Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 May 1891 — Page 6

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A GRAY DAY.

Cloudy skies trod low— X"' wtad to

V, -Jspering to the yrBew wood* All that wind* may know. Hero berry drop*, There a tea/ twangs itill Melancholy gather* slowly Orer dale and W1L

White the darkening' day Deer duskier gray, file* shadow* softly steal Down the woodland way Peebls flowers, unwept. Fade along tbe flfcld, With the mystery of their history Perhbed, tmrevesied, _j

If we two to-night, In the uncertain light, touch hands—half-shadowy Bach to other's sight— Sudden thrill may loose Lips from silence' thrall* Sweetest vision find* fruition, Lore be all in all!

THE VELVET CLOAK. It was a bright morning In early tratumn. whoa Hottio Catnpiin mother friend, Mrs. Danvers, to go shopping together. Ilcttto was a modest, sweetlooking, littio creature, quite a contract to the dashing' woman, who now wa-kod beside her. IVople, In fact* had frequently wondered how the two came to be so Intimate.

Mettle's husband had expostulated often. "I don't want to interfere In your friendship*, my dear, but 1 do wish you would see less of Mr*. Denver*," ho had said, "I don't fancy her."

The two ladiou directly entered Wallace & Duke's fashionable atom. ••They have such beautiful cloaks." said Mrs. Danvers, -and you know we agreed, tho other day, to buy oloaks exactly alike." "I—I don't know—I'm afraid I'll have to give It up," said Hottio, hesitatingly. "Dick told me, at breakfast, he couldn't afford to giro mo anew cloak, at least a velvet one, this winter. He said ho was only a olerk, with not too large a salary. I've only got forty dollars, which is all ho oould spare." 'Bothor Dick," was the reply. 'Who cares what he said? My husband told me, too, only this inorning, that I mustn't think of such a thing but I coolly Informed tho gentleman I did as I pleased. Guess he knows that pretty well, already." •*I wouldn't dare toll Dick that" says Hottio. ••You wouldn't!* Poor little soul! You don't know how to manage a husband. Tho right way is lust to get a thing when you want it, and then, you see. when the bill comes in, why, you've got it, and they can't help themselves, so they have it to pay for. That's the way to fix 'em! And it's the very way we are going to do this time."

Hottio know well that this was vor bad advice. Her cheeks burned, and she felt very muoh Inclined to turn and walk out of tho store, leaving Mrs. Danvers to her own devtoes. It was pity she did not obey the wise impulse. For tho velvet cloaks were so lovelv, she lingered, and looked, and longed, and at met the fate of the woman who hesitates.

Mr*. Danvers' wily tongue and bad example prevailed. When they lef the store, two cloaks were orderod to be sent home, for which each purchaser was to pay sixty dollars and when Hottio went to bed that night* ttu beautiful velvet thing was looked in a drawer in her wardrobe, not ten feet from the bed.

She meant to toll Dick tho very next day but the longer she thought the more she dreaded it. ••I'll wear it a few times, and then 1 won't mind it," she said, smoothing out tho rich fringe, not feeling particularly happy, however, in the possession of the coveted cloak.

But It was not so easy to wear it On Sunday, she went to church with Diek, and she would never have dared to put it on then. During tho week, she went out one afternoon with Mr*. Danvers, and then the hidden treasure was put on. Mrs. Danvers was in raptures over its beauty but Hetty could not enjoy it. She was so afraid of meeting Dick. She would nearly as soon have faced a cannon, as have met htm, and seen toe look of grave surprise in his eyes. When HetUe got homes she flung the cloak upon a ohalr, saying: 'Despicable Uting! How oould I ever have got myself into such a worry? The Idea of being afraid to go out for fear of meeting one's own husband! And he the best fellow in the world, tool That's Just the reason of it. II he was hateful, and wouldn't get me things* why I wouldn't care but when he is so good, and works so hard, poor fellow! I just despise myself for trying to deceive him. I don't think I'll ever wear that thing sffdal"

However, a week or two later, Dick was obliged to go. *way from homo for a day or two and then Hettie wore the velvet cloak eooe mom. But she felt as if every eye was upon her and she took it upetAlrs, when she got home, with a firm resolve to toll IHek. and never wear it again, until he knew about iu

But when Diek easae back* she turited a pitiful Utile coward, and eould not open her mouth. She was rery raiserafaW and unhappy, and poor Die* and asked in vain what the matter was. She always said "nothUur," hut she was unlike her old, cheerfulself.

