Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1891 — Page 5

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BY-CONE DAY.

VbS* ntoraiaf in my hands 1 chaw* to hold I A weO-wora book, and in to pmtgmdA Am fagr ttn* linden leaves with to* I gold.

Three perfect leavsa! And, seeing tfcmo. 1 j. fteod leaves the groond

Afain bealde my lover in a wood Where

Juad, aeerohlng

Urn*,

ilAtui

the t'uden loan* above me

Till I think some thlnj?* there be In tbi* dreary world that Jove «e~ Sv«a mi ff» mm," F.* .: *13

l^DGAR PEliCTS DEATH.

Dr. Winter was a middle-aged bachelor, wotl-to-do in the world and having a comfortable practice. Life hod gone on comfortably enough for him, with scarcely a break worth recording. Ho had no mournful memories of the past, hi* affections had never been blighted his youth he had •pent In getting rich, and now he was »ati»fk*I with his worldly accumulation* hist In no haste to secure aid to dl*«ipat«! them.

Hut the dead level® of life get strangely stirred now and then, and as Dr. Winter unfolded hi# morning paper hla eyes fell apon a paragraph hended "Sudden Death—Our renders trill regret to learn of tho sudden dotniwi of the talented young artist. Edgar Percy. He was found dead In his apartment liu?t evening. Hi# diseaso was probably some organic affection of tho heart We are as yet unable to give further particulars." "Edgar Percy dead? Why. it was only yesterday afternoon that I met him In perfect health."

Ho took up hla hat and gloves with the intention of visiting Percy's lodgings. and was carelessly putting away unopened tho letters which the postman had just brought, when ho suddenly exclaimed, "Percy's hand! Sealed with black too! 1 wonder I did not notice it before. Can It be possible that ho writes to toll me of his own death?"

Dr. Winter sat down opened the somber missive. It dated the everting before, and, enough. Edgar Percy's name signed to It Dr. Winter read: "My Dear Friend: It is now time for as to part— far me to die, for you to live and wbteh of »wt»jtha,lmt^.O«d „,,w know*. Tho world Will ralae uplifted hiojd* of astonishment and tk«ii r«*hjn

only know*.

Dr. Winter's attonlshmont was too vast to find an immediate utterance. He put the letter carefully in his

~f?) poekot, nod went forth to obey the man's summons. "Come and look at V* me after you havo reatl this." Ay, that he would! *l' Vvry pathetic was that !ond face. &•,. A mournful beauty veiled the chlsolod featuros, a sad smile wreathed the oxqolslte mouth. The profile turned slightly asidx gave the head a listen*

Ing ltKk. Marvelous enough. *5)ubV 1«m. wore the sounds now ringing in thote ears! What wm the mystery upon which those Hps had closed forever? What the coming disaster upon which those ey&i so feared to look that they must needs put on tho veil of death?

Xo nnsmer—no stirring of those lips U-»o lifting of those heavy Hda with death tor coin weights!

A tear fell upon the marble brow of the dead the doctor's hand fell carelessly upon the damp locks. ••Poor boy!" he murmured.

But there came a time when tho sad beauty of tho face was hid away when ihe sad smile seemed like a sneer Wherewith the dead mock their own decay, and Edgar Percy was forgotten bv all #a*e one.

It was at the elose of the third year that Ir. Winter made theaequalntanoe of a young fr.vgwm Wl :?ittg to one of

tVr

ii yo«

niy love gath

ered tbrse

••yor leve," be "tor ^v®—*ad U*8* «ndm». To keep this golden day ta memory." H^nA the linden leans above me Till think 9oxm things there be |a this dreary world that lor# roe— Even tm—eren toe.'' And tube tang, mod looked to1 leave* the while His eyes sooffat mine with arch and tender smile. What joy can e'er again my heart beguile— Since death hath done to me lid* erttcl wrong! Haahaahcdthe boating of a heart ao strong

and was sure was

«.» ,**.«» *8 S-ffil

and wnnad And yet |t ,|^j that compels *Mn«' col«i» from its haunts. My

!S!B«v6r frame the confession—my ,UW never write it My death alone eods all. With mo the secret dioa. If I lived, ft. must hecome known. Ctune and look at me after you have reed this, FartawoU!

