Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1890 — Page 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. VOL* ..HO. 322.

AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER,: PabUsfied Every Alteraeon Except SaMay,

NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

NO,

TKOM8 OV SUBSCRIPTION

OKI VtA* $8 00 Ptm

WUK, BY OAIWM.,„il 0 OTS

Alt correspondence shotild beaddraned to the JTKW8 PDBLIHHINO COMJPANY. I. A. HARPER,

TH8 NBWS is not ready to attribute the present financial muddle entirely to one party. It is true that the enforced purchase of the aerial track, from its coneeption to its conclusion, has been a Democratic measure. It is also equally true tliAt the passage of a liquor license, 'which would have afforded great financial relief, could have been secured if the two Republican uuntibem, Slow and Thomas, had voted with the Big Four in the council. The fact is that both parties have allowed an unprincipled gang to control the nominations for several years, and neither ticket, with a few notable exceptions, has lwn worthy th votes of honest men. There is evidence that our first-dam btisini'sw men are going to take a hand in this election and exert a very decided influence in th nominations. THENKVRSBOLFCMWJTIMI It will have $ large following in its determination to support the candidates who will give us the best adtmnttstraUou, regardless i*f the polities of the party which names them. The first primaries, the Republican, "Will be held next Monthly night. There are only a few days left (or effective work. Ix-t tlvem be fully employed in every

jftard.

half

28 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

«ar TELEPHONE CALL lffl,'

NMNTSD AT TRI

raaaa

HACTS

roer omca

KSCOMIMZUJS KAMA.

Managing Editor.

THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1800.

NOW 18 THE TIME TO WORK. Tlie enumeration just completed give# 7,827 voters in this city. There

total of 4,856 vofct* cast in Terre Haute at the township election, considerably leea than two-thirds of the whole vote. A two-third# vote at a township election, however, ought to mean aimoet a fall vote at a municipal electioS. It has been a number of years since as much internet waft manifested in the spring elections as is at present indicated. From appearances nothing will prevent

full vote but two poor

tickets. Whether we have such tickets or not depends largely upon the people themselves. Each ward has several men who liaveby (xjinmon consent or otherwise tigsumed the leadership of that ward. Let these men understand that candidates mast not lje pnt aj»on the ticket for political purjK*es only. The people have reached a point where they do not propose to be sold oat. They are tired of paying the flddlor for somel)ody else to dance. To quoto the language of the Chicago News, "The citizens l»avo learned an important lesson from the ill Buecess of umlrilhxl and unollloered decency in asnailinpr vice's well ordered Nittalions. Our people seem to bo folly determined to act together iu the intcresta of gool government provided suitable candidates are presented for their suffrages.

The political parties Ncetned so thoroughly alive to the demand for clean capable tickets that the indejwndent, movement, which was camming large propitious, was ubandonel. It is fully believed that one or both of the two partita will prew»t a list of candidates that will be as acceptable as any which could have leen solected Ity the large element which is determined upon municipal re forai. TMK NEWS has boon

UT^OU

by the

in(wt substantial btisineas men in the city to advocate an independent ticket but we have considered that to do this would bo simply to divide the respectable vote and leave a clear field to the disreputable element The two parties certainly un derstand the feeling of the tax payers and business men upon this subject There is little doubt but that one of the two parties will give us au acceptable ticket, Should there be an attempt ring in one or two "truckstens," it may be possible to substitute a candidate on the other ticket for these names,

After Monday

night it will betoo kte to entef autf test

!ii Tux Frwident is said to be appalled at »the number of bills for public huikling* that have been presented for his signature. He has sent a elerk 'to the Capital to find out how many of these bills are stttt pending in the two house* of Congress and will probably be referred to him lor approval, as it eeenis to be wnilerstood thai eveey one is to be paeved thi*t is introduced. He does no^ exactly want to illustrate the statement* mad** by his pawdeceiwor that •there win be an Allen town for every Sowden,* but he realties, as do all sensible people th** lh«te saaelhea halt* on this re«kkw* expeodltoie of money, if the pixvple of a dfetirtct can not be BMtde "solid" k* the party with* out being bought up by a jniWHfc twilling Usev nan not be tntsted tiler they have got their baiMieg. Congmecaen shuald remember tl^at tbsre aresevml ways of redodngaanrr^ns autd gov«mment bnikltaga ate oaiy otte of themethi*is. They sl«Mild also ae^r«the«w*lvw that the sttx^tta iittdi rdhKia*. Joit

