Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1890 — Page 3

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F-WIRRS SPECIFIC.

ARE YOU SICK?

It is well to remember that three-fourths of ail diseases are traceable to bad blood

-ALSO-

8. S. S. never fails to remove ail impurities and enable nature to restore lost health.

Treat1»« on the blood mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.

AMU8EMBXT9.

NRYLOR'8 OPERA HOUSE.

Everybody Delighted.

LAST

PREFORMANCE To-riglit

Be on Sand Early to Secure a Seat.

Special Engagement Friday Eve.

SOL SMITH EUSSELL

s'tipporlert by an Kxwlleat Company in Edward icicley* SucecHfefcl Comedy.

A Poor Relation.

Snlo Of UJI* NOW IN rent.

3~. ftO find 7 S oorm*.

COAL AS WOOD.

Household Goods

STORAGE ROOMS

SM I TH'S,

945 MAIN STREET.

REDOCKD PKICJKW OLF COALT Beat Blook $2.40 per ton Blook Nut

a.ao

Washington Lump.. 2.36 Shelburn 2.20 Washington Nut.... 1.85 Hard Goal 7.00" Blacksmith Goal 6.00 Stove Wood 8.75 per cord

Telephone 187.

I* 1 tO KK88IO N a u.

I. H. O. ROYSE,

INSURANCE.

REAL ESTATE, AND MOKTOAOX LOANS,

Ho. 517 Ohio Street.

£. A. GULLBTT, D. D. S.

DENTIST.—

Northwest Comer seventh and Main, opposite Terre Haute Hons®.

DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, DENTIST!

tar X«. *ar MAIM HTKKKT."*a *nno GOLD and ROBBER PLATES a specialty.

LBO. J. WBIN8TBIN, M. D.,

Physician and Burgeon!

Keeklenw, (SO Chest mi street. Ofticy. lit 8. 81 nib (Savins* Bank BaUding.) Alt call#

pr&ixipUy *nw«rrd. Hentdenec toiephowe 31&.

MA^KS, WIGS, KTC.

MASQUERADESUITS,

Costumes, Masks, Wigs, etc.

p. o. Txiller, successor to WALKER & GREEN. 36 South Fifth street. Special attention given to out of town orders.

LIVERY.

:i!as fall line Of landaas, foaolie*. ooapee. «W1 hate the »nl* et*h« pass agr*

THEATER PARTY GOAGH

In Owelty. Th« Uttat novelty to the Itwr «»•. H*S atteatifra to the*»r parties, lio**, toutt*!*. etc.

WM. A. HUNTER,

»§H and ei« Ohwry Street* Its.

A«8UHAXCK

EQtJITABLB

T.IFK A^StJMAMK SOCIKTTV, J20 Broadway, N«w York. n-!rt*!a a», «n4 *15 %$n4«

MM I

EfWWX^ESl

IS1?

AFFAIRS OF T!1E KAILWAVS.

HETIRKWT OF A. V. H. CAILFEJF. T£B, THE PAJWESOEB ACS EXT.

PrMlOent Oak«, of the I* or I hero Pa-

rifle,

Be Jlnde XaM«er

All oftinnltt'* W uterD Lln«*-Sol«*.

NEW YORK, November 27.—The board of directors of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad, at its meeting in thie city to-day, received and accepted the resignation of General Passenger Agent A. V. II. Carpenter, of Milwaukee, and who ia generally regarded as the father ol the general passenger and ticket agent* of the United States. The acceptance, however, took the form of his retiremenf on half-pay for lift', with the understanding that he should consider himself connected in an advisorv capacity with the company, but that unless he chooses nothing shall ix required of him. Mr. Carpenter i* probably the most respected railroad man in the United States. Several years ago his eyesight began to fail as the result of overwork, and for the past year be has been totally blind. He has several times tendered his resignation, bul it has always been

refused.

ULs connec

tion with the road dates back to lS5f James P. Whitaiing, general auditor 01 the same road, was also retired on halt pay to-day. after thirty-seven years in it* service. This is the second case in which an American railroad has pensioned it' employe, the Northern Pacific having set the example some years ago.

