Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 May 1891 — Page 6

AMONG OUR COLORED PEOPLE.

jrOKIctl, kl.kVM'IK I***1* iBriV AT ALI.KX CIIAPKU

«ae »r the I 8rgv»i Cclerrd Fnnrral* tuxvr McW Hmllad 'P tl»e npl**» of ibr M*rr**t Ort«r« —PrrNOkMl Mention.

Bennett Stewart of Brazil, WM in tbe city Sandny, in attendance of the obeeqaies of the late Lsom J. Martin.

George Townsend, who baa been under ttii»rery unpleasantcontrol of rheumatics, for the past few weeks, convalescent.

Mrs. Frank H. Smith, who ha* suff~j •oitc a gitee of bad cold miogli'd with la srrippe, is able to bw among her friends again.

La.-t Wednesday eve,

Tomorrow, from Kbeneezer, the R^v. T. 8. Johnson wilt admin'i-"*r baptism to quit*? a number of candidate*. We hope the iaipn Ksion mail« b\ water will last t-aswt. .. STATEJkgosIn

If tlif raj* WNwiroa*ll oicoiJMd- StatJrt of them eration ?^the^^^B frln a rumor they will soon bSHfttt&'of tbe hotest debates at a certain South End debating society that has been presented to he able aetof?hdges for some time, bnt we will hardly be induced to believe it until we gee «t. t' Wo will nim to furnish onr readers with a topograph of the Hackly s||(|ld portion ol the :tty cailfed iiiyoad.l^/iEVe vifod »n our perusal or her bouudari*-.**, rich fooi the rich and tbe poor, arid we shall take pieasu:^ ia seasoning it to oar taste, and issue a portion to you (go be coiitviitcd till you get it.

ue vvcretak-

in.' in a:i at n: .:ay grace *. acnorthtiaH*. port Km ol our we aii A iadden struck lie corner of Thirteenth Street and the cruH-unjr. A more lov pair was never seen than .\'r. Oli, nevfcr toiud, we won't tell you tbi* in who I hey were, but just yon wait, next time.

A well-formed joke on one of prominent gentlemen was related in our presents one afternoon ouring the week, while we were enjoying ourselves liugei amid clamors of laughter, in a very popular gent's resident® in the East Enu. "When the social crowd had finished their puns, sayi? one: Well, boys, I've got good one on an old friend of mine, whosname I shall withhold. At the time «-f its occurence, the subject of my job was au Hii :ient policeman. I oitei watched him, .nd just as olien mad»- th» rem-irk, what want, that old man on the force *-V I could give hiui mile and then b-at him a foot race In odds. liut, h(»y«, I want to ray this. A few weeks ubmrtjuent I had the opportunity of a test. A few of us had perche ourselves on the limb of a tree, and wer rin^ apples by the pockets ful a this same old policeman spied us went one square in tii d. \V :,'ive him cbasafter running about six 8 uar? ,#ked 'ek to f-e how much c'tjft iiad pp: 'ik-t-ii :n "lie officer'-. »jy» •a can lie! :.!i yunr stakes that we wer.

-o.

AHIHV-: is In dust to dust on la^t Sunday aficrnuou its pastor very kindly postponed hi« quarterly meeting servic until evening, to Ihe secret bodies, to hold their hwt sad rites over the remains of Isom J. Martin, at Allen chapel. A larger attendance and more imposing ceieinony on a funeral occasion has nevei oefore been witnessed in the history oJ colored circles in this city, at 2:15 o'clock in the afternoon. The exercise® wer. begun by tbe Rev. T. 8. Johnson of Ebeneexer, in atone adapted to the solemn occasion at the Bacrcd altar, reading tbe opening scripture lesson. At tbe conclusion of Ihe Kev. gentleman's profound reading each individual of the audience, where he surroundings were a make up of melancholitmi, could only perceive a chance to show their feeling, the vtdl trained choir, nn-h-rthe temporary ler,d•irnhip of Kri 1 t). i'iake filied the 1 r,nd ','oomy e\pivK*iun with aa ii jiit'MiluH'nt- the very alle }'. ayi-r of the He v. -S. u»*. oi the riiuiel was touching enough in the i.-.ec it iMied to cnn\ict ev person iu the a "idieuo.*. tier another swoet, HiAUgh solemn anthem by the choir, the lie v. T. I'.. Wilson emerged from the reverential ehair.whfn the Kcvs. Morr'n Lewis, presiding elder of the Evansville district of the A. M. K. church, T. 8. Johnson, ol F.beueexer, and S. Stone, of the M. K. church, still occupied out of respect to pay homage to the occasion. As ppace will not permit u» to sive synopsis of tho Hew Wilpou's w«'ll preaclted sermot. ft behoovr us hay that a tn ve ftftlnt? one liiiS K3 v-.t •.-» be Iseard. liiKlrau fwoftir^t: i*u»* was a ja||«Biof hxiuunu^.ningied with an ptmlleu^cS^TOf^l^mrtit,^.^ At tUrfeo1 clu-non of iTC geriuon »®lev BftiM^of Prince Ilall -lodi:' JM^ffiHletl hsroiembere, toother witl1 vited membera of Darns lodge and paid their last tribute of respect to their dead brother by the impressive ceremony. Many hundred friendsand.aeqnainUmces young man