MVtbenii coMidtttbte talk ofade* ficit in ae\-ewd departaaenta,

Mm, M. mm of hmm& totalled «peak**» who fyA the fMlana to

the labor qnea&m, was married

dag» ago to 0. R. Lake, Master Workman of the District Assembly of the Knights of Labor at &. Louis, which will be their home. A few years ago Mm. Barry was left a widow with two children to support which she treed to do by working in a factory. Becoming greatly interested in the labor problems which are agitating the country she finally took the platform and has since been in foil charge of the woman's branch of the Knights of Labor, organising lodges and speaking throughout the country. At the great National Council of Women held in Washington two years ago, which was addressed by the most talented speakers of this and other countries, Mrs- Barry's speech was one of the most popular delivered and attracted the attention of the country. If she follows the example of most women who marry the world will hear of her no more.

It may be re marked ca*ually that ibe eight hour heaven that I* about to open to a portion or Use world's toilers will not include fanners nor the women who do their own bouaewoik Theac two ciaMea will work nineteen hoowa day, aa heretofore. The slave* who get out the norning ncw*pepcr» will do the same.—Indian apotia JoornaL

Yes, and those who get out an evening paper and myriads of clerks in stores and offices and poor sewing women and a very large majority of the laboring people will continue to toil from ten to eighteen hours a day and glad and thankfnl to get the work to do. This is a hard world but perhaps it will grow easier after awhile. And surely all these toilers will rejoice that tlie light is breaking for some of their number. Evenr those to whom an eight hour day seems a hope never to be realised will tte glad to know that it seems very near to others of their fellow workers, and when the principle is once established and the leaven begins to work, emancipation will dawn for a class which knows much more of the darkness tlian tlie light of life.

Tit® Chicago News says ander the head of "Rather Reticient": Yenterday several of the ministers at the mintatera' meeting were aaked to express their view* on gambling. They did not apparently (eel enough interest in the matter to venture opinions. Tho pulpit of Chicago waa also silent on Sunday upon the gayrikling question

The newspapers have much to cojnplaiu of in this respect. The ministers will call privately at their offices and congratulate them on the great good they are accomplishing and bid them God speed, but they neglect to supplement this work by sermons on this line from the pulpit. It is a rare tiling to hear a discourse on Sunday that touches any of the great questions that are of vital interest to the welfare of the coiftnunity, Either the ministers have gotten into a rut and cannot get out or they lack the necessary knowledge of public affairs or they have not the courage to speak boldly, or else there is some other reason. Must the people look to the newspapers only for guidance upon the practical questions of the day?

Tirs Nitws said a few days ago that Attorney Taylor would not accept a fee on'bolh sides of a case but that he was drawing a salary from the city as the defense and representing the Babcock company as the plaintiff in tlie track cam*. It seems we were mistaken as a pretty well defined rumor has it that Mr. Taylor has demanded alee from liybarger. The latter draws his salary to represent the city and acts as the agent of tlie Babcock company against the city. Here area pair of them who catch the dollars a comin' and catch them a goin\

As old bachelor who died in Connecticut a few days ago said he would be perfectly happy if he could swallow every dollar of tlie $100,000 he had accumulated in his lifetime. This is not singular, We know men who swallow every dollar ns fast «s th?v make it and seem to find a great deal of pleasure in the process*

MAYOR DAXAUMOK*S heroic attitude in the aerial track ease reminds one of the old maid who declared there was only one rope in the house and that was on tlie bureau, "Nothing win make me sign that warrant but a mandamus and you will find one in the KuperiorCourt."

IT is said Mm, Cleveland is looking very pale of Isle. Almost any woman would turn pate to *ee her husband gainimr tea pounds Of flesh a week,

THE MEOPUES* COLUMN.

9^t

llArTS, April 23d, 1890.

