Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1891 — Page 2

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THE DAILY NEWS

VOL. B.

NO. 245.

HM tMOCPetOBMT »E*W*f,ft',» Pi!b"sn«i Every Afternoon Excrst Sunday, ANO SUNDAY MORNINO--BY TR»—— NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

»U8L«OATIOM OF^FCE

SOUTH FIFTB STREET.

*»rTKL*PH*g CALL SR. »R T'.IK -I KIT« HAXTS rs*torr»c* A* UlTTTl.

:MH OF SUBSCRBTLTIOH

..§7 50 ... 2 00

YCAn-«UKI»AY Y#A«* -SUKOAV ANO D*»W* /»,.« WEEK, B* CAH«»E«-8uho** DAILV

All

corrcn*Ii,!"n("'

.... 9' ....«6

AMD

..20CT8

be aMreaw*l to

1'(0!1 1mp.n-Y

HIP. NEWS !'T* COM I A. Y.

TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1891.

TUB new council takes charge of affairs

tonight. TEKKK HAI'TK c«eds additional con-1

Tint U. H. supreme court has affirmed the lower court in the sentence of four murderers in New York, to be executed bv electricity.

Tnu National Alliance Conference will meet at Cincinnati on the 19th for considering the third party question and other matters.

THANKS. The court house elevator caie has been adjudicated. It is settled

verv

'»i

rithout friction.

T„. toe of the My Brajil Minor has been discontinued. The Miner was

a cood lo^al paper. The publisher will

give undivided Mine. How

MANY

republican*

Terra Haute house caucus last night are supplies.from

closrly

suit of the Chilian Itata. Tlie Charles-1

ton has not

gone

ton

result is nobody knows anything about it. j0f

THK city of Crawfordsville has placed $30,000 of ita bonds with one of its home banks at five per cent, the funds so raised is to be used in erecting an electric light plant to be owned by the

»SKNATon OaoRoafof JliMiiiippi, i^in the field for re-eH?ction and is stumphg ffie state again#! the alliance sub-treflUnry scheme with might and main, and will undoubtedly succeed in putting a quietus to that crasy proposition. He shows unmistakably that the adoption of such a measure would put the farmers more in the grasp of the speculator than ever before, and he is right.

TUB farmer ought to be a happy man this year, Everything bo has to sell— corn, wheat, otta, hav, potatoes, hogs, boef, etc.,—is bringing him better prices than he has enj«ytnl for years, and most of the things he hsw to buy are cheaper or as cheap as they over were. Sugar is much cheaper, ami now comes tho cheering news that binder twiue is to be ch eaper.—Craw fords villa Jou rnal.

Ye*, and the present outlook is that the farmer will have additional reason for happiness the coming fall.

TITR Cincinnati Enquirer is opposing Governor Campbell for re-election. But it will not succeed in defeating him for a nomination, Campbell has downed tlie bad element in bis party and if ever the party owed a candidate a re-nomination, the Democratic party of Ohio, owes it to Governor Campbell. He ha? given a clean, fair and honorable administration. This is admitted by decent men of all parties. And his slaughter by the thugs and hevlers of his party would \m a great disgrace.

1* Italy sball succeed In enlisting the sympathy of European powers through her submission to them of the New Orleans case, it may bring about a serious situation, and one that may imparil the public peace. In case other powere should nnite with Italy in a demand the ^ITnlted States might findf* necessary, In iHf ^efeneelesa condition, to modify its preset^ position with respect to the protection oCforsigtt aubject*. It would, we haw no doubt afford England some pleasure to enter into a sehama of this kind.

Th* New York Herald setr«s noik*. in drcuis poster type, that it is for Blaine in 1802. The Herald it evidently trying to have a little fun with itaelf.—ladianapelis Sentinel.

The Sentinel would give its "boots" if this were untrue. By the by, the Sentinel should have taken notice ot Con* greenaaft Qalnn* plain ttaws in faster* day'a News. Those renblicasw who were going to have Maine write a letter instanter declining the nas of his name, need to hurry the matter or the newspapers will have him nominated in spite of them.

