, and the ponderous piece of machinery was set in operation again in the afternoon. It is certainly the most magnificent example of pumping mechanism ever set up in this city, and certainly appears big enough to do all that is claimed for it. In its construction no less than 300,000 pounds of iron have been used..
The large force of men employed in the construction of the new reservoir are steadily pushing the big work to completion. The interior measurement of the big receptacle for storage water is 100 feet in diameter and 20 feet deep.
Diver Johnsen, who has been em ployed all summer by the company at a daily compensation of $25 is still at work. He is engaged in building and adjusting the crib 40 feet from the east shore line. This crib is being built in the accordance with the latest and most approved designs. It is provided with strainers which, in the event of becoming clogged with refuse matter, can be raised and the strainer drenched out with a terrific flow of water force and operated Jfrom the works. It is thought that with a comparatively short time now, the new works wilt be in operation.^ nil
Aeeidenfo to Firemen*
Yesterday in the run to the McCarthy fire on North Fifteenth street one of the bits broke in the harness of the Sixes' team and the horses became unmanageable. They were soon sabdued, however, but in the meantime Hoeeman Mike Cravens was thrown from the foot board into the street, receiving an ugly and painful scalp wound.
The Fives in making the ran to the same flrti aim had trouble, their harness went to pieces and one of the hor&ea ran completely out of the broken harness. The company were compelled to return to the house, being too badly crippled to continue to the fire.
Ftre Bex Ctoaa#«*. '-^r
The clianges of location of fire alarm boxes continues. Tfc-dky box 72, corner of Four teen th-and-a-half and Liberty avenue, exchanged places with box 18, corner oi: Thirteenth and Main atreeta. Right hcire a 6aggc»tio& can be made. If Fire Abinn Superintendent McDonald will straighten up the fire alarm pole at the coroerof Thirteenth and Main Greets, he will not only confer a lavor upon sensitive people in the vicinity bat will undoubtedly improve the working capacity of the box on the pole.
Ktf4t*Sa*l«ai Will *«**•«-. little Eddie Smith, the l2 ye*wld boy who was rue: over and badly injured by a hone at Fourth and Tippecanoe streets time since, i» in a fair way to re*
The little fellow liasatKnmla-
domitable courage throughout, ana thk alone, ia the opi&ioa of several of the efficient
BQIM.
miiMi
baa kept him alive. If
hedoeaiiot experience aa attack of pneumonia he will sorely recoror.
A WwUli jkmnIvetaaajr. Mr*. Samael Mass, at the reaadeaeeof her brother, H. fi. Beaay, 9 miles north of the city laet Tneeday evening, was made the object of a moat delightful attrbrias tha part of mwamnam Mends. hbala« the fifth anxuvwtsarr of Xt*. Maaa* wedding. Aita&seramte which lad beea jpatieaify made rendered the aacprim
TKEBB JL4UTBBAJXY NEWS. THURSDAY OCTOBER 16.1800,
UTHTHU
etna tor
A
lag ttm
Among others prsssnt ware Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Aim, Mr. and Ml*. Herbert Evan*, Mr. and Mia. Mack Overpeck and children, MK. Caroline Jobnaon, Miss Minnie Ray, Mitts Carrie Rupp, Mr. Chas. Orth and family, Mr. Geo. Modesett and wife, Walter Denny and family, Samuel Mass and family.
!$J ATHLfeT ICS PORTS.
At the Canadian championahip games J. & Mitchell, of the New York Athletic Club, was protested aa being a professional by S. J. Cornell, captain of the Manhattan Athletic Club.
Thomas Gtiffin heat Michael Welch in a 100-yard running race for 850 a side at Pastime Park, Philadelphia, September 97. In a second race for 8100 a side Andrew Brady beat James Danby.
The Saratoga Athletic Association is the latest applicant for membership in the A. A. IT. It will be runon the same line as the Capo May Athletic Club, a big athletic carnival being held once a year.