hvpertaien

THE MARRIAGEABLE AGE.

Ac to lLoumc:i!ari laws th» u,--ca for 6'^« Mrf.'£8«ea

.4 I:.. India, Persia, Slam •, .•? -rir.h iU ore allowed to wod at ten or even nine years. l- ,. I inland if a couple desire to be married before the man has reached twenty-one and the woman fifteen they ainfit UT tain JLU imperial decree.

SwEtus youths aged twenty-one may take

us.

the this

rrr.v and nr

tc-.la

took Y«»«K D„. VC •». ±TII6JWFKi wo,i: hoadiHl -%filhUSinRMS^ The JRmtnis mostOLtfJspicuoitf^la^ln front was tendered to "the brave heroes of the tray and cateriutf dej.»artiuent of the Term Hant bouse, where Martin, as he was more favorabH* called, wns considered proficient .in dutie-\ Next in onler of Hu«« was Trtnce Hall of wiUi \iaiUog members o.' HnrniM which log* tlmr with Tli^nas hxl^e No. S(» of »»id lVUows nnKle an a:-,ie«ranee in the line of solemn man-h never Ur»oVe esjuailed iu of uiteliujcmv. retinement and

brooming t!ie

oo asion. an.: it may well be said that the secret organisations of the city be composed in general, of the si the city atf.'rdji. At the ^me'.ry, it may to a* lv remarked, tlia! even he bright antt natural foliage seemed to give vent to the soleniit occa«i« at the profound and impreesive re«diag of Major II. Mitchener, chapUn of Thomas lodge »f tkki FeUoim. This emorial «lay will be stamped upon the cpiwciecce of ewry trae m^u and woman who csurka true dc^»t»on within their vital walls.

TF TfAfT want» reach tbe tayI I 11 number ol raadenv

ments in Tau Nstts. it is the p«f%r of the people.

life partners maidens of fifteen,

and in the Netherlands they most be eighteen and sixteen respectively. Is Italy, where children come to maturity very rapidly, the legal marriageable age, strange to say, is above the usual standard, being eighteen for men and sixteen for women.

DANES must be respectively tweifly and sixteen before they can Lccome man and wife, while in France the minimum age for the former is eighteen and fourteen for thc^t&er.

SCI NT CALCULATIONS.

:.vo-

M•.IR wits when we, toO !'i!ly llo "ard righl •bur up tii

•carel out of lurprirfe, font hind ii. .: only e-.

"1 vsol." tuueh li'. :ufcnl iaeorp: meat of::

SIN V. 11

AN AERO O? bunaua.s v.ili SUPPORT twenty-fivo tiiac as many persons us Hn acit of wheat

1,000

CHABLES JAMES For was ia parliament at nineteen. WASHINGTON was a distinguished colonel in the army at twenty-t o.

Loan 11ACON' graduated at ainbridiro atbixteen, ard v. as callcd tc iho bar :t tweuty-one. was ir. i'X Ir.

Cu\u -twHi

»Wj. the fami n^L S2.o00

cn^uto na, wan inK^ic

.h*y,s Vnn.t d:re«*t:

.V. U.,.. ......

the

^jpi|uire tlW^&g^Ljjft of the parent when the man i^Tessthln twenty-one and the women under eighteen years of age. laws of Baden allow a male to marry at eighteen and a female at fifteen, hut up to the time the former beeouies t-.vi-nty-fiveand the latter twentyo:s the consent of the parents or guard- i:is is required.