Eimjar

Pa»cnr.H

prim al hosplt—^ Yoiusg

\VU! Duos took a groat fancy to the ralUlifiHi£*4 Jolly practitioner, a tnK"5',loeate*l by t*',% doctor, an?* «itm oM MM ty tlte two w^oalsray* ^hw,

One day Dr. Winter accompanied IXmning to tho hospital and writhe rounds with htm. thmnlng stopped at one of the pallet* on which was strttched th«8iond«f fOrsn of a man yet la Hla yiV

,h,

wh«^ regular featum nqf sm «enl a thHU of Winter'ssoiil. Where had that (aw? wa* the quosU*tt that .XOR0 ttt biailp*. *'It Sa hard to t**»

lie wl .ftt'85^% lurtird *ut of

st«.- 'I -'S.. 1, jm. a

ds-wr mm* tpiM,, ^Waier,

Wo mef*

utv-i-eii tl»

™^r v» W-

ii you.

have bI* it shall 'tram -k -n sirx"*' iied hh hand for a cot *L It was given him, and again the dusky eye® wer® tnmoi upon Winter's face, and the the voice 1%$r gan ••Five years ago I met you first. For two years you were my friend- For three years I was dead to you and all the world-"

I "You, then, are Edgar PcTcry?" U4*Of*:m. "You wcre notdeskkl. In whai mmnftf wt you p» !«d from tho grave?"

..'

"No, I was not dead," he said. ••Dying has been my I have lived upon the pro of my d«y*ha at variotts times, but I am not yet dead.*

To say that Dr. Winter was astounded would hut feebly express the state of the good man's mind, while Dunning watched tte two with distended eyoB. "But what," demanded the doctor, with difficulty forcing himself to speak, aww*Uu4od tn that letter "A blind, my friend a blind, merely to throw you off the track. You aay"—to Dunning-^-"that I am going '*-v' •'You are certainly beyond all skill." "Well, well, what matters it? I have been a great rascal, and no one has ever suspected It, 'Twill be a sort of relief to speak the truth for once In scy life. Listen, both of you.

The processes of «jnverting a warm young heart to villainy and dishonesty are various. It matters not how I became the hypocrites I was I think it was born in mo that it was my nature to deceive, and mismanagement strengthened the natural propensity. Well, doctor, I am going to make thostory short^Jor already I feel the death clutch at ray vitals. Throe separate times have I,.4vith the aid ctf aa accomplice, feigned death successfully. time my life was insured to a large amount each time I bore a different name, was hurled, or supposed to have been, by my accomplice, who, of course, was the person in whose favor my insurance was drawn. Within the space of five years I have had in all 6,000 pounds obtained in this way. Tho last time I undertook it, my accomplice, after drawing the money, refused to give me my usual share, two-thirds. Knowing that I was in his power, I dared not proceed to extremities with him so Hot him depart with his Ill-gotten gains. But the disappointment of ray last effort was too much for me, and here I am defeated at last and brought to abed which is really a couch of death." ••Then," said Dr. Winter, "by keeping secret the letter in which yoq declared yourself a suicide I helped two scoundrels to prey upon society. Oh, Edgar Percy, I could not have believed It of you!" "Can't you see," responded the dying man, with a feeble sneer, "that that is tho reason why I was so sucv oessful? My face stamped me not only poUf0^t_al^yjUI»Sldiioa_S5

Dr. Winter turned abruptly away, •hocked, disgusted and angry. Dunning sent for a magistrate, who took the confession of the impostor, who, however, refused to give tho uiuno of his confederate in crime. He died, repenting at the eleventh hour, as is the custom with such men.

Woodctt"Headed fttarttuets* Atypical exhibition of court-martial ferocity occurred not long ago at Pietermaritstburg, wherever that may be. Two privates of an English regiment were at work on fatigue duty, loading the baggago Of the roglment on wagons, from the first thing tn tho morning till 5 p. ra. During the whole of that time they had no meals. On returning to camp they were ordered to assist In getting off the baggage of another regiment This they firmly, but politely, declined to do, giving as their reason that they had had no food all day* They were tried for insubordination before a district court-martial, tnd &eatenccd to 13 months1 imprisonment