Population, U. S." It* height Is fifteen ieet, weighs lour tons, and of oolitic limestone. It is ibe seeond instance of tne rearing of* monument to denote the center of population, in the history of the country. The only former one being that erected in 1810, at a point twen-ty-three miles westof Washington city, in the District of Columbia.

THSlate legislature paased anther law prohibiting the piping of natural gas oat of the state of Indiana. The tonstitu tionality of the law has just been tested before Jndge Wilbam Johnson, of the Porter county circuit court, Judg Johnson knocks the law into smithereens, "chews it op and spits it out." The opinion rendered is so clear and force ft 1 that no one can fail to comprehend its symmetry, and meaning. Judge Johiehows that natural gas when brought to the surface'.lor public use, as much an article or of con merce as coal or corn, iron oro or petroleum, or as that of any other article that enters into the uses of the world.

Natural

gas,

aecontj

additional

veniencein the way of rapid tnn"H prohibiting the piping of gas into other Shall we have it? CITY ATTOKXKY STIMSOS will be his own successor. The people will not be displeased at that.

therefore, becomes an article

of inter-state commerce, and the congress alone has the right to regulate inte' state commerce, and therefore tbo legislative act of a state Mis because of sis unconstitutionality.

the

Tn* Chicago Herald ha* erected a monument at the center of pop*'»tion, as shown by the ceuaoa of 1HSO. Use point twenty miles west of «r*e»abnrg ititntnntirr ipngtitrit in latitude 37 degree*, 11 minute* and Wesley Randolph has be«n appointed second, and loneitade 85 degree, 32 administrator ot th* estate oi Philip Ranmkintet. seconds. The moonMBtjfetpk wttti Ills bond toed & tbesam of bear* the dwple insori^ion, "Center ef fill.

Ihen this i3 the

jaw tbe legislature has passed fur

I states and for the second invalid.

time declared

OVER ONE MILLION IN DEBT Prince ofWalca IMigraew Ilia Fanv ily by Lowe# at Oambllnff.

LOUDON, May 12.—Society has been convulsed for some days past by storii & of the insolvency of the Prince of Wales. The correct figures of his liabilities are about $1,500,000, of which three-fonrtbs have resulted from heavy play and betting transactions. During past sevt months the prince's fata l-»s ben the same as that of all otber unlucky gamblers. He met with gome big iossee on the turf and at the tab last autumn. At that time his friend

i££ui&

of the English plutocrats entourage. It .... il i.

Severai"

At nrk'fl

who met fit the I to the position of first favorite,

in ,.w of .he metropolitan .aw7 *£*£3^ Wor^l P«^nwere somo present who oppose it as was

mlir

with the moneyed Big Wigs j0n his side, been wholly disinterested

times during the last five years

attention to the Weekly they have made up a puree for him. which has extricated him from financial When be advanced Baron

oth"f^u^3^

evea he

demonstrated. to make up for the closing of —"—i—r nnr all the other sources of pecuniary aid Tn* cruiser Charleston is in hot pur-1 ^gnit was that the

could not be expected

prince

heavily in the

plunged

hope

after the I'ata. So go himself, bat the more he plunged the

£. «•w"' 7- :rpr,i?e/(?r,u!re'ip,rr,i„.

by the able correspondent, and

the

time8

of recouping

to the queen ard the publication

facts concerning his# flnancml posi-

tion is a last effort to force hia royal mother to aid him. It is believed that the queen must come to his arawtance, for, fond as she is of her money bags, her pride could scarcely stomach the spectacle of the heir apparent compounding with his creditors.

The Vnltarian Doletcates In Session nt t'tileago To-dny. CHICAOO, May 12.—Unitarians from all parts of the west And northwest are in this city to participate in the thirty seventh conference of the Western XJni tarian Association. Last night a recep tion was given to the delegates at All Souls church, and this morniog the opening session was addressed by Mary A. Safford of Sioux City, la., and Charles F. Bradley, of Quincy, 111. The conference will last for a week and it is expected that several famous modern dissenters, including Rev. Dr. Howard Mac$uearv. of Canton, O., who is about to leave "tho protestant episcopal church, Rev. Henry Doty Maxsorn, Dr. J. G. Townsond, of Pittsburg. Pa., and Dr. Thomas Kerr, of Rockford, 111., will deliver addressee.