I: Spain, Portugal and Greece the limit a:\: the same—fourteen and twelve—and in Switzerland cantonal laws arc .sue" that the ag?3 wry ironfourteen to twenty for :n .ios and twelve to f.ir the frent!'.? sex. a. l*\.' cv:n i. .. en the legal agus tit which the i.... Ie. joined in wedlock, and in some eases the bishop of the diocese in which "he couple reside may permit tli ir I' ar iage .six moj?ths prior to the lir ..s -(L

e::c-raHy consist of 90jcr

cent, of but in spite of this, the balance of I'J pe cent. Is said to be more nutritiou' llsun bread.

SCIENTIFIC men say that the earth's age is about half a million years for the uebtdar and stellar period, and about vio.000,000—of which 15,000,000 arc past —for the penr1.] of or/fanic beings. t*:» latest disinfectants is appears to be very -rl-olic a :M t!-.: emulsifying c-r fat nip, tar acid being 1 \.h the soap at the ruobonification.

T:io.'iiox calculates thai !A ir of moleenks iu a cubic tras is 100,000,000,000,000,in ench of these molecule' alaas moving, amon

the nvinch ,i 000,00 !,( there "e theui .. minut

Oxv.!.-,

alm-.i'l. •n 't

tile Viiic'.:. Uvuu t!:'J t-fse&th t'ae tvedy"Aly :e:ct is: 'Ar.

square feet of

land, growing bananas, will produce 4,000 pounds of nutritious substance the same space, devoted to wheat or potatoes, will produce only thirty-three pounds of wheat or ninety-nine pounds of potatoes.

ORE

Kt YOUNG MEN.

-.i:ie:. -ir.'

v. hi mi*O:

and 1'aljuerj.ton wns lor 1 of the a iai:aUy at twenty-three. WtaisiKU is in cuUe ,e at fifteen. r. evidence-of his great fi ture before h.e was twenty-five, and at thirty he us the ii'i-r of the ablest man in con-

N \i o?c twenty-Jive eo,'i:n.indcd -e Italy, At thirty he was o. tu-e tht. mostilluKtri.ursre:t- .-• !•...• tuit one of the givr.t .e world, i'i 11 lite red the mi.nsiry at ir.rtee?!. v.:• chancellor of the exeh.eqri t»,». ntj-two, prune minister at twenty-.*our. and so continued for twenty yeai-s, and when thirty-tire was the tnot powerful tmerowncd heatl in Europe.

OF MUSICAL ARTISTS.

5.1

the famous pianist, on his six-

In Francisco

prima donnarwnw iiHt^icd in London to Mr. Ikivley, a wealthy \vosfr»a uuuiufoet'.ircr.

Mrs. li "i 'Tv. 1 "-hr.ih adau^rhVer, ivlb '!.

.• n:1« grift

-f ssint ,!iv, et- a y,t cet viw.' t»r». p»f ,ti«H.* »1»rirfr fame to her

Svi »A, t1 Ft3fj\s In acM ti ^n

the 1":

5»» a 5 of I ten two i'j

4.1i, who •riac band, number

-p "ons he has writ-

lae- "hter of Joaeliim, the tii-i. «»«atly rasjd her p.ra wiiirer alt EftcrfcM# a briLiiaat that enj?tt.jre»! for the at ihe Leipsie- opera

Josi ru IkicMMX. a piaito tutKsr with a hi&tory, dl*^l W fe%T weeks ago -ia l\mtarlier. ite kaew* 15ecthjven, llossiui mm iieyejfbeear well, and w* he was iwws&ibie t» one else was ai :. stud to tone the iastrim«nt» of thoee composers. De had letters from them and krtptakes from almost allfrefttmodecn ma 'datc».

TERRE HAUTE 1»AILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1^91.

AN ELOQUENT FAREWELL.

DR. LAX HIES HIS TWELVE Y* ARM' CB1€A«0 PA8TO*ATI!.

A Place foi- Poor and VniortunMe-RMl Tapein ChnriJjr Cotulceaned—SSo» rltili*na Contlcmn«^«l.

Dr. George C. Lorimer closed his pastorate at the Immannel Baptist church, Chicago, a short time ago. The church held the largest congregation that had ever entered its doors. The open spaces were filled and the vestibule was crowded with those who, though they could catch but an occasional word, staid throogh the service. The clergyman, who has. served Inraanuel church for twelve years, has accepted a call to return to Tremont temple, Boston, where he will again take up his work in ihe fall of this year.