TbtieMiifk*- T%* Xtm:

In gowdhg on the attendance of the opening game of" ball with Kvansvifte» musUhe gn«w be haaded in before the game or not? Please answer in to-daf^s paper. Respectfully, T. [We intended making this phun that one could misunderstand^ but it seems onr meaning Is somewhAt cikmded. We meant to say that all guesses most be in onr possession prior to tiw? opening

Ihe garniI next Tuemlay. Another thio« that

mema

misty to quite a nnm-

ber( jtXTOfi make these gnsssiK^ it Is tt& limited to the snbeeriliRrs of Tn# Nsws, bat is offfiii to the public. Yon can a*ake jmrt maiay gnrnwes as yoa ^iedirr, provi«ied they a» matle npthe blank cut from Ttis £***—E».)

a SmJDI

tMt

WtoPlf fkt Hm$i

I shoald porrhase Hit?

ol Tu Kxws said cat oot the fetalis lo benaedingneasing^the sHottdaaos Sshe taw ball jgaaie el the jfnt^wr State i^, ttu I entitled -te»

Vms

EASE BAM. OMK

antk ikttlltlM) 1ft mk nkaaw MMMMMis yon have blanks E*ch snbaisribei o( TffiS Sswesnay each d^y eat oat the blank, and on the lait day of tho foe» int enotssl m*\ them all in to Ts» Km tith

cm mm

Anyooe.

eadh hluik.

JMUVEMMMC

Timmmum Hxiwik Kd. T&mi Tm

Jf*w» and eenti la

TIT Tata KIORSOOFE MC«TH» UMI CAIV rkr wiH enlhK& ^a(r,-, 4t iwy ONLY 19 CUKHK

k&smmirnmam

AN OLD MAN'S REVERIE^

Tbe S^ara dim aid tte An terns tar, The flfckarftts fehadowsoome and

Kyfomm'dciMektebedcnrMvttbtena. As maarty travel* fcadt thnwgfc tbe years. i- tW M» jMtwimm |BiWiiy »lM(y| Bringing with tiuemi ^iphratfaroti^mraoi^wtat* JcToast^IL ^JJSflaatiee of flnrttght, ttrnwlng red, ^!UIUrtnHaBt(»oeAdtetli ?$Beaiitfftrt eye* so fond and so tree, ,j^XookfatooiloeastlW7UMdtoda

N .JEtaMa so lightly yet fer-reotij gtv*n ^RavealuaicmeagBmpaeetliBaT'B 2ear Httfe hands I was wort. to blow

Ocntlr foodie aad sweetly cams. jC^tamx abort met. toacfaJsg my brow, ^FUlta* my breast w*tl» the aid time gfcw,

Caosm«r my puteee to l»p xcoia fyM'ith tenting* of mlnsl'd joy and pain. ijHio* ixnr'd my farm and bair

mow

white,

^Kemorfc* stir me deeply to-c%ht, White lights are dim aodtbo fire burns fanr, And flickerins: abadows come aad go. -St. Louh Pioet-DiApaUA.

THE TRAIN DISPATCHER.

The office clock ticked with swing, the long pendulum oscillated between the ends of the arc with a monotonous regularity that made one sleepy. The air was damp and chilly outside, only to make the grate a dispenser of warmth and comfort. The constant clicking at my desk relieved the lonesomeness, as I sat with my thumb and two fingers on the key and my eyes on the clock dial sending the trains in security along the various lines of the road.

The comfort and happiness of men, women and children were intrusted to my vigilant care. The responsibility of the position can only be appreciated by one who is, or has been, placed in a simi lar position. I sat all alone with invisible glances fixed on the network of iron bands, where trains.were sweeping over miles of space with lightning speed, while the far reaching throb of electric power came to me from distant stations to locate every movement that guided my unerring judgment.

Every delayed train betanie iui object of concern as it sidetracked for the regular or- made up the time between long runs, thus keeping my nerves up to the tension which made life a constant round of duty.

I looked drowsily at the clock, my eyes were heavy with sleep. Oh I for something to rouse me. I walked the narrow space in front of the railing. I opened the door the cool air blew on my face to bring new life to the sluggish blood that was stealing all my senses. I involuntarily shivered, as the cool breath of night swept through me to make me draw nearer to the fire.

I peered into the glowing bank of ooals only to relapse into deeper unconsciousness, when a rap at the door startled me. Glad to escape from the incubus that made me dull, I welcomed the intruder with a bluff: "Come in."

A rough looking figure stood by my side. Tlie broad brimmed slouch bat half concealed the fierce look that made me feel uncomfortable as his wild looking eyes stared steadily into mine. Was the man a lunatic just escaped from the asylum? Insanity was evidently stamped upon the neglected face.

Are you the operator?" Yes what do yon want?" |S| Here is a note for you. You darifhoi refuse the request contained in the letter. You recognize the handwriting?"