Bnilwajr BnmbltnKS.

President Oakee, of tbe Northern Pacific will probably be offered the management of the new combination of railroads west of the Missouri river.

A special from Boston says that it if learned from a good source that th Chicago Burlington & Quincy is seriously considering building to the Pacific coast.

The Chicago & Northwestern has declared a quarterly dividend of lj pej cent on perferred stock and a eemi-an-nual dividend of 3 per cent on common stock.

The estimated earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul for the third week in November wero §624,173.00, a decrease of $14,408.16 compared with corresponding period a year ago.

Senator Cullorn, chairman of the committee on iuter-state commerce, is preparing himself for a busy time this winter. There are several important matters pending before his committee, and he isanxious they shall be disposed of at this session.

To-day was very quietly spent on all of the Terre Haute roads. Tho shops were closed and in the oflkes only such employes remained at work as were absolutely necessary to take care of the business needing prompt attention. Only perishable freights and stock trains were run and as many of the road men allowed to spend the day at home as possible.

The Vandalia engineers have but little cause for complaint, as very few of their class are better provided for. They have the advantage of a most excellent equipment, good runs and regular hours. The passenger men seldom draw less than S150 per month and they frequently come fiom the pay car with $175, while the freight men draw all the way from $100 to $UX) per month.

The annual election of directors oi the New York, Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company took place Tuesday at New York, i'he following named gem lemen were elected directors for the ensuing year: John King, John G. McCullough. Ogden Mills, J. lxwber Welsh, William

I sup, Strong, William N. Gilchrist. Josiah Ikslden, M. F. Reynolds and 32. B. Thomas. The board unanimously resolved to pay 0 per cent, interest on the income bonds on January 15th next. The annual report issued by the company shows the gross earnings of the entire system, including 100 per cent, of the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio and all other leased lines, for the year ending September 30, 1S90. to be $S),0(S.935.0^, and the entire work ing expenses, $19,605,5)50.18. The total net earnings are $8,038 After deducting the interest on tho funded debt, fixed rentals of leased lines and other charges, the result of the year's work ia a surplus of $880,254.04.

W« lime Henrd It Said: That the gamblers must go. That DAVIS and Trail are all right. That all are ready for the electric cars. That the saloon men don't love THK Nkws.

That the closing ordinance must be enforced. That it's time a sewer was put down on Main street.

That Councilman King would make a good mayor. That the liquor men have subsidised a morning paper.

That the liquor men want® metropolitan police system. That the wide open town will soon be a tiling of tbe past.

That Hybarger is to be chief under the meiropolttan system. That the telegraph and telephone poles should now be painted.

That Dan Fa&ig hasannonnced himself as a candidate for police commissioner.

At «?aar*»t*e So. 3.

Tim morning the drill at Guarantee No. Fifth and Farrington streets, was pounding extretnelyhAtd limestone, at a depth of feet. The drillers say that if they can now proceed straight ahead without any bad lock, they will be able to finish op this well by Christmas, and not much sooner, This is hardly probable, as they are now but slightly over onehalf the required depth.

ArrtMMmmto tor* F*r««r*» Iwitltttte There will be a preliminary meeting to arrange for a Farmera' Institute, to he ".| in this eonnty early in uary, Lcii in room IU at the court hoc- next Saturday. Purdue university bas*lwady interested herself in the welfare el this institute. James U. Sankey hst been appointed chairman by Prof. LaUa, of l*nrdtM,

A of fN»et Ball,

The Tterre haute F-t Ball club are playing a game this aft^-ion at the ball park with the club from Fontanel The Terre Haute* i# ias follows Goal. G. h&et*. W. Skelton and W, Bacon half back*, F. Skelton, F. IVtermao, F. AlK«ilewper, f«r. HneldW aWttd. a, Hsgeo, & lipaandG. Nkbols,

win, the seducer of little Mamie Walton, to Jeffersonviile yesterday afternoon. The grand jury had Indicted Goodwin. "With tneir bill against that man they submitted a suggestion that the girl be sent to the reformatory and the court acted accordingly.