Dr. Lorimer said in substance: "llt-wcjoua Caisl r:c-y»: c- my brethren: I will j.rtaob no farewell st-rmen, for lti them I have

belief. Let mc sa Low ever, ia leav

ing you, that If I have excited criticism since I have been among you I feel that it is because my heart has so gone out to the sick and hungry, and the poor-and tbe imprisoned, that I have been thought socialistic in my views and actions. "I hate socialism and I hold the teachings of that school to be contrary the plain word of God. I know full well, though, that your love has put tho risht interpretation upon my acts, aatl let mc say just this little word without tlio-cfht of self praise. Whilo I have been amon? you I have" never been thoughtless of the jieor nor have I tunwd my lacfe oa the si sit ami needy. "My final message t:. you a pletv^or ii»e poor. Get yc to the work no1 work of

the

that finds cxprcssie-i ou!y ii'- "'.et di»

sort

-.oat.on

hv UlHs'

•^hull answer

say: Imt.*iuuch Iu.

fgr

uu\

(h:

v: it. unto ono

the least ol .ho.- -, i: i'V-'Vur yc Uuvc dau... tt uato :.iic.' Wh v.--

o::

tJ?c* Tiicy t'.-e li I

v. r"

and r.Voat t-hcin is ii- .-ylrit the Gosyi'l of .1 r-tt'j c.ciith po tlircrotss arul iK lb?- Ufc C'-l': it tlicre was bcrr.anIty as well k: ulvini Ly. ,d aol. on man's be-

Njll

W 7

n. r.

a of frrace, a soft of a divine sacrament. You f-anuot -send thr.t orphan child away. It ir. Christ standing there. "If dhrist were in 1he jsll to-nigbt as a prisoner, kept fiere toy wicked itifii, we would rise In our might and reo him. But It would be a selfish act. We would know thut Christ could repay and or that 1 fear that mauy of us would think. "Go down to the gutter, and without a thought of Christ and of reward, lift up and make a man of a poor fallen wrcteh and you will flr.d thai Christ has thought of you. A golden raotive JOCK not always make a col den deed, though jt rnay pi Id one. We fight shy cf them a vho n.ntinuaUy vaunts the name o! Chr tl -rot est. at ions do n-u curae ii.e a 1 jui her.wlirn I 5ay that iarrit in work. The Puritans i:'t ihini: a gopl work can atone for sin. nut think it strange thai the Bible laj .i so mucl: ti-css on deeds of kindness unless they contain saving prlndple. I would rot pat works alongside tbe •atonement, bnt a man of good works can readily get Christ ia his hewn. "Don't bo afraid of a little heresy In doing good to humanity.' We bore training schools with Bible teachers as their aim bat when are oar training schools for temporal relief? Sead ao oee away. He who asks alms is Christ spurn the beggar and you spurn year Savivar."

The Tallest German Soldier. U«*U1 quite lately' Capt* Pluskow. of ihe First regiment of guards, had been considered the bigyest roan in the German army. lie measured over feet 8 inches in height. Bat a fchort time since, a khiuclatideif joined the First. r«. %^nt of

iSQq&& COAtVOPlSD.

Oohhoax astoot

COMPOUND

iCofnrwwed of Cotw.i Bo", Tanw «sd l*eanyrvyai—a reccnt dii ••.-/ by an by an I

menEU'tectaiat Pricejl by mall, sealed. Ladles, ask your druorfst for Cook's Cq*gxi |CiH

Ceirpatsad. and taker substitute,

ar 'butfoae 2 lUmwfor sealed par .-, Ua». AdIran POKU Utf COWAKI, No. 3 FU« dlook, 181 Woodward ant, Detroit, Web. 4&~8old tn Tc*re Haute by GCLICK fc

•Mjii

u-. I.

.'ui i. ii-.iv.-.! wi.u.- -i..t v«oii... can :.t.\ abi.e. "V.-.-ericd liij "It our :uty to minister io these type •. wewoutillniui.'iter to liim. The.pa$an em .-, ors bqro witness that CJiristianlty owed progress to Us philanthropy. The church has done much for tbe poor, but there have coma Institutions between the church and the poor— almshouses and the like—and now for twenty years the poor have cried out against us, and with some truth have said: The church does net eare for us.' "Gen. Booth's book brouRDt to light the multitude *f charitable institutions in London. There is too much organization there are too many committee meetings. You may say that tew people deceive the charitably inclined and that committees and red tape area necessity, but I say let us look after the poor in a Biblo spirit. Would you send Jesus Christ to an almshouse! It is your business to take that sick man to yourself and beal him, and having done it to liim you have done It to Christ. I KiU gay for this church that it has done more of this practical work than nay other Ban' ist church of which I know. This church was dedicated not only to the Rlory of God hut to'be ameUcratlen oY humanity. The hclpiajr of the peer

gurirus as a

"(me ycjir's v-*ho attains the colossal height of over feet

inches.