An Invitation cam*' them, to speed the holidays with ti e's married sister** Boitott* WMl tWnWng tfc would fc Hettie good. the in W

Heu-a wa« anxious t© BjJ what was she to do? It wm wwtSM she should have new dealt of «®»e kind to go in. or at l«*»t whlieahe was In Boston. She c«u!do*t get swathe* while that one was in the l*e»»a. »ad how eould she tell Dick now? She was In hourly fear, that Use 1 would lie Pent to. theft won haw to come out

Tlncy were to go the before Christmas. At time, e* the evening of the iJiiixi. Dick came in with a bright face, and a large rat#Ubc box it} his

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you want to put it in

your trunk, to- morrow, a~ I brought it along. Saehowyoa It.*' ••What is UT asked lle»i(v he put tho box in her lap.

Look and see!" He untlH 'ho string which fastened the box, 1 off the cover, and lifted out—oh, dreadful! Hettie's heart flew to her mouth, and almost choked her—for it was a rich, black velvet cloak. And one far richer, and more elegantly trimmed, than the hateful thing locked in her wardrobedrawer, upstairs.

Hettie sat an instant pale and etllL Then die rallied, with a determined effort. "Oh, Dick, how kind you are." she said, as quietly as if her heart was not throbbing like a trip-hammer. "I am afraid you couldn't afford this I didn't expect it, I'm sure." "Yes, I could afford it. I would not have bought it, otherwise. I didn't go in debt for it, mind you!"

What did it cost?" asked Hetties faintly, bending over the box, that ^Dick might not notice ber flushed face. "Seventy dollars. You remember asking for a velvet cloak awhile ago." "Ye«w "Well, I resolved, then, if I could possibly spare the money, to get you one for a Christmas present. I wouldn't tell you, for I wanted it to be a pleasant surprise. But I got the nicest one I could find." "It is beautiful," said Hettie, "and it a pleasant surprise, for I never thought of it* "Well, you were such a good little woman, to give it up so willingly, when I asked you to, that I thought you deserved it."

Poor Hettie had to summon all her nerve to keep from bursting into tears, and crying out that she did not deserve it. Just then the supper bell rang greatly to her relief, end so telling Dick she would try on the cloak after supper, they went to the cosy little dining-room.

Before supper was over, Hettie had taken a resolution. And with the courage it gave her, she did try on the velvet cloak, after supper, and praised it enough to satisfy even Dick, who received her thanks very graciously, and was delighted with the success of his elegant present

After breakfast next morning, Dick wont to the bank, saying ho would put his work in order for a few days' absence, and bo back for an early dinner. They were to start for Boston at halfpast two.

As soon as ho was gone, Hettie hurriedly drossed herself, took the box which contained the cloak she had bought and wont straight to Wallace & Duko's. Sho had a very humiliating task to perform but it was her only chance and sho determined, if she could, this once, to save herself In her husband's esteem. "I bought a cloak hero a few weeks ago, and on taking it homo, I find I shall not bo able to pay for it this winter," she said, "therefore, I concluded to bring It back. I suppose you will take It If I pay something," she said to the clerk. She had fifteen dollars, and she offered that "Woll, madam," says he, "we don't often tako back, or exchange goods, unless they are returned immediately. But if the oloak Is in good order—" 'It has never been even out of the box but twice," said Hettie, not feeling obliged to say she had worn it "it is entirely uninjured. Please look at it and soe." "Well, it won't sell as well as a month ago. and so we will have to take tho fifteen dollars to cover our loss."