First Lieutenant Eugene Van Schaiok, of the Manhattan Athletic Club, has had the Chicago Cricket and Athletic Club registered with the Amateur Athletic Union, so there will bo no difficulty in securing a date for games of the Salford Harrierttip Chicago.
The New Yof^tthletio Club will give billiard and pool tournaments, ladies* days, boxing entertainments and gymnasium exhibitions this winter, as usual. The city club-house at Fiftyfifth street and Sixth avenue is already being patronised by members of the club.
A joint field meeting given by the Salford Harriers, of Manchester, Eng. Manhattan Athletic Club, of New York, and the Athletic Club, of the Schuylkill Navy, will be' held at the A. C. S. N. grounds, at Wayne Junction, on October 35, commencing promptly at 2:80 p.m.
The Standard Athletic Club, of Brooklyn, has been incorporated. The managers are Aloysius M. Lamb, George Hagemeyer, Jr., Joseph F. Loonan,William F. McGowan, Christopher J.i Capper, James Boyle, James Cosgrove,: John Leonard, Leon Miller, George Wood, Daniel J. McVeigle and A. B., Murray.
The latest acquisition of athletic strife to the New York Athletio Club is the celebrated tug-of-war team commonly known as the Kling brothers. They live in Connecticut and are considered the strongest team of their weight in the country. They have represented the Pastime Athletic Club so far this season. J1
3
"Blink" Strauf,of Springfield, O., and Peterman, an amateur sprinter of Findlay, O., had a 100-yards dash at the Pindlay fair grounds September 29 for a purse of $25. The race was witnessed oy about twenty-five of the looal sports tnS was won by Strauf. He covered the distance in 10 8-10 seconds, beating hia opponent about seven feet at the finish.
The plan to limit the value of priaes In amateur competitions is meeting with favor in nearly all the olubs. Prominent men-in the New York, Manhattan and New Jersey athletic olubs have expressed themselves as pleased with the^idea, and if it is proposed at the anntial convention of the union uext mogpittteftbiy-J& will be, carried through.
Jim Quirk, of Brantford, Can., probably the fastest man in the world for seventy-five yards, was beaten at Ishpeming, Mich., by a sprinter named Huntley in a 100-yard race. If Quirk gets on another raoe with Huntley or anybody olse, the Marquette country sports will do well to "keep out" Jim can run when he wants to—when there's "anything in it" for Jim-
The Rakes of Kildare, an athletic organization composed of young and muscular Irishmen, and who hail from the famous Curragh, has lately been formed in South Brooklyn. The officials of the new club are: President, Dunne VicePresident James Cassidy Secretary, Edward Carney Treasurer, William Courtney Captain of Sports, Patrick Croak 8ergeant-at-Arms, Jack Mahlatadt
The first road run of the season held by the WaverlyAthletio Club, of Brooklyn, was enjoytff by several members of the organization, Sept 25. Captain Peter Carey officiated as pacemaker, and led the boys at a lively gait over a full five-mile course. A large number of interested spectators watched the start and finish of the event, which was participated in by nearly twenty-five members of the club. The run in was particularly lively. J. Collins finished first Peter Carey a very close seoond William Hill, third, and J. Oddie,fourth. Time, 46m. ll&s.
At the Chattanooga, Tenn., Cycle Club's tournament September 13, the principal winners were: One milo ordinary, H. B. Caulk ins fancy riding, G. Erase one mile safety, D. Caulkinaj three mile safety, W. W. Hall quarter* mile hands off, A. Z. Thatcher five mile ordinary, handicap, W H. Reynolds one mile consolation, A. M. Ross. The roads were too heavy for the proposed ran to Catoosa Springs, on the Chicka* manga battlefield and the race track was too heavy to*
!el& toJfllow fast time.
Pitcher Doran says he jumped to rtfClti
HWWBWTT. LIFE'S ONWARD CURRCNT.