Since 1I© the First regiment of guards has not had so tall a man. At that time they had a man who was tall thai everything, even iiis l?erisU'ad, had to be made specially for him. His aeemteittttiits ntv ilBl xmoog thecnrltwi of .e 'rcjgiiz»ent Bc,dW'rf (NBSWS^tioSU

"The- .tngrjr fr««w ..

The "at5gry tree,** a. tvCso«V plant vrhkSt wvs from 10 to 25 feet high, andwliich was formerly seppwed to exist only In one state tn the unkm, Nevada. ha» recently been found UA in eastern California ami in Ariaoatxa. If dlstwM, this peculiar tree shows every sign ol vexation, even to ruffling up It* laavns IQce the hair on an mogty cat, mod giving forth an unpleasant, skkenitig odor.

CO.,

i»rner Wabash avenue and Fourth street^

Cl^ 1RVOYAST-

RRIVALEXTRA0FDINA8Y!

Astonishing Revelations

Ir.

Dr. H. Elmer Hall, late of New York, the prince trance clairvoyant, astrologer, palmist and dead trance medium, seer of past, present and future: born with veil and power from birth of rervealing every hidden mystery.

it' 1

i'.S 'I

No. 1J Ch:si L.\j.re:-S-No. tiSew ViTl. F.xpre.-:^-. t:-"n 1 So.- 4 Muil.md Local V:l"ia !. So. 20 New York Limited4 l-:47 •. So. S New York Day Express*

News

v, iu .y \.-:-ry.

l'o:ti\clv no im]HsUio»* tolls inll uanio of vour i'i 1 TV husbiintl or uife, with age mid date of iii^rriM^o and tells \.lK'ther the one you love is TRCK or FALSE. Advice on business, love, uinrrin^c. spiculrttion, divor e, «nI all ntrairs of life Every hidden mystery revealed: helps nil who ore iu trouble: never fails £ives advice on all oints of interest, business transactions. love' affairs, family troubles, stock speculations, lawsuits, absent friends, lottery numbers, lucky days, interprets dreams, locates diseases, bidden treasurers, and stolen goods restores lost affections, brings the separated together, laakes speedy and' hap\v marriage!with the one you U»vc by proper advice tells if the one you love is irue or false: gives luekx Ko:nii!'-I-"ayitaiii !ai .-•1101ns to lulp all out 01 loubie: Stulli iiiir.i'Hili-i d. "1'iAJ. NoTlOfc—Or. Vail manufaeiure» "(HilulNAL MAC1C HKi.T,"

Cuarrintced t.i i.riuu livxlth. love, justiec. protection, wealth friendship and success: also the wonderful Egyptian lalisman ^eiM-ireular llesldencc 5i2 Witlnut sirect, near Fifth.

15.—Tliis

iie doctor

first

visit.

1*. 8.— Letters wui. stamp answered. Send for Ur. illusiruud «ireular.

A 11.WAY.

tcf

-J:S0p

So. 2 Indianapolis Local 5:0&p OOIXG WEST. So. 9 Western Express" 1:42 a 1. So. 6 St. Louis Mail 10:21 a So. 1 Fast Line0 2:16 No. 21 Pacific Express*1 810 11 So. 18 Effingham Accommodation 4:06 1N6 NORTH (LOGANSPORT DIVISION) No. 52 St. Joseph Mall 6:00 a 1 No. 64 South Bend Express 4:00 11

Trains marked thus run dally. All otht trains dally except Sunday. No. 12 has a through sleeping car for Cincir natf.

No. has through sleeping cars for Washing ton, Baltimore and New York. No. 20 has vestibule sleeping car and dSnii. car for New York and parlor.car lor Ciucii nati.

No. 9 has slecplnj? ear for St. T.oute. No. 1 has ptirlor ear for SI 1,'iUis. So. 2'. basslcephiaaud dini'iS'^rs. City I 'icUft OIHcc, Fntnn Drpftt OfHr»

K: Wabash five. Tenih r.d •lic.-tnut st Telephone 1'.. Telephone &1. GEO. I AKKIxsGTOJS, tjuncrai Agent.

n.0111.

VICTOR

•I «. Kidder' A

Irtor flenr t« warranted Bread

made from It dt«s not nooadry ovt. l»at remalnii msist asd sweet for berof dajru. For sale by allgneen,

BTJBBKR 8TAMP8.