Tho clerk looked at it found it just as Hottio had represented, and consented to receive it back.

Hettie left the store with a lighter heart than she had had for weeks. When Dick came to dinner, he was struck by her high spirits. As she put on her hat to go to the depot he said: "Hettie, I'm glad you're going off so brightly. My littio wife has had the dumps, this long time, and 1 couldn't guess why. "Needn't try, then," laughed Hettie. 'Well, she won't have them any more. And, Dick, I'll tell you one thing—Fm not going with Jenny Danvers any more." "Glad to hear it" said Mr. Dick, dryly. Privately he wondered what Madame Jenny had been up to now but he did not ask questions no wise husband does.

As for Hettie, it was a Miter lesson, and a wholesome one, that »of the velvet cloak.

/. A«*Ml ISTMtmeat

The great birds seem to be doing reasonably well In this country, Nine years ago a resident of California imported the first ostriches from Africa, and from these birds have been bred 468 ostriches now in the state. One man. who runs an ostrich farm in Santa Monica, and has forty-«ve birds, cays that each bird yields t- a year, making his gross revenue #9,009 deduct expenses, he has a clear $3,500 tm ti*000 investment

Keep* Ttwsi la flsoalu

Little Johnny Fhwletop has the habit of waking «p every night and demanding something to est At last his mother said to him "Look here, fo&tiny. 1 never want to eat anything In the night" sli don't think J?d care muoh to m*

anything either in the night if I fasti flur teeth to a mug ot water. Mm fcUttngs.

tike tteadkwv

have toft wan

£&'

wan ro against a mtad Simllufton. "Did jm

to road your miadf* "Tea, didn't give me «ay atflsfaetfem dod jpm know. All be did i^eomnnd me to Ignatius be tse he w&s the et£^r*.

All

his greet-

"hr!*un«s

apanese do not trust too »aeh tjhr--r.\ They adtttaister titie wlt»«a»*« Sugar blood end the swear.

Mi* iNtoi «r View,

"What awfully tttiUag gowws yoor wife wear*.** you o««ht taaiai Ihe w*y they •fcrike my fwrae.**

Sk*y

A *.* 1 '.!

FUN-PROYOKINO DESSERT

JOKES THAT CAUSE SdRROW TO HIDE ITS HEAD IN DESPAIR.

Seme Bare Bite of mi sai Wla*oas malted for die JDeleetatton of Our Reader*—3Ior»ela ®f Fma

Served In Their Own Flavor!**

In tho lonely midnight watches. When the sounds of tho night are low. There float* on tbo slumbering atmosphere

A sound as of griping woo. Quickly hies the startled stranger, But the neighbors round there know That 'tis only Josie playing

To the singing of her beau. —Texas Sittings.

A Boy's Ewsr on Girls.

Girls is grate on making believe. She will make believe a doll is alive baby. She will make believe she is orful sweet on another girl or a feller if they come to see her, and when they are gone she will say, "Horrid old thing!"

If yer don't do what a girl tells yer she ssiys your horrid. I drat her be horrid than be soft. If you do what a girl tells you you will do all sorts of foolish things.

Girls can be good in school every day if they feel like it I shud think they would git tired, and have to do sumthing once in awhile I know a feller does. Girls say fellers act orfull, but when a girl gets a-going it she acts orfer than any feller durst They don't care for nuthing.

If a girl wants a feller to cany her books home, she ain't satisfied unless she gits the same feller the other girls want whether she likes him or not.

Girls is grate on having secrets—I mean telling secrets. They make a secret out of nothing at all, aud tell it to all the other girls, orful quiet, just as if it was sumthing dredful. I bleeve a girl likes to make bleeve they doing sumthing dredful.