I hurriedly glanced along the lines to catch the import. My heart stood still. "Gol I will be at the appointed place." "I was instructed to see that you did oome. I will show you the way." glanced at the face, upon which' a frigid, determined look had settled with a savagenees that made me tremble. The letter was before me. Without noticing the remark, I read every line that burned into my brain. "Wait. I will come*"

I arose from my seat, glanoed sharply at the clock, noted the time, which was propitious, for I .could spare an hour without danger drew on my overcoat and followed the strange man, who seemed entirely oblivious to surroundings as he strode forward with an energy that made walking anything but a pleas* nre. halted and dropped behind a corner in a moment his clammy, bony fingers were around my throat. I was powerless to resist. A choking sensation made me weak and timid. With a movement that ha seemed to understand the strong grip on my neck was relaxed. Again we strode forward to turn into byways which were unknown to me.

I was betrayed what was the terrible danger that made my duty a culpable neglect? Already the momenta were flying, a chilly sensation swept through ev ery nerve as I thought of the hdpless lives intrusted to my keeping but onward he strode. I could feel the basilisk charm of the bloodshot eyes that resembled coals of fire as they cast watchful glances behind. We halted at a remote house on the fraburbs with a heavy rap he »tood waiting for an entrance, while his inhuman expression was intensified by the sickly glare of a single tallow- dip, whose dull rays struggled through the dingy panes.

A shuffling gait from within and a cam* tkxis torn of the key opened the door to teveai the outline* of a bent figure that shaded the candk with one hand, while a mapideas, cunning stare was fixed

Without* mt»»stranoe I folkw«d my {utde through the rickety passage that at a lew, wide portal, which was

Qotetiy

figure drew from the faded cloak a bunch of keys aad with extreme deliberation poshed flywn ifrta door.

The eohdned hum of voices reached ns falsify as w« passed ak»g a narrow, dark way to stand -aft the farther end untS a flood of tight almost htiaded our ma We eaatereo, the door was Xbe low ceiled room was Sited with tYM3$h looking Msa. Winchesters aad pistols were the principal ornaments, as they hong ftom painted pe$s or iay«are»: lessly around within easy reach. a iOOiC

extra eofnse of

nttfcs a mnmi da

JftmCUMiMMt tilli I C08W

not coeceaicsafflsedar^aref laagfeter a« they handed say evil genhs a flask of brandy aad shoved him into one earner, wfcfflflB he was

mum

ftm

last to

tint

prevent***

he re(^^^ad^ranlc«n stupor. **O0«»e» yonag dkan, wefeooyed root take handjurt tor Jfoek*

IkiTemaMnqr,* Bete l» a file at ohipe„ bhte. IS&You see we carter ttaw^feit as •Mmm rwa waa bmmm in» Swr* fHHAaM^

TERRE filtftB DAlW &EWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24.1890.

IHck to find yon. We win treat you right if you behave yourself. Gome make your ante, you keep th? game waiting.*

I was food of poker, but the game was as far from my thoughts as the stars from my present position. I played mechanically hick smiled in every jack pot I could notUhe^ Igrewlmmen ly in the estimation of my captors. Every mcMnent waa an agony, for 1 could see what the result of neglected duty would be. I continued to ptay. the stekli were in my hands.

Rough applause followed every lucky turn of the game. I called for four cards, my opponent did likewise their hot whisky breaths were on my face, threw down my hand, four aces, and ehdedthe game. "Young dbsp, the money is yours by right, you cleaned us all out but we will make a haul to-night that will be worth something." sat upright, the whole truth flashed upon me—a train robbery. I located the very spot what a fearful sacrifice of life oh, what horror numbed me! "Young chap, you can find your way hack the best you can for Hie damage has been done by this time." As he spoke he drew a watch from his pocket and stared fixedly at the face. I stole a glance, his time was fast I scarcely breathed it might not be too late.

I stood alone in the deserted street, a hack moved slowly by, I sprang to the seat and thrust a five dollar bill into the driver's fiand. "Drive for your life to the depot" He cast one glance at the money, the horses were in a mad gallop as we whirled by corners with a recklessness that was dangerous. The hack drew up at the entrance. I sprang from the seat and flew to my room.

The fire had gone down the room was chilly I awoke with a start, and with a horror stricken face I noted the time, twenty minutes to 13 cold beads of perspiration stood upon my forehead. Just twenty minutes to avert a disastrous accident.