IteeraronwaHlfitbeiMUriSh*. From beaaOy hoot to hand— Tram
the
Brooklyn Players' Club because the dab fined him «S0 and suspended him because of inability to pitch owing to til health. Manager Buraham, however, tells a different story not creditable to Doran, and is entitled to credence. Doran will find Ward just as rigorous aa Bornham if ha acfta ia Brooklyn as he did la Hew Have®. -M
Georgd Miller, it Is stated, haa signed with the Pittsburgh National League Club at $4,200 for the season $3,700 for playing and the balance for captaining the team. He gets 11,006 advance in December He said: "This ought to settle where I shall be next year. Yea, the Players* League wanted me, bat they dtda'-tgetjae.*
A special meeting of the National Racing Board will ha held In Philadelphia previous to the annual meeting of tike bond of officers in Hew York ia February. A number of Important que»tfecms will come np for discussion.
The pneumatic tire will continue ton the present to oompet* with the solil
part ol nunmvm £rienda. &re with the ladtfreemeat of iheracsag
savage to the teer and sac*— From saurian type* to man from man to angel—HmlUwa
As am the starry spheres— Progression bath not hale nor bound In God's eternal yaarcl From darkest cloud the lightning flnsh.
From nothing—life Divine. FTom^loom to gtory is the law.
Tbs tomiriac design. A world at
good invites our ems
And charma the willing mind— But be who only miaery flada Masphemee the lite Birtnat Ko treacheroas gift was life to man.
1
With deadly hate oooceaied. For Lore Divine the method planned. And all will be revealed When o'er the clouda that hover here
The risen soui surveys The mansions of the eternal spheres. The land of endless days. —The Arena.
WHY SHE DIDN'T SEE IT.
Illustrating the Beaaoe Why Moat Judges Have Gray Hair. In a case of assault and battery tried before one of the county justices the other day a woman was called to the stand. Being asked to descrilw the row she began: "About noon I says to my daughter Nelly, who had just got back from town, and had" "Never mind what you said to your daughter Nelly," interrupted the lawyer. "But I said something to her." "No matter." "And she's my daughter." "We don't dispute that Tell us what you saw of the fight" "Well, I started over to a neighbor's to borrow some sugar. On the way I met my oldest boy John, and I says to him, says" "Never mind about John." "Isn't John in this?" "No, ma'am. Tell what you saw of the fight." "Well, I got to the house and Mrs. Blank was making soft soap. She had a sassafras stick in the kettle. I was calculating to make soap myself, and so I says to her, says" "We don't want to know what you said to her or what she replied. Skip all that and come down to the row." "Isn't Mrs. Blank in this?" "No, ma'am." "Can't I tell how I got to the fight?" "You walked there, probably. Now, then, what did yon Bee?" "Nothing." "Why? Are you blind?" "No, sir I didn't see nothing, because when I heard Mr. Roberts say he'd knock Mr. Peters' head off I fiustrated down behind a stump and kivered my head with my apron and hollered for daddy to hurry up and separate 'em."—Detroit Free Press.
An association for the colonization of Palestine has been successfully established in Whitechapel, London. The society sends shiploads of poor Jews from London to Palestine, and will provide them with funds with which to purchase farms
1
Gen. BidwelTs ranch in Chico, Cal., is eighteen miles in length and three in width, and contains 1,500 acres of orchard ground. The entire crop has been sold to eastern buyers.
SUBSCRIBE for cents a week.
THE NSWB. Only 10
^ALNN OTJN CBMJBNT.
ANNOUNCEMENT—^Theof
WABASH
routes of
TH* N*WS
are now in the hands 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
STANDARD BUILDING AND LOAN A8SOCIATION, OFFICE 686 MAIN STREET. The first payment of duos in this association can be made on or after Wednesday, October 16, 1800. Office open from 8 o'clock a. m. to 8 o'clock p.m.
Shares $lMcacb. 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 "nonnegotiable."
X. E. WALKER, President. A. T. STEVENS, Secretary.
SAVINGS, LOAN & BUILDING
ASSOCIATION, Office 652 Wabash Ave. Authorized capital 11,000,100. 8hares $100 each. \r Monthly payments. No fines or forfeitures. Paid up steck in sums of S100 and over are issued. Shares can be subscribed for on and after October 6tb, 1860. Pass boek* will be issued and first payment 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 D. C. Greiner, C. H. Rottman. S. C. Beach, M. N. Dlall,
S. Crawford VcKeen.
WANTED.
mtTPerwn* o*t of employment and dmtrtmg tUmotfcxu ea* adveriim in tkU eoUmx frteaf charge.