Girls olways gits their joggerfry lessons better than a feller but ir they are going anvwhero, they don't know their way a 6it and they are sure to git lost

If a girl don't feel like doinga thing, you can't make her, no matter whether sheorter or not. If she won't she won't, and she will git out of it somehow. That is all I kno about girls this time.

Modern Wedding.

Minister: Wlit thou now take this brown stone front, This carriage, these diamonds. To he tbo husband of thy oboleo,

Fast looked In the bond of Hymenf And wilt thou leave homo and friends To be his loving wife. And help to spend his large Income

So long as thou hast life?

Maid: "I will," the modest maid replies. The love light shining In her eyes. Minister: And wilt thou take this waterfall,

This ostentations pride. With all these unpaid mllllnor's bills. To be thv chosen bride? And wilt thou lore and ohertsh her

While thou hast life and health, r, But die as soon as posnlble And leave her all thy wealth?

Man: "I wilt" the fearless man replies, And eager waits the nuptial ties. Minister: Then I prononnoo yon man end wife,

And what 1 Join together The next best man may disunite %, And the first dtvorfo court sever.

jlw Eflkct Somewhat Marred* The visitor from Hawcreek had been Invited to address the Sunday school. "I am reminded, children, he said, «*of the career of a boy who was once no larger than some of Xhe little fellows I see here before me. He played truant when he was sent to school, went fishing every Sunday, ran away from home oefore he was 10 years old, learned to drink, smoke, chew tobacco, play cards, and slip in under the canvas when the circus came around. He went into bad company, frequented livery stables and low barrooms, finally became a pickpocket, then a forger, then a horse-thief, and one day in a fit of drunken madness he committed a cowardly murder. Children," he continued impressively, "where do you think that boy is now?"' "He stands before u«l" guessed the children, with one voice.

Truth, bills,

run

I* ts very eesy Bat experience bring* pain. And yon find ftoee of life's greatest ills

To try and

Mvnftemreqt

Ttcfat s^sMwase.

Bride-elect—Let's see, dear, the wadding takes place at 9 and the train, leaves at It, and I've got to change my mUn wedding dress for out to travel in. How can I do itf

Bridegroom-elect—"Well, thftt will give TOU three hears, darling. Bri«ie-elect--Tra*. But just think, I've got to be kissed by

all of my old

admirers. --j AwsktttsuE the Stooswwwi. *"UT Jake Jimpsoa (who l*ad been absent for some How are you getting along now. Mis* (*-*2

Com Bellows ushing)—I am "so living that when the summons eomee

kjake Jimpsoe-rve bought the ring, dear. Here it is. $

•*1 never j-i 'itltaa" I $«s It* »rn«. ««r .v ustrar.

FE«(. afc. ST I IT

Ait t'skwlUir

"A thorough r?-e*it*tiett vilJagef* re-echoed the ne^ arrival ""Then Id

"On ac.vni-.tof Its eaithiswa. I have been here just fo»r 1 ,r» and ye* l*ve seen the entire male f~rtt!aliwiof the town visit that dreg store on the corner twice Ofer."

g§ ttasSly «•»*. Scoffer—Yoor system i* a hamhag. You caurH «wre a dtenee by thinking Ti enured. Yew'w "»t w*

TERRE HAUTE DAH.Y ^EWS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 27. 1S91.

scw?nMst~W« Hou helteve

in nnHltr "Suppose you want to lead a pig across a river and don't believe in using the bridge. How would yon get it over?" wm ."I'd ait down and think it over." i~-V 2.,

Too Freak, K\ ».

"little Fdith (on Miss Oldgold's lap— Why, MissOldgold, you're not very old. are you?

Miss Oldgold {blushing violently)-— No, indeed child but why do you aalr. little Edith—-Ma «aitr you were old as the hills but I don't believe it for I rubbed my hand on your cheek just now and Che paint is still fresh.

a a a am

Mrs. Wickwire»—This is the 875th per* formance of this play, the program says. How awfully ioqnotonous it must be to the actors by this time.