I should hope that on tho nature of Ihis ease becoming known some steps will be taken to mitigate this outrageous sentence, writes a correspondent of the London Truth, At any rate, some punishment on the same seal© oufl to b© meted out to tV- 'tcaodo#het wftftiaei who «w*ttid si disQlphne hisv-wd ali rei'^oa hy jeitiBg men to such intoh mblo hardship. Is this the wa* lb »!"t4wy anthoritWnkW the 1

ft tat* Hed of a Kin#*

The state bad of So ski, king of

Po a. was a of »r ryn» btnu' eirr©l tuwii*'1* w~-. firthi •..n. Its Mr, srt* of sUvor gflt. boRi.f'V.lly awl pri *wt with' jweled ~hs%, .'•« imti u.v« a from

tho'standard of undor it.

Oawrto^—Not loag a«t» I a

(Ti!)

1 1 1

haiwtr -ilo hr* auMm, twt. 1 think haw.!**- .»» K,t*ra he Ah! there la mnits i* W« ^ea »«Wv Sjieak t» ft

"Whet is A^ngr aM hisfelk*»Wot »*Het tea

LATEST"*.? CLEANING AMONG THE INVENTORS#

Mow OUhIoM t» Brick ataklwt «*«*»»«•—A

BovoiTiae tag

with

Tie •.

5i:UMtrs.-«l

hnsi Stood

Only s$ta Tlnwa. h*Wt qxurrel-

i]U th \t i."4_ m:"«j «h! 04klls Oft.

fWL

Mi u-

you ..

kept iiwi-. duly beee hup.*-

h'i has K» ha« sc

«n»hat lately

48«w 'I e»r or Ok Oth«.

.qrmtta* ?«*t 4m*

^at»

obe -tit

*. v'4,

'H«»d Jtlirias OM Of

".T-pime Ti^MaiW# WA Xadv a n%, to Iomc at »0«ee eofaa.**

CWt-Myf. What do yw» tfctakoftiti*r Lady cs^eww-'lt'i tea «owfcrt ahl*. So«»e saiirht m&em*

sanie

Ju Caee of Ifire.

Fire requires air therefore on its appearance every effort should be made to exclude air. Shut all doors ana windows. By this means fire may be confined to a single room for a sufficient period to enable all tbe inmates to be aroused and escape but if the doors and windows ure thrown o|en the fanning of tbe wind and tlie draught will instantly cause the flames to increase with extraordinary rapidity. It must never be forgotten that the most precious moments are at the commence

ment

of afire, and not a siugle second of time should be lost in tackling it. In a room, a tabtecloth can be so used as to smother a largo Bheet of flame, and a cushion may serve to beat it out a coat or anything siniiiiar may be used with an equally, successful result. The great point is presence of mind—calmness in danger—action guided by reason and thought. In all large houses buckets of water should be placed on every landing, a little salt being put in tlw water. Always endeavor to attack the bed of a fire if you cannot extin&imh tiio fire, shut the window, ana be sure and shut tho door when making good vour retreat. A wet silk handkerchief tied over the eyes and nose will make breathing possible in the midst or much smoke, and a blanket wetted and wrapped around the body-will enable a person to pass through a sheet of flame tn compaiativ© safety.

A New Brlck-aiaktu* Maclilne. A machine has been designed for

making

bricks and tiles on the semiThe clav or material to

returns to All the empty mold. Each brick receives four distinct presses, whereby the air is* thoroughly expressed. All the labor required is one man to tip the clay into the grinding pan and one boy to take off the bricks as tbe machine delivers tbem. Among the various purposes for which this machine is employed, besides brick and tile making are the forming of purple ore,or "blue billy," Into briquettes for the smelting furnace, the forming of nickel oxide into cakes for the assaying furnace, the forming of dry cement oompound into blocks ready -for clinker-. in£ nnd the pressing of coal and coke briquettes.