I staggered to the instrument but one station between mangled limbs and safety. If I can hold No. 4—if I can hold No.«4. I sounded the call with an eagerness that was startling with my eyes on the clock I pressed the button down with a hopeless despair, and yet no answer. The time was almost up— five minutes ^mqre and it would betoo htf®" i.

I closed my eyes to see visions of two trains tliat were masses of torn and shattered splinters. I could even hear the groans of the wounded and dying. My heart gave a fierce beat of joy—"Hello, what is thejaaatter?" "Side track No. 4 quick, for God's sake," and none too soon, as the lightning express swept by tike a whirlwind.

I looked into the glass, my hair was as white as a snow bank. I never touched the key again.—Junius L. Hempstead in New Orleans Picayune.

Waa It 3Sartier?

Precedent.in China is followed so strictly that a provincial governor was put in desperate quandary recently because he could find no previous authority for judging a case which came before him. A young man who had been brutally treated by his uncle and aunt determined to kill the latter, as the more cruel of the two. However, in shooting at the wife he killed the husband by accident. Hie governor studied all tbe law books within reach, and he then informed thePekin government that he could find no account of the proper way to deal with a case of murdering one's elder relative by mistake for another, While" awaiting further instructions, accordingly, he sentenced the criminal to undergo the penalty for murdering an tincle—death Hy slow degrees.—London Graphic.

lie Wait Vary TBnder.^^iS9te^i

At a gathering of ministers in London one speaker told an anecdote which admits of large and varied application. It was the story of a minister who said some strung thing* about horse racing. He was told after the sermon that be had touched one".of their best members atT a tender point* "Well," said the preacher, "I cannot change my sermon for him."

In the evening the man was introduced to the minister, who said: "I understand that what I said touched one of your weaknesses. I assure you that I was-altogether unconscious of the weakness when I said' it." "Ob, do not trouble yourself," said the man. "It is a ves-y poor sermon that does not hit me somewhere."—London Tit Bits. --..r, tf Fancy the Bcfiectlooa of tfco Waick Makar. "It is not generally known, even among shoe dealers," said a shoe manufacturer, "that the hooks which serve in place of eyes

tor

tbe Laces of men's shoes

were invented by a little old watch maker in Aurora Springs, Mo. His name is Klingcr, and he s&iii lives there, working at his trade. He sold his patent for the hooks to a Boston man who was out there looking for btalth, the price paid being $500. Last year the royalties on these hooks yielded the present owner of the patent the neat income of $300,000." —Naw York Sua.

A Car 8O2oumw

A question each as might have been brought before Sotoatett recently came op in Waterviile. A party bought from another that portion of a building which lay shore the level of the tower aide of the aflla. The gwaito to behalf above amd half below thedi* vidittgline, The «eller^ the property claimed the stoee, theporctunerreKistd the daim, and th« matter finally had to be left to thedecMonof

lawycar.—LPW-

tor

urmytny

Awwtt9£:'

fnaifadGfy

4iy

MYoa«s

andhalfJha

dont joa feOot thehr eoa aBtar to an snnaivailjr wft|»»

MMHI MBYM

I mu\ wltitaay cocuiaiy

belong to tids ^tnrch,V!—Ph&add^pbia Tiowa

Xa tiM HfemaS Car.

GUI ClMiflumsri $s«itegS^ —yea kaowmmail^reeot ftoal ga*e

(iMt yoa pot ia tba bcoct a»in»*-Vls |caM^~*Oh, yas!fisAench a hflwns to saaha ehangSuaaM* jEKaetp0ib.

Wtmm «ba *aess»etohe ft1—tf^

yaf „.afc *a •mm. |l|jM a,

FII UMI »AEYECT»TFY)" IRWAS

•Bit'S.waas aaa

aaedtnlia.—l^xaasL

wSSSSlBbisfcKtter vith

AT THE RACES.

Two «T tlw SMUT Gtrla Ibw a EUfhly Kx~ cttiig Tt»wi "LB* it kmsfrr said Maude, as the bones qped over the ouma. "Perfectly divine," repind Munkiia an "Isn't ft** fellow on ths ham cntof "Yea bat I don't think tab dotbes am nearly as pretty as toe one an to* other rids of biBL

"Weil,

on*,*

I don't cue Fll bet on the other

"Oh, LET*.*

"Let's

"Tben I

Oh,

"Bet."what!"

All right. Pve got two ear ttdcats, and ITlbettW"

"FLL

bet my glove bnttoner." one witii tbe pearl handle?"