Mr. Wickwire—You think so? And it was only two days ago you were complaining th&t I did not seem to love you as I did in the days of our honeymoon. _____

A Silly Quest! OB.

"'May I have the honor to conduct your daughter to the supper table?" asked a society gentleman of a ladv from the country, who is staying with some friends whom she is visiting. -"May you take her to supper?* was the response. "Why, of course, and you may take me, too. That's what we came here fowi*

The Sight Kind of Girl. She—Don't you feel a draft over there, near the window?

He (taking the hint)—I don't know but I do. What would you advise me to do pull the blind down or move over nearer to you?

She—Both.

Ay, Ay, Sir.

Sbarpson—If your tooth aches, whjr don't you go to a dentist and have it yanked out?

Phlfttz—I don't Iijie to lose it. It's an eye tooth. Sharpson—Then ^rhy don't you go to an occulist? Maybe he can save it.

Just Because He Didn't Persevere. Among the assets of a traveling salesman who died in Cincinnati the other day were no less than seventeen different sorts of liver invigorators. He had taken only about half a bottle of each one. Death was caused by a liver trouble.

Now This Scheme Deserves a Patent, "That's a little hint I give my landlady once in a while," said Mr. A. Starborder, and as he spoke he deposited on the floor the advertising sheet of the Whirled, from vHiich half a dosen of the "Boarders wanted" advertisements had been cut out. I

Will Explain It Then,

Young wife—Arthur, why does the Lord permit evil? Young clergyman—I don't know, my dear. It is one of the insoluble mysteries, I am going to preach a sermon about it next Sunday,

Very Fatiguing.

Professional Humorist—I wish you would leave your a dreadful boa.— Life. ,-

The Mime old Story,

How shy the eyelkU droop! How low The timid head Is coyly hnng! And how that oar bends keen to know

Each wooing note that may he sung.

And yet we know tho end full well •Tla nature to coquette wSth Fate, Tho same old tales they always tell— .The people and tho candidate.

The Best Hand Yet.

Howard—1 didn't get home till late last night Richard—What sort of a hand did you hold? "Just the nicest little hand you ever saw. It belonged to old man Goldrock's only daughter."

An Accommodating: Creditor. •'John, John, the landlord says that if yon don't pay him to-morrow he will raise the rent" "Well, I hope he will I can't."

It Was No Joke to Him, It is probably the man who married a rich wife who first started the Joke on the difficulty of finaing a woman's pocket

Oat, We,

A woman says she wants to be written down as a lover of ail women. Noble sentiment! So do we, dear—ao 40 we*. a.

BLAZING WITH JEWELS*

Qctfaows ftatsseai W«r# by tfc* [Kathrs Fife— *T India. Rev. Dr. George F. Pentecost how to India, writes: "After being honored with a sea* at the private dining table of the viceroy everything else in a aodal way oomei to&man or woman. So I have dined with the lieutenant* governor aadfceaa to various receptions and evening panic# aft both the beautiful Bel*idere and the goversmect bouse, and the last two reception* (evening partis*}, one each at the viceroy's and the Uoutenaat-gov-eraort, to meet his Imperial highnesa, the aawowitft.* Ofeoexvelweat to see the future ocar of all the Bu»*&*•—a, fairly good-ktoldng yo*mg fellow of about 21, with a look about his «9*Ma&d»iaw which snggpasSed that be might he equal ID any emergency which might arise in the futura. I stood by his side f(w tos minat*s In a mnhof 3,000 people, and so hada good look at him, I am glad Shall ma not

A txarowiU, and OHit he is not

my imp«sia3 high»e«. "But what IstmsMoeoKHelbM this young imperial highness was the great asKHnhSage «t^ t»elv«i |»inoe«, m^jiSk' ^e., with thdr megnificest wad cwnptt«K attire. I don't think I wrwv so sonny jewels la mj ilStk Jfamt

jirinoes mui

©VIDTMSIY HVKCO

wem-

gelve* out f««c the otv~«^ ou. One young mah&rajah had a necklace of diamonds on completely surrounding his neck, •ix strands deep, no one of them smaller" than a large pea and running up in to a large haxelnnt Besides such of diamonds there were pearls in strings (more beautiful than diamonds^. rubies, sapphires, emeralds, opals (most beautiful), and every glorious stone the earth yields. It would have sent half the 'society women of New York and Brooklyn mad with envy just to have seen them. And to think of them being wasted on the men."—Brooklyn Eagle.