BARGAIN IN CRABS.

How

Penn Van Doctor Made a Good Thloc In Bui Bait.

"I like to do a little black bass Ashing now and then," said Or. Tompkins, of Penn Yan, "but I'm not one of those enthusiastic people who can't get along without it The other day, though, a friend of mine came in with a fine catch of bass, and the sight of them rather put me in the humor of going out and getting a lot myself." 'What did you catch 'em with?' I asked my friend. 'Crabs,' he said. "We call crawfish :rabs in Penn Yan. I had heard before that crabs were good bait for black bass, dnd thinking that I might get some fun out of them as well as any body else, I went over to Lake Keuka outlet to gather some for bait I banged around in the creek for three hoars, turning up stones and slopping about in the water knee deep, and succeeded in capturing five little crabs. 'Well,' I said to myself, 'that isn't a very big lot of bait to start on a day's fishing with, but I guess I won't have any trouble getting two or three nice bass, anyhow.' "I was about leaving tbe creek when met a small boy. He was a Penn Yan small boy, and had nerve, and he bailed me familiarly, and said: 'Hullo, mister! What you after "I told him I was gathering crabs for bait, but that they were powerful scarce. 'What'll you givo mo to get you tome?' inquired tho small boy. "I thought it would be a nice thing to have a couple of dozen or so of crabs, for I'd want to be going out after more bass tho next day, and knowing what a tough and tedious time I'd had getting only five, I'd thought I'd make it worth tbe boy's while spending a day tugging and sweating among the stones, and so I said I'd give him five cents apiece for crabs. "How many'll I git you?' he asked. 'Oh, all you can,' I replied, feeling that all he could get would certainly be few enough.

All right!' he said, and I went up the lake a mile or so with my five crabs to get some bass for my supper. I fished all the rest of the day and never got as much as a bite. It was supper time when I pulled for home. •Tho next man that says crabs to me,' I said to myself, 'it won't go well with."

After supper I was sitting in my office, feeling a little sore yet over my lay's fishing, when a knock came to the ioor. I opened it, and there stood the small boy I had hired to gather crabs for me. I had forgotten all about him. 'Hullo, mister!' he said. 'I got some!" '•Crabs were the very last thing I was hankering after just then, but of course bargain was a bargain. 'All right,' I said. 'Fetch 'em i^' "The small boy" stepped aside, and immediately appeared again, accompanied by another small boy. Each lugged in a big tobacco pail. Each pail was filled with crabs. 'Greatheavens!"I exclaimed. "How many have you got?''" "Thore's two thousan' mister,' said the small boy I had bargained with. •But we'd 'a' got a lot moro if the pails had been bigger.' "Two thousand crabs! If you'll take tho trouble to flguro on that you'll find that at flvo cents apiece 2,000 crabs will como to just an oven $100, and that was tho price per crab I had bound myself to pay. While those boys had nerve, I've an idea that their ideas of financiering wero crude, for aftor some exceedingly anxious and apprehensive argument with tbem I induced them to compromise on a basis of labor by tho day, and even then they made so good a thing out of me that the next man who mentions crab to mo will stand auexcelont chance of having the prico of that day's work taken out of his hide. I returned those crabs to Kouka outlet, and any one who wants to may go there and catoh them— tf ho can."—Cor. N. Y. Sun.

WHOSE FOOTPRINT?

A Strang* Mohammedan I.earend and a Stranger ltoddhlst Tradition.

The many curious legends concerning Adam would lack in completeness were we to omit giving an account of the Mohammedan superstitions regard ing an impression, supposed to be a footprint, found in the solid rock on Adam's Peak, or Mount Samanala, a high mountain in Ceylon. According to the Mohammedan legend, Adam, after the fall and expulsion from the garden, was taken by an angel to the top of this mountain, where his mind's eye saw a panorama of all the ills that should afflict mankind. These harrowing sights were such a weight on the man, who, notwithstanding his sin in the garden, was yet a good man, that his foot left its imprint on the solid rock his tears forming a lake, both tine print and tbe lake being still visible.