WANTED—The
little, trig, old and the young
people to come right along and look for themselves and see what bargains are offered in boots and shoes at the comer of Main and Eleventh streets, the East Sad Shoe Store, WJL McWILLIAMS. TIT ANTED—Work by a boy 14 years of age
W will do any kind of werk In a store. Qui or address R. C. Johnson, 464 North Seventh street, Terre Haute, Ind. T*T
A NTED—People to stop complaining and V? call at the East End Shoe Store, where you can get the bargains In Boots and Shoes. 1834 street.
WMainsouthto
ANTED—Situation by a boy
IS
WANTED-eitaationstreet.
ply
WiXTEIMMwiin
yean Old, Is
willing do any kind of work. Enquire 81* Fourth street.
as clerk in grocery,
have had experience In that line. Addreat 107 South Fourth sua to work at
Fat
ANTED—A lady desires te do plain sewing and dreac making at ber rooms. Aprace. SOS Mulberry street. Satisfaction guaranteed,
AN TED—The ladies to call and of those fine kid shoes, put up I rbox. They as* something nice. At East 3Sad 8hoe Store, corner Main and Seventh its. WML MCWILLIA*&. TlfASTW-A pestOoa by en active, intelll
If aaitif waiMht ea TT fernd. C. H. R., News
WOlgtve tasewM
f22 Mulberry street.
WAITfHMffiesft
WANTED—Work
Andy at
at
astd paasd
paring. verybeS^ty. ... Jl. W. BECKL
I ana first «1 Konfc Third street
of any kind tar ooe
ytmngmen In the Address
K*. Sena fhtweesth mmL
or two atone*
AKTKU-Workatwhl tifiMtt. Oall atXo
fOB tALB,
|/OR 0ALK. One pool uble, one large ice box with Dump, one combination safe, twenty Jive chain, five tablet, ene lot of pictures, two stoves, one bed and bedding, one desk, two stands, two counters. one iaiie side board, one large glass front lunch ease, bar fixtures, glasses, bottles, mugs, etc. Every thing complete. 1800 will buy them all If sold soon. Enquire at this office, or at SOt Main street.
FORbalance
J.'
SALE—4-room cottage convenient to Keyea* Mfg. Co. Price Terms $450 cash, easv. a I O E A E S A E O
FOR
FR
Main street.
OR SALE—One of thoee beautiful 3-room cottages being built in Cottage Place. Price Terras $100 cash, and $10 per month,
VIGO REAL ESTATE CO., 636 Maiu street.
jpOR SALE-^A light spring wagon, cheap at •219 South Eighth street.
8ALE—Beautiful 6-room cottage North Ninth street. Two grates in the house, good well, cistern, barn and sheds. Prict $1,700. Terms one-half cash, balance $1Q.S0 per month.
VIGO REAL rSTATE X).. 636 Main street
FOR RRNT,
RENT—Nicely furnithed rooms in good Location. 611 Ohio street.
FOUND.
FOUNP—A
stray bog. that came In our yard,
which owner can nave by ty and paying charges. North Second street
proving proper-
Mrs. Louise Harper, MS
REAL KSTA.TK.
FOR S-A-XJES.
9 SSO Will buy a &-roota house on Collego street, convenient to car works and south rolling mill. 9 960 Will buy a beautiful 4-room cottage on
South Fourteenth street, near Poplar street. Terms easy. 93600 Will buy one of the finest 0-rootn modern residences on North Seventh street.
Lot 8) feet front- Terms very easy.
LOTS.
We have a number of very choice lots on Norita Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Btroets.
We call special attent'on to the lots in Hulman & Kaufman's subdivision. Prices$250 and $800.
We also have some rerv 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
LIFE INSURANCE:.