RnllM Filed.

Circuit court—John J. Brake vs. the county surveyor, appeal from survey. Superior court—George L. Wright am Holdaway, criminal converse

bup

William Holdaway, tion. The plaintiff asks for $10,000 because Holdaway talked to Louella Wright on tender subjects. Lobelia and George have been divorced for some time.

Circuit court..—Emma C. Holdaway vs. Wil'iam Holdaway, divorce. The suit was filed veeterday and tbo case tried at on«e by agreement. Tlie divorce was granted, the property of the parties divided, and the children given to the plaintiff.

Ada 0. Melton vs. John M. and Mark Payne, injunction. The plaintiff aska that the defendants be enjoined from cutting any more timber off the land which is worked bv himself aid defendan's. They have to pay equal shares for the support of Mark Payne *ml the rent* from the land for ten ears past have hecm collected by John M. P^yne, Tie parties all live near O rbon.

Ynrdley as Receiver.

WasntmitoJit, J. CL, May 12.—The comptroller of the currency has appointed Robert M. Yardley, of Dovlestown, Pa., receiver of the Keystone Natonal Bank of Philatlelphia. Mr. Yardley is a practicing attorney of high repute has for many years been a director of the Bucks County Trust, and was a member of th® Fiftieth ami Fifty-first congresses.

Tin m4 SSeel Iroa Workers. Prmswao. May 12.—The fourth annual convention of the International Assembly of Tin, Sheet-iron and Cornice Maker*, opeaed here to*dav. The strikes which are now in progress in Minneapolis and other places will come in for a laige ahars of consideration.

r»ttee Gaate*.

Joaeph Adama, Amos Oarr and Charles: May were all apooa chaise of drunkenne«« this jrning. Charl«i Green was slsletl "i»i^..iatint." and Albert Bowman and Joseph Hart ware filed frg® town as vagrants.

M«W1M S^n«Sla(.

The mesaks seem to he on the insresaa tbronghcat the dty, femr new caess being reported this moratna. They are at 414 Cherry street, 81S C' tirTT, 1-'" acmth First stitet, tad at 81ft Fi.

*1 ^fi" j* **3tl IK S&A"

TERRE HAUTE

THE WORK AT WASHINGTON. Th«r« la UU tf W*rk Aw«lllat lk« Bttura.

ASMS

eras, May 13,—Be^rwenta-

tive Booker, ef Mi»iaaippi, Is in town and while he will not admit the probability ot the Farmers Alliance defeating Senator George for reelection, he does admit that the democrats will hare to fight to defeat the alliance, and that for the first time in that stale the

democrats are to organise clubs in every voting precinct of the state. This last statement speaks for itself. From alliance sources I learn that the election of an alliance man as successor to Senator fteorge is considered almost a certainty.

Senator Morgan, a democratic member of the senate committee on foreign affairs, .is one of the many prominent men who believe that a war between the United States and Great Britain is bound to come in the near future, and that whatever may start it, its real object will be for commercial supremacy on th# American continent Senator Moi says: We are surrounded, as it we a cloud of British influences. W them on Behring sea, and in theuMgjters fisheries and in the £fiilinkgtt& i-ttuhl. Everywhere about us'tjhe is reaching out to hinder* to iojure us." The revolution in Chilt may bring on trouble with England. The United State^iA been requested by the president orChili to use its good of&ces as mediator between bis government and the insurgents, and il it be true that England is secretly supporting the insurgents, as has been charged, it will probably resent the attempt of the united SUtes minister,

Patrick Egan—who on account of nts connection with Irish home rule struggle is not in good odor with the British government anyway—to biing about peace upon any other terms than the success of the insurgents.