A Parable.

Once upon a time a burglar, who had contrived to get himself into a gentleman's house in the night time, was met by the owner of the mansion with little in the way of dress, but a good deal in the way of a revolver. "If you are a law-abiding citizen," said the burglar, "you will not imbrue your hands in blood and alarm this quiet neighborhood." "Your abstract proposition," responded the proprietor, calmly, "can be better argued hereafter."

He put lour bullets in various parts of the burglar's person and then continued: "My friend, your premises were not well taken because they were my premises therefore your argument like your body, falls to the ground."— National Weekly.

Mu riling: for FiveSIonths. In Georgia there is a tree on the mountains above the large cliff of marble on the line of the Marietta & North Georgia railroad that has been burning for five months. The whole mass is red hot and the material when taken out is very much like chop cinder, but after being exposed for a few hours it slacks like lime. It is very strong wi"h alkali and smells like sulphur.

A Humane Practice.

A Boston paper says: "Tho proprietors of one of tho biggest and best of the up-town shopping stores make it a practice to allow their counter girls to go to resting rooms especially prepared, there to sit down and rest themselves for a quarter Of an hour at stated intervals during each day." Imitation of this in all large citiet would not abase proceeding.

PHOSPHODINE.

WocxSL's F3xoeT2xo3Jtaae. THIS GRBAT BlVGlulSH RBM1 T7ssd for 80 years bytboosaadssuosmfnllr. 3*orBkUM io ewr* ktl of Nenrotu :ormsof ffeaknssa, Bmlstons, Spermatorrhea. Iin po tenor, and all the effect*.

RBMBDY. ofTowtfcXalfottr sad the axaaaass of Ister yaais. (MMI taMftttttoi* itrmgtXand1 or. tor

aargold In Terre Hants by QCLICK A CO., corner Wabash avenue and Fourth street*

WILLIAM III.

William III., Prince of Or anger was invited to oust James II. from the throne, a feat William accomplished with little trouble. He suffered greatly with the asthma all his lite. He was the head of the alliance that withstood the tyranny of Louis XIV. of France. He declared war against France and was to take command of the allied forces. Just as he was getting ready he went out to ride one day, when his horse stumbled over a mole hill and threw the king to the ground, breaking his collar bone. This gaye his system such a shock that his asthma came back and he slowly sank and died. If he had taken such a remedy as Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure his asthma would have been checked and his system would have withstood the shock. It contains no poison. For sale by all druggists, 25 and 50 cents a bottle.

SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, 111.

8KCOKIVHA2TD8 GOODS*.

Second-hand goods for sale.

A first-class line of second-hand stoves and ttiralinre for sale cheap. Watch this advertisement ftnr ©tor price*

Mdli«

beds. ARNOLD® CO., 117 nortli Fourth street.

UPH0tST*BI»0»

JOSEPH WILSON,

ALL Kism or

UPB OLSTEEIN (J. F3

to l»4 Herth rteMli atreet, Terre Haste, tad.

BXSTAUBAXT.

CARBET

& LANHAM

n.®eta,\xreLrLt

al ISMfe«F aK kind*.

gSPtBTAKIg AJiP. KMBAT.lsAtf.

BOBBKT II. BLACK*

Undertaker and Efflbaliner,

mvmmwooKmvf^'txmuASTm.

esr AS.w® nseeive yro«et atlcetiaeu

HEPifl!*

s'-snJw«

V*. i—

SOCIETY JOUliXAl*.