Cajfertty *l*o Great He public. According to a recent census bulletin, the ratio of land and water surface is oaie and 1.81per cent respectively. This bulletin also gives tbe area of the States and Territories by counties, and the elaaslflcation of the latter by sires, Tbe average jaumber of persons to each square mile of the land surface of the Ucion is $1.03. As Illustrative of the sustaining capacity of tbe United States the bulletin says that if Texas, the largest State in tbe tfnion, was as thickly populated as theSteteofRhode Island, it would have 82,533,628 inhabitants, while if the United States had a density of population equal to that of Rhode Island, the population of the Union, instead of being 62,G3^, JiO, would reach the enormous sum of Wo»766,300, or nearly two-thirds of the present population of tine world,

CoavpftlMf Iflalleablc Iron* Ad vec tea of the new system (or cot* verting alliable iron into cast steel claim that tl. have at their command the mentis of converting tnalleable scrap iron mto tlie finest kmd^ of cast steel In tlie sliort apace of two hours: thiit is it is assarted that by a specialHtui welding process, toot and cutlery steel caia be produced of the vaim of a ton at a {cost leas tlian os haif a cent a pound—this result, it »s »i:cged. being effect^ by the use of jLisp iron worth #8 a wo, whereas pig iron, frotn which most •t«el 1* made, costs a ton. The advantages claimed nr.- a saving of time la the conversion, 1 h«ft|M»esa of Wtw material and co*^ ptiy of the Qoiihiil product, durability, baroness,

JL^sl

Ttr JfeWP

One of the peculiar thiaga noticed lately by thosw eaagat id la the «s|«

i~Z£k.«,^n tiWVrvat increase In Ube

aroi tlieT LWII

caufte

Ther«i» ma«h i» attrihatlair this to tbei8c**a«e«* Uie nutsbw electric ge^rator^ a»d wotors used few lishting aad power, hut the fact »»st

»et!«*u, But «n« watclies JJ®0,"'* liariy s««e^t- -e to i»tiMscs*. a»d a* everybody pocket ti»«|^eoe tbm **mS^oftwesfcoataf «*&*!«*»*» larger and 1arge*. bavsUwo end trWl.

And th^re «wi aeveral netake* of wat£b«s with *^oa macnetlo^ worita Is other wwfd% iha vital pointa that osaaliy :n,*»ie «. *taos. s»ch a* the heOaac* »hwl, hsiaate

iMttUieg aad y*» *la»d aa aiioy or fwiM?

TERRE HA PTE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY,

MWUtM II* sp«ak, u--t

\Nl PH0GRES8L

science

toe roe, I Yet. bo

PROM

Wade-—A Kewr tfewr

Une—A boat

While everybody has hearS of seen or used celluloid, only a what it i* composed of,

or,ho*

„n

made. A roll of paper is slowly un wound, and at the

tuiM satumt«a

with a mixture o£ Hv« part«0f sulphuric acid and two pArta of nitric aeitJ, faUs upon the paper in a fine »P"^ This changes the cellulose of into propyUn gun-cotton. The wscew of the acid having been expelled^ pressure, the paper is washed with plenty of water until traces of the a«d have been removed. It is then to a pulp and passes to tlie bleaching trough. Most of the water having been got rid of by means of a strainer

per cent, of its weight i'l ^uiphor and the rollcture is thoroughly triturated onder rauistotK«. The necessary coloring having been added in tho form of powder, a second mixing »nd grindin|f follows. The finely divfiled pulp then spread out in thin layers .on 9labs, and from twenty to twenty-five of these layers are placed i© ahydrauuo press, separated from one another by some sheets of blotting paper, and are subject to a pressure of 150 atmospheres, until ail traces of moisture have disappeared. The matter passed between rollers heated at 14U toTTjO degrees F., whence It issues in the form of elastic sheets-

Sected

•he., are

«t«sr(teMsni, *0 to umbrella does tlie

rain. *But liu»r« u«» goixl many million watches tlie shields and without the new nt$t« of "towards, and to meet the maxjietir nitments of these a linniber o^uleina}^«»r* have bwnInvented. is true that" a watch can he restored to ret litude by simply being pl»«c«Kl on the poles of one of the modern alternating current dvuamos, but it is not every one who has such a machine handy, and even then it is always best to observe a respectful distauce.