Mr. Harrison will, barring accident) get back to Washington this week, ar he will find lots of work waiting for,b n. There is the reciprocity treaty withp zuela, which only

needs

O A OT O a ni

Another rnlnteresUni G«m«-8K.— and Lnchy Flnnlly Arrive—Notes. It was at best but a spiritless game yesterday at tho park and the management is to be heartily congratulated, now that the team has been materially strengthened by the arrival of Shaw and Lucky, the former coming in last night from the west and Lucky arriving at noon to-day. It is not unreasonable to believe that the result of the thtae games with Fort Wayne will be ^cn more satisfactory'than either of the sl:ri$| just finished. Popkay was the only matt of both games yesterday whose playi approached brilliancy. Following is score by innings: TarM Haute. 0 90SSSSS&BayCity 0 1 0 S 0 0 1 0 0~

Two base hits—Popkay and Brows. Basts on balls—By Wittrock, I, Haadlbee, Taat 1.

Struck out—Wittrock, 7 Handiboe, 7. Passed balls—Fitssimmons, 1. Tims ot game—One hoar and fifty miuates. tlmpti*—Shwter.

Yesterday'» LcscK* Games. Grand Kapids it is presumed will give one of their pitchers a chance to en other business-—at least that is whatsbo1 be done for in yesterday's game with P% their based oil oria he gave twelve men balls and hit a couple more base hits were passed to

^P»

his proclamation

setting a date for it to go into effect the Spanish agreement for reciprocity with Cuba and Costa Rico the partly :iated reciprocity agreement withttan Domingo several matters pertaining to the purchase of Indian lands some weighty matters of finance, including Secreta'ry Foster's idea of continuing the four-and-a-half per cent, bonds after thpv mature, next September, at 2 per cent,, andlpiles of unimportant routine business to say nothing of Behring sea matters, which are understood to have reached another acute stage.

Secretary Blaine has been spending a few day8 New York, but he will be on hand to welcome Mr. Harrison, although it is extremely doubtful whether be feels disposed to do as much for Mr. Harrison son, Russell.

The copywright law goes into effect July 1st, but the treasury department has already Bent a circular letter explaining its provisions to all customs officials.

Secretary Noble has gone to St. Louis, where he expects to be kept for about ten davs by pressing private businerj.

The'sailing instructions for the commanders of the revenue cutters Bear and Rush were mailed by the treasury department Saturday, but it is thought that supplemental instructions will be telegraphed to either Portland or Seattle after Mr. Harrison returns, at both of which ports they are ordered to stop on their way from San Francisco to Behring sea. Secretary Foster refuses to say what is the nature of the instructions sent

Thirteen

Peoria's credit

and this with errors by the visitors gavof the home people the game by the following score: a 0 4 0 9 I 0 Or*ndRapids....... 0 0 1 I 9 0 I 1

Batteries—Peoria. Payne and Terricn Orsad K&ptds,O'Connor. Grady, Hoa eman and Bolan. Errors— Peoria, 1: Grand Rapids, f. Katned runs—Peoria, 4. BAM him—Peoria. 31 Ofa&a R-«plds, 4. Two Ihum hits—Wright, WtW plUhes—Hrady. 1. Tim* of game, lOi.

It was a 9 row of gooee e^s which the home tesm played with

Superior batting did the work.

Dayton. Snperior I

W*jne at

Score: Dayton •••••••0-4 Wayae ..0 0 0 S 0 S

Earned run*—Ft. Wayne, *». Errors-Port Wayne. 1. hlta—Day ton 4 Fart Wayna 11. Tnree 1 —flecker, Horn* runs— Holland DOabte ,y«~ O Rourk« and Revdar, Re*det

Re*, if,' Ratteries—fetty and Weteh, 81a* aid Kartert. Time—1:U. Unplra—

The Detroit-Evansville gsme at Evansville yesterday played to a decidedly slim attendance, owing to exceedingly cold weather. Morrison, the Detroit pitcher, ww given splendid support and, the team wqg by purely snperior pto-J jng. Score: '^IW a I 1 Detroit

SliMf—Svansvllte t. D«trot«S. Rrrors—Rraasrlllai Smlih aad Shellhoawt Ewtrott, Merrtson and naaaigaa. Cm

TcstmrSar1* Oaarn la Masnl, Tit atffcuraati. ... ........ Broaklya it «*tc*i3o, Chlsma..MM.«,t..... a 1 BwtoB *t mtsacoa. 1 X«« *T ourrmAsn. Csvaland. I

1 1

Tha tmiefit hall of tins RUka han Ml team at Gemtaaia hall last n^ht waa a orackfng nicceas.