't THE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY, K. D. MANN. Proprietor. PDBUKHXD (KKW

Yosx) Kvntr Tmnunir.

avsrfss-

the nearest, brightest, wittiest, wise*, dever «tn»« and most entertaining paper A complete sad perfect journal for entttrated •Ben and women, being a topical and ootqpofcen critic and chronicle et erects, doturs tatarosts, and tastes at the tashkxiahfe woridTlt is ahray* up to date, and carries vtth it the atmosphere of the metrapolis.

In purity and power of literary stylo it ha* ooeqoalon A varttabto sympuafann of weU-hred natlre: daOnass and dalnttraws of touch: strength, independence and origtaality of thought refined humor ciaasHo comment i^qnanqr of jest: short atoriea mnskal. dranialic, Utenuy aad art criUciaiiif and topical aketchea.

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Its Interest is by no means local being the recognised Journal or American aociety, it ts equally entertaining In all parts of the country.

For sale each week by all first-class newsdealer* In America aad Europe Erei-y newsdealer will keep and supply it if requested. Newadealcra supplied by the American News Co., S9 Chamtxsrs Street, New York, and by all other news companies.

Regular subscription* may be sent direct to office of publication, or through any newsdealer

Address: TOWN TOPICS,

21 West 83d St., New York City, N. V.

FLOUR,

VICTOR

Every paeknRf of W. I.. Son's victor Hour UwarranlMl

CIGARS.

SMOKE

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MANUFACTURED BY-

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AVAI«Ii PAPER, JtTv,,

«1 SIBLEY & BOSSOMtx

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

UNDEBTAK KI18.

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Jtf ABBL.K WOIIKS.

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STEAM, 6RAN1TK AND MARBLE WOBKS,

Manufacturer, Importer sad Dealer In Foreign aad Domestic OEANITE, MAH»LKand OOLITIC

Lime Stone Monuments

(404 WASASH AVC. Teens HAUTC, iso.

MISCELLANEOUS.

UIIPPUV RPftC CustomTailors, IK lill DKUJ,,

tBX 8. FOURTH'ST,

Htadqnarters for nice flttins garasfnu First-clsiis workmanship «ad moderate pri» 11 fm are ia need olsprintf stilt give them a CA.^

FRED8TERGHI1134 MAIN.

General farnitora rewdring. rphol»iiWiii» aad ftrnlt»m

***&»*

NORTH END BLEflGHERY:

Prepared to do say kind Meschln*, dying

RMiPDESUTSiSD BOSSETR

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TIMKTAHLK.

HULBOAD rare TABLE.

STANDARD TIME 10 X1M TE& SLOV EK THAN CITY TIME.

E.AT.H.

Trains leaves for the South at ttOO a xn 10:30a. m. and IfcOO p. m. S.15 p. ». Trains arrive from tho South at 5U0 am II :50 am 5 p. m, and~l«kC0 m.

T.H.41'.

Trains leave tor the Northwest *t 7:15 a m, S 15p m. Trains arrive from the Northwest at ll:30p and 7:10 pm.

E.AI.

l^aln* leave for the South, mail and express, &I0 am Worth. Mixed *05 m. Arrive from the South, Worth mixed JfcCf mall and express, i.-05 nt.

C. A K. I.

for

VANDAUA NORTH,

Trains leave for tho North at 6.00 a ar.a 4:00 m. Arrivo from the North at 12:00 noon and 7:30 m.

RAILWAY.

Ko. No. No. No. No. No.

Kidder A Breal

miMle from it does not soon dry OIK hat remains moist and sweet for nam ber of days. For sale by all ifrocera.*?

OOINO KAST.

14 Cincinnati Express* 1:20 a in 6 New York Kxprm*, 1:51 a in 4 Mail ami Local ?:lft a 20 New York Limiled« 12:4" vS New York Day Express* 2::» 2 liutianapolis Loi-al 6:05 pin 001NU WEST.