"The I

LOSS

dont care much if

lsn*tYea very pretty."

won't

bet"

right

"So do L"

"Why,

they don*tact

"Of

can scarcely bear a word you

friend

fc'

it it

bet."MEASURES

wonder who the horawf

"Nobody, I

guess.**

sure somebody doe*, beeause

short

"J ««««, of flwneybgttfa^r

Charley said ho made lots on

"Well,horsea" LET'S

bet."

"All

if they wsre try-

ingtorun."

course not theyVe through running." Who wonf

dont know. You can have the ear tickets. It's all over. There comes Will Bast togs with tbe carriage."

"Well, I've

*V?

had a lovely time.'

"8o

I I

wouldn't think of to

have

the races now without betting. It'sgoing

exciting isn't itP—Washington

"Do

awfully

FORT.

''yt

A CMS for Prudence.

you know, darling,"he said,

once

read of a yoong couple like we are, just sitting this same way, as we are, and

the girl

complained that the gas hurt her eyes What did he do but go over and blow it out And when it waa more than time for him to go they wore both found insensible from its effects."

"What

a pity she didn't think of telling

him just to turn it

was the sympa

"I'down

thetic

NEVER^J^W

sure

it out,comment would you, GeorgeI"youM

now, dear," he murmure!earn

estly,couldn'see

"forI

you have been enough

not to light it."—-Philadelphiaprudent Times.

Out Collecting.

Collector—Mr. Hardup in? Mrs. No he's out collecting.

C.—Hardup

That's what you told me the last time

was Mrs.here.

A-Yes.

O.—Andthe

jr-

before that,

Mrs.

H.—Yeatime

sarcastically)—He dont seem to have much Mrs.success.DIEslams

H. (as

Seems to

the door in his face)—

as much success as you have.

have

Texas Sif tings.

Fetching Performance,

1)id

you ever play Hamletf" said ona

young another.

"NoactorIto

but played the ghost once in a west4 did you get alongP LHow

made a great impression.

so realistically that

did the part

members of the audience

That'—OB,Iyes,

Will

began shooting at me to seo whether

was

or not"—Washington Poet.

really alive

He Was Deaf.

Will—They say you are deaf. Is it true. Bill! Bill—Well,

deaf to certain sounds.

a-peculiarityamdeaf

people,MOAve

see

lars

you know.

Can you lend dol

Bill—What's that! Please speak louder.

say.—.

Yankee

Kept Most of Them.

"ttoesnShe 't

that lady keep boarders!"asked a

Billy Bliven lifted his hat on the

street. Well, yes," said Billy.

"Some

manage to

once in a while, but in tbe main

DIE

pretty successful.''—Washington Post

The Fate of a Suporannuated Elaphaat.

W^- N

Driscoll (tho showman)—Here, ladies and gentlemen, you have Kitty, the biggest pig ever raised.—Judge.

&¥&

fmt

A TImaly Article.

Smith—I notice that Robinson had an aiti* cle in the paper morning. Jouee—Indeedthis

I I

see

itf Smith—His spring overcoat. He was taking it to the to be and cleaned

—Burlingtontailor

Free Press.presasd

PROFESSION AI«

DR.

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN.

OATARITH, THROAT,

BALL,

AND Ms«tv

otia OtacAtca. Tuwoaa,

OLIS,

8UPBRFLUOUS

HAtaa wtnovto. ear Hoar*.«to It a, m.. 2 tofi p. a. 138 SraUi MzUli MUe«t.

J. O. MASON, M. D.t Treat* Diseases of ths

NOSE THROATS GHE8T.

Ornox, Ha SOUTH8tv»rm ermarr.

H. O. BOYSB,

INSURANCE

Ho. 617 Ohio Steoet.

DB, VAH VALZAH,

DENTIST:

Ottoe fie Open Bomm

bh. & A.

The

azLLwrm,

DENTIST.

DR. F. G. BLEDSOE,

S I S I aar x#.

man

MAIM

»*B*eOU

mt*n'smrm

m* vmtm- PLATIS asjwdslty.

LBO. J, WILMWHOR, ML Physician and Brni^eoni

DRS. ELDER 1 BAKER,

mmpmrn-mmm, mmmm'

mm- from them

wnSoo depot-

TH4 »AU*rrxKss.

USE

•HULMAN'S

DauntlessiCofiee.

IT HAS NO EQUAL.

VKG ETABIaK COMPOUND.