The same idea on a miniature scale has just been worked out by an ingenious American i»v*ntor and is here shown. consists merely of a demagnetixifiK cbaniber, seen at the back, around which is wound a coil of wire. Tlie watch is hold in the chamber and a current is led into the coil rrom a batterv At the front J4 a commutator 01 devico which throws the current through the coil first one way and then the other. The fabler the handle attached to the commutator is turned

—. 1

WATCH DEfiGXETlZEK.

the faster the enreent alternates as it comes from the .brushes that stand upright, and in a few seconds tht watches, on bei»g gradnally withdrawn from tfce chamber, will be found quite fr»e of magnetism. A simple way to te|t this is to lay a littie compass on ib| face of the watch* If the watch ishmgnetized its every heartbeat will be fepeated in a quivei to and fro of tie needle. Very few watches of the o?4 style can endure this test without betraying trouble that at once accounts for their going fast or slow, and |ence it is likely that people will talk as atches "dehaving be generally known, liut the watches on many of our leading railroads now undergo a regular Magnetic inspection.

T! ittttc

4 scientific Ilrops. Anew device of clamps and catches holds a ham like akenteel vise while the carver astbeticalfl? slices it.

By the use of ainew machine potatoes may be piaofed in a straight line and with the hilt# at equal distances apart.

The latest cash register prints numbers and cuts off a check in one motion. The amouat is, of course, registered at tbe same click.

Anew railway appliance enables the conductor to sigsal the engineer accurately and promptly by means of compressed air. It is a trigger device.

By anew devitje, pieces of metal can be stamped with greater rapidity by beine first rendeied plastic by an eleo trie current just before

The steel works at'Ilottrde,' Germany, have introdveed anew process for desulphurizing pig iron and it is said that manv of the large works are applying for licenses to use the process.

Anew mineral has been discovered to which the name Sanguinite has been

iven. It is bronze red in color bv re« light, and upon analysis is found to contain silver, arsenic and sulphur.

A new switch for electrical work looks like an ordinary door-bolt. When tbe bolt is thrown forward it makes a contact between two lugs on a split copper ring. When thrown back the contact is completely broken.

Some English manufacturers are bleaching paper, without impairing its strength, by an electrical process. A solution of magnesium chlorP* used, which is decomposed by a ful current, with the evoluth chlorine and oxygen.

A new method

chloride is oweron of

Cobalt and nickel ores are now reduced by a new process depending on the action of chloride of iron. While ft is a little more expensive in its first cost than the older methods, the resulting products are all marketable, no waste being obtained- Jl&«^

Some time ago, Prof, Fares!, of Athens, was surprised at .being relieved of a tapeworm after a very free use of cocoa mi t. Since then he has tried this us a remedy with almost invariable success, and good resu It3 are reported from its results in America,

Science even buries us ingeniously. A knock-down frame »s adapted to be placed over a grave with parallel tracks, and a carriage forming the bier running: on the tracks to receive the coffin, the carriage having pivoted handles to facilitate lowering a coffin or caaket to tbe bottom of a vault or grave.

of annealing small beat them as slowly at a red heat

pieces of steel is to bei as possible, and when put them between tw

put tneua oevween two pieces of dry hoard aad screw them np in a vise. The steel burns into Uw boards, which, coming togetiner. form an air-tight charcoal bed. When cool the sleet Is found to be thoroughly annealed*

Two cases of pneumonia as a resnlt of concussion of the laags have been reported. A hoy of eleven, who was forcibly struck 00 the left side of tbe eh«st with a batchet. W^ao to oough about four bours later, and soon de-

atihe base of both lasga, A

wan of twenty-two, who strained his

I bum*

of twenty-iwo,

who

1 «,n msreeftwd. 1 tbe fall of a sadc of malt, developeJl all the stens of luwf nd3ied.

straioea nts

in both

Wwyylslwiiaili

1 ksMitlaon^dsM Aa* *f*§ wail sad omtf, 9arlbetlev«dinrwae,

Aad sh« Was wwaHfey—very. B«* now »y joy baa fled. My i# «ot «o »eUowj Tfe* HeSde-aasii Iswetf.

.jit* —sue »a« Kfteene.

ft*

Ms«Nle~-How caa I ever repay for your faadoeefil George—With kissea

Slaale—How mach do you mOo* "oS^a-rn tak. them at thci^faoe irsdoa.—Pocfc.«—$£ -r#e KI*4. her ftefd«s|»fea lave 'Bewarn,wad .Isviaa'wt,

Tbe' lectMe

ISill.

iDierntplfd

VOO SAV OAT 1 STOt." Pkt CHMXWrt SyDonehn aay I stot' dat chicken 'V, Donehu speak d»t way me:

Fuh I noDer sttals no t'bk-kon. Wen dey's parched too high nh

Too say dat I stol dat chtck^nt "j| Staled It! Now you tatk dat bacVc^ ,"-5 Yessah 8»y you docs not n»oan It. T" (Look talk 'e pwln© gliume whack.»