The Baddbists have their own legend of tho Sripada or Sacred Footprint, according to which Buddha, ascending to Heaven, left the impression where last be touched the earth on the rocky sides of Samansls. The Brahmans also and the Chinese have their legends, and for more than 2,000 years all have worshipped in their own way around the gigantic Imprint. The footprint itself is 5K feet by toeU the sits ins rocky basis much faith and a lively imagination being necessary to aid one In discovering a very groat likeness of tbe outlines to that of a human foot. To perform a pilgrim a :o this shrine, and to lay an offering it, Ss to the Bttddhist what a visit to Mecca is to Mahometan. Tradition tells us that the Iron chains fai* nei In the rocks to give, safety to the in crossing rocky canyons near the Srr.-i Footprint were pet there by Alexander the Great—St Loafs ftepubtie.

Him OS

Yonag Mr. DaUey—X dreamed Iss* sight that you and I wore married, Miaa Amy.

Mism Amy (with a fins show of interest)—Do tell wfc Mr. DeUey, who was my h«shs»d?—^»e Jn*y

TERRB HAUTE DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY", NOVEMBER 27,

A HANDSOME GOLD' WATCH.

TBS SEWS OXCE JfOBK LEADS THK

PBoenwrow.

Tbe Past

a Mirror of tbe Future—

We Share Profit* With Kmployea—Only Se*e»ty-Pl*e Subscribers Weeded.

To every boy and girl In the city, and slso in the surrounding towns, THK NXWS wishes to present a beautiful souvenir in the shape of a lady's gold watch. THE Nswsatall times Las shown a disposition to pay in a bands orae msnner all its employes. It was I first and only newspaper in Terra t. ante that adopted the plan of sharing with its carrier boys the profits of each route. This has resulted in the routes of THE NEWS commanding a premium of $5 to $10 each. Generous treatment to all has won THE NEWS an army of friends. While our circulation in the city is much larger than any other paper, we still think there is room to

grow,

content until

and will not be

every

name in the city

director}' is on our list. To attain this end we make an offer to every boy and girl in he city.

A LADY'S GOIJO WATCH, stem wind and set, "DueDer case, Elgin movemeet, will be given to each ana every one who will take the trouble to obtain among his or her friends 75 names of persons who will agree to take and pay for THE NEWS for one month Note the several things to be remembered: 1. A gold watch, as above described, will be given to every one getting THE NEWS 75 subscribers for one month. 2. You will have no money to collect. Subscriptions will be collected weekly or monthly by the regular carrier. 3. You must send in the names as rapidly as you can obtain them. THE NEWS will be delivered promptly thereafter. When you have sent us 75 names the watch will be presented. 4. Names will be credited but once and no one having been on our books Bince Ssptember 1,1890, will be accepted as a new subscriber. 5. If your friends say they are taking another paper, ask them for the sake of aiding you in getting this elegant preseut, to take THE NEWS also for one month at a cost of only 40 cents and compare the contents and style for future nse. If any cannot aflord to add anew daily paper to their list, ask them to drop forone month the paper they are now taking and aid you by taking THE NEWS for one month instead.

G. Write names and addresses very plainly so there can be no confusion or misunderstanding. Wherever possible state not only the STREET and NUMBER but BETWEEX WHAT STKEETS SS Well. This will aid* our carrier very materially in locating the house. 7. NEWS employes are barred. This is a free for all contest to boys and girls under 18 years of age, not employed by us. 8. Remember that while we give you a $25 watch, each of our carriers is to be benefited also, as they will obtain their profit on each subscriber. 9. If you have any questions to ask about our offer, do not hesitate to write to BUSINESS MANAGER of NEWS.