No. No. NO. No. No.

AT A TRIFLING COST,

—:JOB PRINTING:-

LOWEST PRICES FOR riR8r.OUA88 WORK.

J. J. TRUINETT

No. 10 South Filth Street.

l^OATf OFF1CJS.

*WMMH**QPI

ALL KI3STIDS

9old on Easy I'ayrnsnis at the boweat Prloss In the City, AT 111K

Terre Haute Loan Office

t-4

North at &Ma m: 15fclt

m. and 10:10 m, Watseka accommodation, 80 m. Trahts arrive from the North at &4JS am 3:10 pm 9:50 Watseka accommodation, H:lft a. m.

SIQFOUR.

Trains leave for the Kast at at U10 am f:C2 a m: 1:10 m: and 5fc4S m. Wvefor the West at 1:69 am 10:09 am 1:10 and 7:58 m.

VANDAUA.

Thrains leave lor the West at 1:«am: lCm a 2:15 pm 8:10pm:9:Wp and 4:05 pm. Arrive from tho West at 1:12 a l:« a m. 12:^2 TO 2:15 .VOOpm: and ft SO a n.

Trains leave for the Eaat at 1:20 am 1:51 a m. 16 a m: 1&47 m: &!» 5.0S m. Arrivo from the East at 1:20a 10:15 am. -00 8:05 6:45 and 9:00 m.

Western Express*. 1:42 an MSt- iLouls Mall.. 1 Fist Line*....

MAX BLUMBEItU, 415 Ohio St.

PEXU05S.

PENSIONS.

THE DISABILITY BILL IS

LAW.

Soldlsrs Oigabled Since the War ere Entitled. Dependent widow* and parents now dependent whose sons died from effects of army service are enclnded. If yon wish your claim speedily snd successfully prosecuted, adlilte commissioner

J*mes

Tanner,

of Pensions, Washington, D. C.

ncorxssiojMAx..

Dr. L. H. Bartholomew,

m- DENTIST, -«i

Removed to 871 MalaSt./ Tcssc HAUTC, INO.

u-. w. jboomxs, uentist,

2040 North Ninth Street, (One Block from Eleetric Car Line.) •i'KRPK HAUTE, INO.

H. O. ROTSE,

INSURANCE,

Ho. 617 Ohio Street.

LBO. J. WMNSTBZN, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon!

md Chestnut street. Office, ill sg Buik Balding.) All cells Residence tele one 218

sonth Sixth {8«v! promptly anxw

C. F. WILLIAMS,

DENTIST, ROOMS 2*4 BEACH BLOCK, over Buckeye Cash Store, Tern Haute. led.

DL fi. W. YAN YALZAI1,

Office southwo^teorner of Fill !t ao Wfthash a*e»ne, over Nationa! State Ban 1

10:21 a 2:15 pm

21 Pacific Express* 810 pm 13 Efilngham Accommodation 4:0&

0 INQ NORTH (LQUANSPORT DIVISION) No. 62 St. Joseph Mail 0 00 No. 64 South Bend Express 4:00

Trains marked thus run daily. All otlur trains dally except Sunday. No. 12 has a through sleeping car for Cincinnati.

No Ji has through sleeping cars for Washington, Baltimore and New York. No. 20 has vestibule sleeping car and dinit.g car for New York and parlor car for Cincit nati.

No. 0 has sleeping car lor St. Louis, No. I has parlor car for St. Louis. No, 21 hassleeping and dining car*. City Ticket OMice, Union Depot Oftlre. 82U Wabash avo. Tenth and Chestnut lis.

Telephone 6. Telephone M. GEO. IS FAIMIINUTON,

General Agent.

BUBBEB STAMPS.

Don BE 1

CUM!

Be metropollinn. Don't acrlbbic binnks -A when —'v," JV

RUBBER

STAMPS T*