Oo tolo yon tffh awfu' »Wrfe»? *".5. Ulk 0©:»ahM»t»^ In. natj. to you? •Petlwi^bnss.sol (That Ihmiin ado a «i'

"v-1- *iia. 1 stew.)

I ain't hin out de honso dis week De mis'y's ROt uie mo» dead, My back is akin ww'rul (Ghoppin* off dni olilcktn be*u.) Data de fcruf, sah. sho's you's bawn. i~ JDoa' kyar whut no nisjrsd*

Mr wnd's 3«i'pood hlsiv.' snh. (Lawd! r^r lays dat ehicktn ahead An' ym» don' tielebe mo yit, sah?

Td do e«yt'inp fuh you. Wt doesn't jron talk my wud, (But don't talk dat cliickin st«w!) I mus hab boih

cnimtea aah.

Wat do such woppln tawkinr Wen I gits dein, slta I'll orack 'em. ('Ope 'a won' sniff dat ehlckiT.1

MAIISE JOHN. Oe'BV.

Mttrse John,

bo'by

1*83 drufftil sawry

Dnt you nllus tl. I steal Pow'ful rtuvry-viU. L'so Rwlno, *'.lov dat 'runted ohiekin meal.)

PnOSPHODINK.

Wood's THE OBEAT Wfqm jMdforSS all form* of Nerrotu W uapotaner. tadalltbaaSMK*

the stroke of

they^w. A.'» A»A^*t*lU^fvuJloe -ixajM^ pullioiJ wheel journaled near tbe ground on tbe lower end of a short vertical axle, and operated by gearing from the main horizontal axle.

Owe.

Tb« Evul Chemical Op. CINCINNATI, O. a. a.

8TJTAM DSBR

The Excelsior Steam Dye Works

OIVK8 SATISFACTION IN ALL IT8 BRANCH SS. CALL OK

H. F. RBINBRS,

656 Mam Street. South Side

M18CKLLANKOU8.

MILK

PIGEON

I THE GENTLEMAN'S FRIEND. I'ita *i*t poeJwt (ot Sumi not rt«la. tltrtetarc HafwwrtMte.

Curs* ^kM9wrrkfta aad eiw*l la 11« 4 «tejra. A mf«, aare rare. Mail«) (jpealed) to ao» addms

DETROIT. M(CH.

BICOirD-BAXDI

GOODS.

Second-hand goods for sale.

A first-claas

line

of second-liand

stoves and turnittiro tor sale cheap. Watch this advertisement for our prices on folding beds. ARNOLD &CO.? 11? north Fourth street.

wnoLarmwae.

JOSEPH WILSQN,

all kinds or

UPBOI^TERING. it—»i atada to order. All kin, of aattraases teaevsied, jMStfusttan haywyatot -"v.-,. n,_ta to tee XHnrtSi Faartk Twrre Baste, Sad-

vaied, case and perforate idutits, ijsts^sesse:2JSZ sate,

BKSTAUBAXT.

CARBET & LANHAM

Pi®sta.\xraxit WiMt, where they mt fsreIt firat^NB 1 kiada. Mi

SOCIETY JOURNAL"

VICTOR

Every packago oI en's Vifler flonr lai

REMEDY^ of Youthful foOy •ad tboaxMMM of later yaan, OiVM U»m0tM*U4

SUtHtlt

Photo from Ufa

Sy^T^T^'SiL^ matL Wriie 'for "painphiaa SddwS^lWoo* Caemioal Co., 181 wooawSe

to r««»Halite by GULICK & CO.,

corner Wabash avenue and Fourth street-

tub bio

XURE

YOURSELF!