W J. Bradley, released recdotly by Athletics of a snrplns of playexa has been wired advam» aoney and ot^»»d to report.

IVday'a battina ordar lor Tam Iaaai^hawK flwaw, IM, •iagauus,

Si Wittr»ak,

Titt, as

I, cj Shaw or Wittroak, MeCarty ongan, r. rll was exyesled that Ohilds, tha Baltl* catcher, would come In last night llTShaw. Ha is detained by illness family hot be here Thuredey.J'-

JEXA3 WSLL AID THE FAIR I lion at Fort Wwtfc field for that ParpoM.

Wn&itr Tex.. May II.—Nwly

on# thousanddalegatas participated this morning'in tlie opea session of the state conwntioa calledl§ftb« purpose of raisingjbnds in ordar that the state! may be safficiontlr represented at the Columbian Exposition. A delegation of exposition fficials eonsietimr effDirector-General yia. ftce-Ohairmaft ^IcKensie, becre-

Dickinson, M.P-fa^y, chief of dertmelhf of publicity (md promotion, and .Affio Manager El^firt E. Jaycox, ar-

wfed

last niKbt and wer6 entertained by a deleaaiion of thecitisens, the reception concluding with a banquet They will ^del^r addresses befare the conven ion %a«^. I^is thought thaf aa lheysUU* legally-make an appropri&t tlie ctottoate of the convention tlie raising of a fpnd of at least*!

The plan is to form a stock company 'Off the H|uired amount, shares to be a 'j&i value $5.

n.UMI

gMBSR MEN IN SESSION?

The lUnlwoml I.nmbpr Iet»Wr» tH NNmlou tn hlcnjoTo-rtu^ *JT' Cni«A0K, May 12.—The flr.it annual convention of the National 4£8oc^k)D of Hardwood Lumber Manufacturers opened tp-day change in tlie building. Although the organization was formed but three months ago, the body promises to develop into a powerful one. Delegates from nearly every state and territory are in attendance st to-day's meetine

TT1

XTr\\

want to

reacf

I Villi

MANY PHYSICIANS

E id an ^rh and Kidnev ugiri or liU 1'Ul iftley know that this great remedy is composed of pure substances, without opium morphine or any other opiate or poison, that tjere is no danger from its use. This can be s^pl of very few proprietary medicines. It can be given to children without the slightest danger Even if they obtain llfo the bottle the mother eed hot be alarmed. No ill ?sults will follow. vei^fe physician to whom the tnultthas been told Rays that it is one he beet possUle combinations, and at no claims in* its behalf have been oyer stated. This is high praise, bnt it iilwholly deserved, and every intelligent physician igU endorse the encomiums Wnhed npon this great remedy. For sale by aUdruggiatst 25 and 60 cents a

.VAN REMEDY CO., iL Peoria, III,

SOCI URXAX.

THE JOURNAL OF

TUESDAY, MAT 12, 1»1.

the larg-

96$ iinmber of readere,

il Ibbse vour advertisements in THE NB^. It's the paper of the people. 0-

SWIFT'S SPECIFIC.

TAKE

s. s. s.

FOR

My Kt-fcie four year oki girl ^gpmted ewe ot aosattBL The best pitfdUHuu treated her, without any Mod results. A stogie bottle of 8. P. 3. cured her sound and welL This was four years ago, and she baa had no return of Che disease since and harskia Is perfectly smooth and clean.