DOfT BE A CLil!

Be metropolitan. Itoa't scriliMe Masks wbca ran eaa srrt o]

RUBBER STAMPS t*

AT A TRIFLING COST.

—.JOB PRINTING:—

LOWEST PRICES

FOR

FIRST.CLASS WORK

J. J. TRUTNllTT So. IO Sonth Fifth Street.

MISCBi.li AJfEOU M.

MDRPHY BROS.,

c"u,n,:Ta"on'STFOtlRTH•.fB%

FRED STERCHI1134 MftlN.

Oeeczal foroitare repairiat,

rpkoistmtiMf

•wl rtrUiiu al«o f&nlp^ |WMkt»«

THBNKW opp

Thb Ni*8 Company has" matflNymmgementsIiby which all the HOYS and GIRLS of Terre Haute are afforded &n opportunity to secure a magnificent bicyde a few days with a little effort. THE NSWS proposes to do what has never been ione heretofore by any but the great metropolitan journals of the country.

is a friend of the boys and girls who aiw industrious and enterprising. There *re hundreds of such in Terre Haute wbo have heretofore been unable to buy a -eautiml bicycle, yet they would be delighted to have one upon which to go spin? uing over the country. Here is a grand opportunity to all

We propose to give to the boys and girls of Terre Hat.f bicycle iin-y will In: proud of. This combination wheel is of the latest approvtHi pattern ami adapts 1 for the use of both boys and eirls.

The v. heels are 2G inches in diameter, with inch rubber tire to rear s?hecl,"an-i inch to front. Both wheels run on hardened st«el adjustable cones with lur^e bearing surfaces. The spokes are double-butted No.ll special steel wire the frame ir, handsome and light, but very still'and strong, the main ports being tubular, the lorks semi-hollow, and strong braces still further strengthening and combining the different parts. The crank axle runs in along adjustable parallel bearing the sprocket wheels are large, permitting the chain to run freely, and with lessjstrain. All oil-holes are covered, and special care lias been taken to make all bearing practically du6t-proof.

The finish is most excellent the frame, mud-guards, rirus and gearing are finely enameled in several coats baked on, the. metal fimat being carefully polish !. At. other parts, including the spokes, are heavily nickled. Tbe machine is fitti .1 with rubber foot-rests, mud guards over both wheels, vulcanite handles, iron whee break, detachable-link chain, lantern bracket, tool bag and tools. Tins wheel sellB for $35.

OTJR. PROPOSITION.

To any one ^ho will secure a list of 125 new subscribers to the DAILY NKWS who .vill pay for four weeks subscription in advance, or 35 new subscribers who will pay or throe months in advance, or IS who will pay for six months in advance, or It) who v.iil pay one year in advance, wo will give this hear.timl wnr-i .All desiring to obtain this elegant safety should call at Tjuc News oiiu :md ulanl:. for subscribers. All subscribers will bo considered new, excepting Uow MI our lis- ,.

N'CTf IjOi* .! A HIT A.

WHOSE FAULT?

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 been 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 jou 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 good one, that is. Like many other people, you have not such

work, and you say, with considerable justice, that you have been unable to afford the purchase of one. That was true in the past, but is no longer the case. You can buy the

miNimi ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITiHHICi

In conneciJon wlitt a ar's subscription lotHe best Evenlno Paper ever published.

The Daily Evening News,

FOB 8 CENTS PER DAY FOK A YKAK.

OUR PROPOSITION—IN CITY AND SUBURBS.

THE TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS offers a year's subscription of the paper, delivered at your address, and a complete set of the Americanized Encyclopaedia Britannic* for 65 cents a week. Tbe flint five volumes delivered on payment of 13.00, the balance payable at the rate of 05 cents a week until the full amount of $30.00 is paid, Tbe other five volumes to be delivered within four months.

Tbe entire work may be procured at oneo by raying $10.00 down and $2.50 a month thereafter for eight months. AU our present subscribers are entitled to participate in the above proposition.

OUTSIDE TERRE HAUTE.

To parties living outside the paper will be mailed every day. The Encyclopaedia will be sent by express, charges prepaid. The future payments on contract to bguaranteed by some responsible merchant or iker.

O'l office, No, 23 sonth Fifth street, whe.* oooka are on exhibition, and taJl in nation can be obtained, or drop us postal card and our representative wflt wait on yon with sample.

HEWS PUBLISHING CO,

23 So-u-tli FifttL St.

Tkv

'yn^a*

.gfs