THE BEST IN THE *W0RLD. J. B. Lougbran, ex-mayor of North Des Moines, and tbe Locust street manufacturer of steam engines and boilers, said: "I had a severe attack of la grippe. used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm to my breast. These remedies were just the thing in my case. My child had croup some years ago, and we used Chambertain's Cough Remedy with perfect success since then we have" never been without these medicines in our house. I had a cousin who was a printer and was employed in this city, where they were printing circulars for Chamberlain. He had a deep-seated cold and terrible cough, and while setting up the copy he made up his mind to buy a bottle. It cured his cough, aud that was the first time I ever knew anything of Chamberlain's remedies. I have been strongly in taeir favor ever since. My own experience and that oi my family convinces me that these remedies are the best in the world. That may be strong language, but that is what I think."

A REVOLUTION IN BOOKKEEPING. A thorough practical course taught in three months for $20. Rooms, Bindley's hall, over No. 661 Main street.

The proprietor has Becnred the service of Prof. Garvin, the founder and proprietor of a college for nineteen years, who has a national reputation for his experienced ability both theoretical and practical, who will be in charge of tbe college both day and evening sessions. For further particulars call at the rooms, Bindley block, over 661 Wabash avenue.

Rrilwrib« for THR Nsws, 10c a week.

AXXOUNC KMENT.

ANNOUNCEM

Sof

the

-pale

iaiiii

ENT—Wabash Savtts Associa

tion. 852 Wabash avetaue, ls uow prepared to issue shares' on monthly payments of $1* Also paid up stock with 6per cent, interest free of taxes. F. V. BICHOWSKT, Presider

B. F. HAVEXS, Secretary.

EALED PROPOSALS—For the construction anew passenger statisn St Terre Haute, Indiana, la accordance with the plans and specifications therefore prepared by Samuel Oannaford and sons, architect*, Cincinnati, Ohio, end now on exhibition at the general office* of the company, North Sixth street, T^rre Haute, Indiana and at tbe office of Mestt* Itannaford and sons, Clncianati. Ohio, will be received by the Terrc Haot« 4c Indianapolis Railroad Co~r iny until twelve o'clock, noon. December 9 1890. Bids may he made feparately upon each department of tbe work at detted by the specifications o» upon tbe le work as an entirety and mtw? be put in a sealed envelope addressed to George E. Farring' retarr. Terre Hattte, Indiana, with the tfaf bidder and the character of *rork bid upon plainly endorsed thereon. il most be aceorop*31^ by ?ood and bond «iihft penalty noUew than 10 per c*ntofUebSdccndletk®«d thaiif tbe contract wan" oat *t bW the fcidder will promptjj iter '-oa Jttaut tor tbe dolnr of the trork tpecJSed In the bid and will exeate a tow*..:* aretif* to the satisfaction of «Ud railroad nyintbesamofstkast tbe amoont oftiu&Wd io ventre tbe Jaltfcfal petforir.ftsee «b met, or t» ttsa of tbe tea per cent 'provided for each bid May be aeby a essrtified efeeck to «ca» tbe the contract aad bead for tbe {tbe work as above

»s

F* ants *Hi be made &em time to time as MB a wk opon estimates made

by.

tbe sapertateadent to dMusfc, tea per eeaU however tselag

reserved the

completion of

the wttrk as eexsirlty iter tbe SalOrful perform" aace Tbe rtsbt ia reject any *a4all bids is*xpxw»ty twwstvedL

Tbe architects will be in *rt»wtU b* in T«re iber MfciMStfe «ad 20tb,

ma-

,io(

AS» OUNCIEM-RNT.

ANNOUNCEMENT—Theof

routes ol Ta* News

arc now in the hands the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all paper*. If yon do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday whoa the boy ealU to collect.

OTICE TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.

GRAXD

'v 1 Ol

Ornc* OP THE

Lows*.

BROTHKBKOOD OF LocoMorrvx FmctEX 672 MAW STUMS', TEEMS HACTE IWO., Nov. 27,1890. Sealed proposals will be received by the Lodge of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen at its general offices 672 Main street Terre Haute, Ind., for printing, binding and mailing the Locomotive Firemen's magazine, also for printing the blank forms, books and supplies used by the order, said contract to extend for a period of two years commencing January 1 1891. Parties desiring to bid are required to include la their proposal each item given in the specifications, which may be had by applying at the Grand Lodge office. Tbe contract will bo awarded December 1st, and all bids most be flled on or before that date. A bond of ten thousand (810,000) dollars, with approved sureties, will be required from tbe party to whom the contract is awarded to secure tbe faithful performance of his duties. The Grand Lodge reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Only bids from Terrc Haute printers and publishers can be considered, and the Grand Lodge reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

E. P.SARGENT, Grand Master.

EI TIENK V. DEBS, G. S. FC T.