IvOii1COBARKBADE

NATURE'S OWN REMEDY SCIENTIFICALLY AND '^4/ ,R*4 HONESTLY PREPARED.

FOR THE BLOOD!

Is a Highly Concentrated Medicine, NOT A BEVERAGE. Being an Alterative, it is designed to mingle with, vitalize and Purify ©very drop ol blood in tlie body.

THE QHEAT

SPRING MEDICINE

IMPORTANCE OP THE LIVER.

Few people recognize the importance of a well-regulated liver in the human body. Wlaia enormous gland, the largest in the system, weighs in its normal state from three to four pounds. Its function is to separate the biliary secretions from the blood, and if it falls to operate properly Dr. Cobb's Vegetable Compound will restore its tone and bring back lost health. $1.00 PER BOTTLE AT DRUGGISTS'. E. R. HIBBARD, SOLE PROPRIETOR, CHICAGO, ILL.

FOR SALE BY THE WELL KNOWN DRUGGISTS.

J. «t r. ItAIiR, S. K. corner Pie veil I nml WabnMli avenue. OlIIilCK «'0.. Main and Fourth Sin.

——AND DIALERS IN

RAILROAD TICKETS.

For Railroad Tickets

STKAMERS.

UTE

foUinrlag first

AW PREPARED

tfm

-CALL ON-

LOUIS D: SMITH, 661 Main Street.

Information clieerfufly gTvon as to routes and time of FANCY

QOOD8,

ETO., ETO.

BUSINESS EDUCATION.

Learn Telegraphy, Phonography and Bbok Keeping at the Commercial College. Poll corps of competent instructors. ?f. ISBBLL Ss MILLBR, Proprietors.

GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. KTC.

LYNCH & SURRELL, MANUFACTDJBEEB OF

!CorniGCs,

Galvanized Iron

it. What was

didnt

NO. 710 MAIN STREET, THRKB HAXJTB, INDIANA.

BATH noUIB.

EXCHiM AETKSliN BATH 110DSE.

wfiUsdoea not strike the

*ir«titil it Is In Uteteth tab. thus prewrvlttg all health glvfog qnafitle*. It ls |»r$n»«n^ sopertor

to the fmmuvm

Hot

hot hattu, vtmr, Turkftk

hatha. Kk«aat lactl'*' waJting

mat, Hooks falc«i care of whi!- yo« arc fVrner TiaOi aad Chestnat streets,

tmr

to gft*Unrm.T*m

OAAL)

liaas to aad from Knrope,

Korth German White JBtor Pinion

Uoyd Ckiaard lnvnmrt

Haiainm Ammcm Nidherbmdi 8tste Andbar

French

Bed Star Andbor

TAUTFF 1

Allan Lines.

TW LAMWT'JWTOEIAAAD (MB

alijpanaof

M1'

JUJEUX

V7.

iiMriJj,

Wmrito JBtgiIMUI «W.KVrr» WUwim, Iswi.

»khta graa AJTD

rjmtpm.

titomta. msaax.

3LAOBL St 3BK0BBBT,

Uadertakero and Embalmers,

89IS1 WITS WT~, TXS£I SiCfX,

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iii

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RV5

JAMra K. KOMKN, N.E. rorncr Blxtti Rttil Ohio Ml rod*. I J. A. IVII.I.INOX, 601 JVorlli Fourth Nl.

PLANING MIU..

J. H. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. CLIFT, Secretary and Treasurer.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY.

BStablisbed 1861. Incorporated 1888, Mannfaoturen ol

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

TO ALL POINTS AT

REDUCED KATES,

?SJ&

trains. Dealer Its TOYS, NOTIONS

S A A I N O I N O S A W O

RAILWAY.

S Emits THUIS DAILY rsoM IVAItSVHJLSf VmeCMMIS,

FBA

OTi*1

TERM HAUTC and

OAMVILLE

R'WTR'K

^£jnULw«i^yny

OXBEOT

comiBonmi

isaiedeleatfaelats

EAST, WE8Tsai NORTHWEST

aptatss, «Sne taMs* a«l MkMMatto* ia «elaM» m&nmf** aesiast TIdwtiMpwtt. wnuuum

MU,OMi.Nas.ssdTltA|l

FMCMFL.«L

R. A CAMPBELL, Ges. Agl, Terre Haute.

UTATIONEaY, XTC.

Minty, Blisk B##b, Sacli, Ttise, H«.f

a DUNCAN & CO..