James E. Henry, Detroit, Mich. Treatise on Skin dlse mailed frea. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Q&

SOCIETY,

1. D. MAKN, Proprietor. (Nsw Toaa) Ernrr THCTUHUT Ot»

Km roflBary

The

wiatanoa mA

Tb«

I 4

•4

Jfiaa»of*

amd emntcim tr

Iwrosi a/ Hft. AemUfy ««4 «»»." WgtoteBt wltOent, wtseet, ctercr aad noa setficrtalotag pajxs for co^^d.

A oocopW6 aad pwCsct Muntal

ts always op to daiacluS aiw*ss wtt te tie ataaoa pbere at §Cs BWtropoUa®" a^poww o^Oterary

faWwSieUI Department,

a tlw alMl' raBati* autbca lty on flnanntol aoh laHMnd sparafwloo.1* wnaid-wMa, •tit by no niatMloaL-MBiaimo

Josnsal ef Awrkaa society, fttaQ psita-vf tteomatry. •Bflnt nlw uemtOmkrv a. tmmw&tmier 1 sonif Btfisqusg*! I»ei—'

«i«ttagcaa|r

Handles fima.

WJf TOPIC*. I«fr

«fytn.*.

xmmjjtxc.

Baitt MacMne Shop

{fFtui iMia MMsm tafla^ 40a* SnieSriawSw

O O N of Cotton Boot, Taasv

!etmrrer»l~* rwHmt 41*—rwrr Vy 35,"^

KMT Bold In t'arr# Baa** Jr WLCT A 00., nmar Wnbosh aTeoao and Fourth street

EXTRAORDINARY!

Astonishing Revelations

Dr. H. Elmer Hall, late ot New York, ths prince tr&nccclairvoyant, astrologer, palnmt, and dead trance medium, seer of past, present and future: born with veil and power from birth of revealing every hhlden mystery. Positively no imposition tells full name of vour future husband or,wife, with age and date of marriage and telle whether the one you love Is TRUE or FALSE. Advice on business, love, marriage, speculation, divorf-e, and all affairs of life. Every hidden mystery revealed helps all who are in trouble never fails gives advice on all oints of interest, business transactions, love affairs, family trouble*, stock speculations, lawsuits, absent friends, lottery numbers, lucky days, interprets dreams, locates diseases, hidden treasurers, and stolen goods restores lost affections, brings the separated together, makes speedy and happy marriages with the one you l«.ve by proper advice tells If the one vou love is true or false gives IUCKJ

Konmn-I-igyptain talismans to help all out loubie trutn guaranteed. SPECIAL NOTICE—Dr. Hall manufactures the "ORIGINAL MA QIC BELT,"

Guaranteed to bring health, love, justice, protection, wealth friendship and success also the wonderful Egyptian talisman (see circular

Residence 512 Walnut street, near Hfth. j*. B.—This is th3 doctor's first visit. 8.—Letters with stamp answered. Send for large illustrated circular.

EXCURSION.

FARMERS!

-THE-

Bi$ pour I^out?

WILL SELL

EXCUBSIOH TICKETS

-TO-

FOR THE"

ONE FARE

ROUND TRIP.

ON ACCOUNT OF THE

NATIONAL UNION CONFERENCE

FARMERS' ALLIANCE

May 19 to 21, 1891.

Tickets will bq, on sale May 18th and good returning until May 2d. The excellent train service and superior accommodations of tho Big Fonr Route make it the popular line to Cincinnati, and every one should tako advantage of the low rate «nd numerous attractions of tho Queen City.

COME ONE. COME ALL For tickets and full information call on or address E. E. SOOTH,

General AgontC.C.C & St. L. R*y.

710

Wabash Ave. and Sixth St. Depot O.B.MARTIN, General Pa&enger Agent,

Cinolnnatl

PEKSIOKH.

PENSIONS.

THE DI8ABIUTY BILL 18 A LAW, ftaldfrr* Dinnblrd Since tbo War «r« Entitled. Dependent widow aad parent* now dependent whose sons died from effects of army service are included. Jf you wtoh yrar claim speedily and successfully prosecuted, adLate commissioner James Tanner, of Pensions, Waablngton, D, C.

JBAKEKY.