WAMV, KTC.

niUCE of ADTEBTISIHG

-IN-

THE DAILY NEWS

"WANT" COLUMNS

Only three cents a line for anything on earth you want—"Wanted," "For Sale," "To Let," "For Trade," "To

Loan," Lost," "Found," Help," "Situations," Second-hand," "Removed," "Dissolutions," ^'Marriages," "Births," etc. No one but has something unused.that some one else will buy. Tell them of it in these cheap columns, that reach nearly 15,000 readers every day.

Why by THE NEWS instead of any other paper? Not alone because it has more readers than all the other three the city combined, but because the public are looking to this channel. The great buying and selling classes are mutually looking here, the employer and employed, the looser of valuables to se who found them, the finder to see who lost them. How is it done? Simply write out in the fewest words your want and send to THK NEWS three cents for each six words, counting big and little wcrds, including the Address of the advertiser, which may be only an Initial where addressed to a house number. Or answrs may be addressed to simply an initial ir figure in care of TUB

NEW* as is usually done. Address letters to HE NEWS, Terre Haute, Ind., »rtelephone 181.

WANTED.

tar Per tons ovXof employment and desiring situations can artverUte in this column free oj charge.

A NTED—Boarders street.

WANTED—Situation

Wcorner

FOR RUNT.

?OR BBSJT—Intending to remove my seed store to Main street. The room I now occupy (415 Ohio street) is offered for rent.

JL1FK INSURANCE.

SSir Do not confase THK MUTUAL LIE* INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, with any other Company of apparently similar name, bat less magnitude,

Bear in mind that there is no Life Insurance company called "The New York Mutual Life" and that there is no Life Insurance Company chartered by the State of New "Vork, authorized to use the word MTTUAL in its title except THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

RICHARD A. McCURDY President. ROBERT A. GRANNISS,

MEN

at 125 North Fifth

\\TANTED—Ladies and gentlemen for light, pleasant work to whom a good weekly salnrv or commission will be given. Nothing to sell. Call Thursday or Saturday after 1 p. m. at 125 N. Fifth street, city.

at light housework by

a girl 13 years of age. Address L. K., this office.

Watrestaurant10916

ANTED—Boy years of age to work in at once. A good steady job. Call once. A.J.HALL, 8outh Fourth street, city.

ANTED- Goods to store. If you have anything you want stored or sold take it to 201, Thiidand Walnut street, brick block. Terms very reasonable.

Wyoungshoe

ANTED—A position in a dry goods or boot and house for one or two months, by a man of good address and No. 1 reference. I will devote my services in the above lines of fre* of charge. Object, experience. Address B., 429 North Fourth street.

ANTED—Houses and barns to raise, move or repair safes, engines and smokestacks

tolled wKh

C. N. DEMUREST, prop. R. GARVIN, principal.

501 North Second street.

J. A. FOOTE.

RENT—Furnished room with or witbont board. Enquire 816 North Eleventh Street.

FOR 8AJLK.

T70R SALE—Cheap—a stock of groceries, Jn three horses, one buj&y, one spring wagon, one cart and renting of tbe store, rlejsc call at once for I want to make a Cor. Third and Poplar SU-, TerVe Haute, Ind.

BKAJL B8TAT2.

A Great Opportunity!

We have a good store and dwelling' in. one of the best towns for a country store in Vigo county, situated on a rail road. Will trade for city property. Here is an opportunity for a man who has a small capital to make money.

—CALL .A.T-

652 WABASH AVE.

terse haute real estate CO.

Vice-President

RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO., 20 Sooth 6th St.

DISTRICT AGENTS.

COAX.

GOAL! GOAL! GOAL!