Ask your Druggist for of" The onl] bottle 01 Big w. auo non poUonenu remedy lor t—I the unnatural discharges ana iprivate lseasrai or men and edebilitating wcalui«a«ipeculiar. 1 to women. It euros in a ievr [days without the aid or publicity of .a doctor. Irk* "sianulacl unSf^1

THE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY. -$g| K. MANK. PtoprtrtW^ Pbiuhbb CKsw Yoas) Bvk*t Tsowmt.

rrs5^i»i

Mtrrmry Mflo tm

r^^ssESr*,

-J

biW

amS origtoaUty of tiswght wflned easxsUo comrne

.hnrt ninriit*: moskau. dramauc. averaij

mfrlUriamt *aS tojrfcsl "Vj^na'rt rncnl, Tbe fame «TIts Finanela.1 las the most reliable authority oa 'rteota. investments and spe&Mkm, ta .. its interest fa by no means local being tbt »snised journal of A in erica jb ttcl«i| A is equally entertaining in all partavf thecountry!

A«r sale each week by an Sratrciaas Efery nei

to ajmrioa and wswsrie&ler will kstp^M supply it if requested. "Newndial«n supplied by tbe Amerioan Kewa Co St Street,

Sew York,

and

$0 «8kx» newsdealer

Addrom: TOWN TOPICS,

II West 23d Sl„ New York City, N.

FLOOR.

XV.

I,. Kidder A

Son's Tinier flonr la w»rraut«t. Brwul ninde from II doea not aooii dry onl. but remain* inoiat and aweet for ntin«. txr of digrit. foraaletty Bllsrowr*.

CIGARS.

SMOKE

Sapient Screecher

So CIGAR,

MANDFAGTUESD BY

F. J: BI EL.

Jfone dcuttlne WIllunK plent (krcwlior.

IMiolo of tin.

JLIVKUY.

Haa a full lino of landaus, coaches, coupes, etc. 1 have the only eight passenger

THEATER PARTY COAGR

In the city. The latest novelty* in the livery line. Special sttention given to theater parties, weddings, funerals, etc.

HUNTER & PINKLBY, 512,5m and 610 Cherry Street. Telenhono lis.

UNDEttTAKKKS.

NESBliT M'MINN UNDEKTAItEItS,

103 North Fourth St-

a. Calls will receive the moat careful attcu Open day anduight.

tlon

MA11MLK VVOUK8.

TENNIS A. KVINGEirS,

STEAM, GRANITE ASD MARBLE WORKS, Manufacturer, importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic

GRANITE, MARBLE and OOLlflC

Lime Stone Monuments 1404 WABASH AVI, Tcnitc HAUtS, IWO

Ml 8CKLL.AH EOtT«.

Casloni Tailors, t&%B. TOUBTH ST,

MUHPHY BROS.,

sice fitting garments. I» anfl noSemf priowu iftag *!Jitglv»:

narters bit nice

yim-elmi workwanahi: If yen are tn need of spi

NORTH END

anstla al t*e*s |lr sl toaEa

tnrDlKTAXCMS AJCH MXBAXMXU.

ROBBSCT E BLACK,

Undertaker and Embalmer,

if **mh* «M«fls^ Open day

naacalL

FRED 8TERGHI1134 MAIN.

General fnrntturo repatHng. rphohrtering v^rlkhlnr «l«o lnrn1vt+

SLIACBERy.

Prepared to do any kind hlMching, dying

EBBAPI56 EiTS AND BORXCTS

astsueeM

«d latest-. s, f«ac.«.. oorti.

tl3?: mUTSSICT TELKOB APtt

Write or alitor oar new cata

lcpeof Electiical Supplies.

tekse lien euctbical simi cs. 20 SOUTH SiZm 8TBBBT.

suox rufDwes.

LEATHER!

gUMtgffltttti icattKd«aadSa^ii«si **17&

XJXTElsrWEIO. S» Ohio atwet, saving Bank

bailboad tike table.

STAS»A*» """J*1*.1!?

BW*,

KK THAN CITY T&MB.

K.AT.H.

Trains leaves tor the South at MOaag a a a 1 0 0 0 5 0 Trains arrive from the South at S.10 a m, «-au am 5 p. tn, and

Trains IcaTTtor the Northwest at 7:15 a m, arrive trom the Northwestst ll:S0p jaand?:10pBu

r- 1

Trains leaTe for the South, aaail and esprtss, 8:10 am Worth. S Arrive rrom the Sowh, Worth mixed i«vi mail and c* jsunmi

-fc» m.