E. W. TURNER

Baa moved to fats own building at 1109 Mate •treat, and havs completed his oven which is the finest fn the city,

WEDDINGCAKES

Made to Order on Short Notioe. e*~ Try His Bread

XTPBOLSTKRIlfd*

JOSEPH WILSON, ALI

XHIDS OP

itPB OLSTERING. ||LM I muiln Tn niilrr Allkla. oftaatimsaMrnwaotsted, case aad perforata eh*i«. wmx f&raffat* Mckins, ««. Bcstovec, from basement of Xsi! buHamg. amub Fifth street to 104 Sarlfe F«arti» atrewt. Terr# Haata, lad.

oe Excelsior Steam Dye Works

SfTM lATSPACTfOlf IX ALL ITS NtAjpfCHas. CALL OH

H. F. REINERS,

•06 Mma Strmet. Sooth Bide..

(nr&SBXAKXft AMD MMBJLLMMB,

ROBERT B. BLACK,

Undertaker aad Embalmer,

*KOitrHKmttraaT.,Ta*aiaAun.

asr AM M**a pmsta* aHaaftoe.

M,A-»'Wii!3t. 'fSV r*

TBB FKW8' O*FEU,

Tsslfm Oompany kas' made arrangements by which all the BOYS and •LRLS of Terr© Haute are afforded an opportunity to secure a magnificent bisyaia in a few days with a little effort Ttat Nxws proposes to do what has asver bex done heretofore by any but the great metropolitan journals of the country. Tn Nawa is a friend of the boys and girls who are industrious and enterprising. Thera are hundreds of such in Terre Haute who hava heretofore been unable to buy beautiful bicycle, yet they would be delighted to have one upon which to go spianing over the country. Here is a grand opportunity to all:

We propose to give to the boys and girls of Terre Haute a bicycle they will be proud of. This combination wheel is of the latest approved pattern and adapted for the use of both boys and girls.

The wheels are 26 inches in diameter, with inch rubber tiro to rear wheelHaaa inch to front Both wheels run on hardened steel adjustable eonea with large bearing surfaces. The spokes are double-butted No. 11 special steel wire tha trama is handsome and light, but very stiff and strong, the main ports being tubular, tha forks semi-hollow, and strong braces still further strengthening and combining th# different parts. The crank axle runs in along adjustable parallel bearing sprocket wheels are large, permitting the chain to run freely, and with leeslstraja All oil-holes are covered, and special care has been taken to make all bearing practically dust-proof.

The finish is most excellent the frame, mud-guards, rims and gearing are flaely enameled in several coats baked on, the metal first being carefully polished. Al other parts, including the spokes, are heavily nickled. The machine is fitted with rubber foot-rests, mud guards over both wheels, vulsanite handles, iron whee break, detachable-link chain, lantern bracket, tool bag and tools. This who. sells for $3£.

OUR PROPOSITION.

WHOSE

To any one '*ho will secure a list of 125 new subscribers to the DAIIT NHWB wha will pay for four weeks subscription in advance, or 5i5 new subscribers who will pay for three months in advance, or 18 who will pay for six months in advance, or 1 who will pay one year in advance, we will give this beautiful wheel.

All desiring to obtain this elegant safety should call at Tint NKWB office and ae\ blanks for subscribers. All subscribers will be considered new, excepting those oa our list

KKOTOIiOJPJBDIA. BIUTA.XNIUA..

Is it your fault or the boy's that young Hopeful doesn't understand the meaning of the word he has encountered, or knows nothing about the man of whose actions he has

reading? The boy comes to you, while you are deep in the market report, and you are annoyed at the interruption. Does not part of your annoyance arise from the fact that OP don't know yourself

The whole trouble, both for the boy and yourself, would be avoided if you had an Encyclopaedia in the house^—a gooi one, that is. Like many other people, you have not such a work, and you say, with considerable justice, that you havo been unable to afford the purchase of one. That wa3 true in the past, but is no longer the case. You can buy the

iMEBIClllIZED EKCTCLOPAEDIA BHITiMCi

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