W. II. LARIMER.

DEALER IN

All Grades oi Coal!

Bituminous coal miues three miles west of city, on National road.

OFFICE 122 SOUTH THIRD STREET.

SHOE FINDINGS.

LEATHER!

Nothihg like it! Cut soles and findings 1 Buy of

DUENWEG.

Nn. W" Ohio Ktrept Kavinzs

Bauk Block

UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER8

BOBXBT H. BLACK. JA.XK8 A. NISBKT, BLACK & NISBET,

Undertakers and Embalmers

26 NORTH FOURTH ST., TERRE HAUTE.

''A:

cnii* wi. nltaniH'

TO ADVFRTISEKS.

TIMK TAB!.,®.

J^AELROAD TIKE TABLE.

Standard time 10 mlnntes slower than city time,

Jtye Daily f/eu/s'

PHILOSOPHY OF SUCCESS.

WHO SUCCEED believe in themselves men who fail believe iu fato. We begin by doing one thing well or ill, and all things follow accordingly. Nature abhors a discord, and each life is sung throughout in the key (as to success or failure) on which it is pitched. We are not unaware of the seeming exceptions, but he that states a general truth "must be content with a ge^Kj|wcknowledg' ment—unless the truth is mathematical. &

MORAL:

Like Begets Like.

Success Begets Success.

TO SUCCEED:

Advertise with Success.

E. & T. H.

Trains leave for the south at 5:20 a m: 10-?0a m, 8:15 and fcfO m. Trains arrive from the south at 5.10 am ll:5C am 8.-40 m, and 11:00 m.

T. H. 4 P.

Train* leave lor the northwest at 7:4? a S:15p m. Traius arrive from nortawest at 11:15 a and 7:06p m.

E. A I.

Trains leave ior the south, mall and express &2Sam Worth, mixed 4:05 pm Arrive from the south. Worth tni™* i0 &< mall and express, 4:05 m.

C. 4. K. I

Trains leave for the north at 5:20 a a: 12-.1'.! 8:20 pm and 11:10 m, Trains arrive from the north at 5:10 am 30:15 am 8:10 and 9:45 m.

BIG FOUR.

Trains leave for east at 1:10 a. m. ScOJ a 1:02 p. m. 3.-48 p. m. Leave for the west 1 5S a-m. 10.09 a. m. 1:02 p. m.:

7:88

p. m.

TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED HOUSEHOLD^GOODS!

WITHOUT REMOVING, ALSO OM ALL VALUABLES.

MAX BLTJMBERG,

413 OHIO STREET.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

qQSIBLEY

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

O O

WILL E

E A I N E W S

IS A SUCCESS.

An accident it will never npcar to be when tho view fiikcn is sufficiently com

prehensive. Yet every successful life—as we count success, by appearance and not by substance—is a series of accidents. This wisdom is all old. The ancients said "The gods help them that help themselves,'' and' Fortune favors tbebravo." Those agree more with the philosopher than with the cynic or tbe priest. They give the merit to industry and courage, not to power.

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THE NEWS' GREAT OFFER.

BATE:-: TODSEEN Oor LATEST

WELL, HERE IT IS:

We have made arrangements with a celebrated Chi:ago artist to furnish each subscriber of THE NEWS' who has been a paid up subscriber for the past six months, or who shall pay in advance for six months, with an elegant crayon portrait oiany member of their family. You may see a sample of his work in Button's window. Furnish us with a photo and we will have it re-produced just as you see that sample has been. It will cost you $3.00 for the glass, frame and packing and will be delivered within ten days, an exact duplicate, in every respect, frame and all, of the sample we show you Where can you get such a Christmas present for $3.00? If you have not been a paid up subscriber to THE NEWS for six months, it will cost you $2.50 to become so. This makes that beautiful $15.00 crayon drawing, frame and all, together with the best paper in the city for six months, cost you but $5.50.

imnim ifiiiS

FIRST COME, P1BST SERVED.

WS RUB. CO

'^lfISI *J£5

BQSSQMQo

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

STATIONERY, ETC.

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

Nos. 660 and062 Wabash Avenue