C.&S.L

Train* lcare for the North at 5:20 a m: nra. and 1ft 10 m, Watseka accommodaUon,

TralS arrive from the North at pm 9c50 Wstaeka aceommodalion, lC.ia STOFOrE,

TraitiR leave for the KMt at ut tc am fcCU a at i-W and & JS tn. .. i-m

Jia5»0r

the West at 1:59 a m: 1&09 am, 1.10 **ef««ipia, P» a. YANPALU,

WLilsniaiV

1 am l^:^7 in: 2:S0 m. ^9 AVrive from the Kant at I. 9:00 m. 2:00 ta &44 anu

RAILWAY.

No. 10 South Filth Street.

LOAN OFFICK.

•w oy«.

A.X_JX_. KH3ST3DS Sold on Baay Paymanta at the Lowest Prloss in the City,

ATI UK

Terre Haute Loan Office MAX BLUMBKKG, 415 Ohio St.

FEMMIOAM.

PENSIONS.

THI DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW. IkvffSlara IMsaMed Nlnee the War are Entitled. Dependent widow* and parents now dependent whoso«on# diel

.^i§

a».«

AND ALIA NORTh. Nam sr.O

Trains leave for the xorth at 1:00 m. Arrive from the North at 12:00 noon *. m.

N«d

7:80

OOINUJ EAST.

No. 12Ch»dlnn«tl Kxpres#*. 1:30 a rn No. SNew York Express*.,..,......... 1:51 am No. 4 Mall and Local 7:1ft a No. 20 New York Limited*. .12:47 No, 8 New York Day Kxpress* 2:30 n\ No. 2 Indianapolis Local.6:06

OOINO WEST.

No. 9 Western Exprew* 1:42 am No. 6?t. Louis Mail..... ....10:31 No. 1 Fast Line* 2:lfi No. 21 Pacific Express* 810 No. IS Killngham Acoommodatlou 4:05

INTJ NORTH (LOOAN8POKT DIVISION) No.62St. Joseph Mail., ,6:00am No. South Bend Kxpreas............. 4:00

Train* marked thua ('•"J run daily. All otb*r trains daily except Sunday. No. 12 has a through sleeping car for Cincinnati

No. 6 has through ideeplng cars for Waahin*ton, IiAKltnore and Ncw York. No. 20 hsa vestibule sleeping car and dtiili.R par for New York and parlor car for ('liicli nsti.

No. 9 haa sleeping car for 8t. Ix)uia, No. I has parlor car for St. hauls. No. 21 hasalcepluK and dining cars. CiljrTlckn Office, Union Ie|Mtl Oltllre, 62# Wabash avo, Tenth and Cheatnul alu.

Telephone 6. Telephone M. CIX). E FAHULNGTON, General Agent.

BUUBRU STAMPS.

Be metropolitan. Don't acrlbble blanks when yon van Ret

RUBBER STAMPS

AT A TIUFLINO COST.

:JOB PRINTING-:-

LOWEST PRIOE8 FOR FIR8r-OLA88 WORK.

J. J. TRUINBTT

from

was-

effects of

army aerviee are ettcluded, Jf yon wiah your ciaim speedily and iroweaaiully proaocutetl. adJames Tanner, (f Kenaiona, Wsahlsiten, D.

PKOFJWSIOHa^.

Dr. L. H. Bartholomew,

DENTIST,

-m

Rembved teen Main St., Tcme Mauts, Ian.

W. Loomis, Dentist,

2040 North Ninth Street, (One Block from Electric Car Line.) HAUTB. 1NO

I. H. O. BOYSE,

INSURANGE,^™.

No, 617 Ohio Street,

I ,v

U90- j. wmNSTam,

Gbattr

u. x..

Physician and Surgeon! SeHdeoes Cheatnot atreeu Offloe, aeotit Math (Saving Haak Bniding.) All calhir prenpayaasirefed Utaidaoce teia hone as

C. F. WIIXIAMS,

XDEjIsTTTST, ROOMS 2 *4 BCACH BLOCK, em Bnckeye Cash Store, Tern Hante, Ind. ,f

DP. B. f. TAN VAL2AH,

DEflSlSJ,

jBfpspfwsr'

Office «oa£hwe^i comer of Filth Wfttanh atesme, over JSar owil dtste Bank. tSmU/memmt Wi**m rtwi