Issues the most Libera) Policy offered
1
For Premium Rates and Other In-
formation apply to
RIDDLE HAMILTON CO.. 20 South 6th St.
ATOVB8.
MTRIC FURNACES,
Pasteur Water
Folding Ball) Tubs. Lowest Prices.
TOWlLEr STOVE CO.
609 WABASH AVENUE
COAL.
Brazil, Lancaster and Anthracite Coal
And 8TOVK WOOD, for sale by
G. B. THOMPSON,
331 North Thlrtesnth Street, It* "WW*1 fwiwlpc
M1
BLO O "WTXJX-J
E
nice
•a salesman sr beokbuaiaeacpre-
DO
Pants to Order For $3.00
YOU
•Suits to Order $18.00.
WEAR
Fit Guaranteed.
PANTS?
MERRITT, The Tailor and Hatter, 645 Mtio St
TIMB TAB UK.
J^AILROAD TIMS TABLE.
Standard time 10 minutes slower than city tha*-.
X. AT. H.
Trains leave for the south at 6:30 am iur:x m, &15 and $6G m. Trains arrive from the south at MO a TO
am 8:40 m, and 11:00 m. T. H. A P. Trains leave lor the northwest at 7:4f &15 m.
any
.company in the world
Insurance Company New York.
CASH ASSETS
$140,000,000.
Trains arrive from northwest at, 11:15 a
and ?:06p ».
MOM
IVANS VILLI, VINOINNKfl* TIRRK HAUTI and OAHVIULI'
CHICAGO
uiunwrn DIRECT CONNECTION is made to
EN WHO SUCCEED believe in tbemaelvea men wbo fail believe in (ate. We begin by doing one thing well or ill, and all things follow accordingly. Nature abhors a discord, and each life is song throughout in the key (aa te success or failure) on which it is pitched. We are not unaware of the seeming exception*. but he that state* a general truth most be content with a general acknowledgment—unless the truth is mathematical. finww jg a providence, says the priest. Socceas is an accident, says the cynie.
MORAL,:
like Begets Like.
Socceas Beget* Success.
TO SUCCEED:
Advertise with Soecess.
all
mm
points
EAST, WESTand NORTHWEST A») to Tiettti vis CUoga Itttsra Illliaii I.E
orrstss, time tsblss and Information
'®StS
*1-
1
xa
E. A I.
Trains leave for the south, mail anc &2S a m: Worth, mixed 4:05 ro Arrive from the south, Worth mixodl'' mail and express, 4:05 m.
O. A. E. I
Trains leave for the north at 6:20 am: 13:1 8:20 and 11:10 m. Trains arrive from the north at 5:10 a in: 10:1 am 8:10 sa
and 9:45 m. BIG FOUR.
Trains leave for east at 1:10 a. m. 8:02 a ta. 1:02 p. m. 8:48 p. m. Leave for the west 1:58 a m. 10:09 a.m.: 1:02 p. m. 7:3S p. m.
RAILWAY.
Shortest
3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
la
detail*
ad?r»M your nearest Tiokst Agsnt.
WILLIAM HILL, Qen. Pass, and Tkt. Afit. CHiCAfiO, ILU
R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Agt., Terre Haute
MA8K% WIQ«, ETC.
H^QUERADESUITS,
Costumes, Masks, Wigi, eto.
P. O. Taller, Buocessor to WALKER & GREEN 36 South Fifth street. Special attention given to out of town orders.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Ttye Daily ffeu/s'
PHILOSOPHY OF SUCCESS.
Success is a habit, says the philosopher. The one indisputable thing about it ia 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 a-cecident it will never apear to be when the view taken is sufficiently com
prehensive. Yet every successful life—as we count success, by appearance and not by subetance—is a seriee of accidents. This wisdom is fll old. The ancients said: "The gods help them that help themselves," and "For one favors the brave." These *pee more with the philosopher than with the cynic or the priest They give the merit to industry and courage, not to power,
CITY CERCCX.ATION
2,376.
OUTSIDE CIBCUL^flOK,
696.
DAILY CIRCULATION
s'"