Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 March 1890 — Page 3

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SK&OJifr

"jy

-i

PIANOS AXI ORGAN'S.

D. H. BALDWIN & CO.

LEADING DEALERS.

-AND-

Organs!

OEOKER BROTHERS, I ESTEY, HAINES BROTHERS, 8TOREV & CLARK, J.AC. PI80HER, {HAMILTON. 8CHUBERT nrid other I and other

PIASOS. ORCIAXA. Sold for cash or on low .: tely payments. «r We buy for cash and mre purchasers from 10 to 20 per cent, over any other denier in tbe city.

320 Wabash Avenue.

IIAtR VIOORe

CARNEY'S

VEGETABLE HAIR VIGOR,

apil.iijel

The only Restorative that Contains no Sugar of Lead Lac Sulphur or Other Injurious Ingredients.

CAPILINE

Restore* the hair to it# natural dark color, pre serving all it* original glossy, lively condition doc* not discolor the s»mli» or akin prevent* dandruff cure* failing ont of the hair and in ft delightful hair dressing, it will positively

RESTORE THE HAIR Jf from any cause it ha# fallen ont. and prevents falling out of tho hair. S&*Price One Dollar a Bottle

EDW I). CARNEY, 105 Nortn Fourtli Street, Terre Haute, Ind. (Cntented Decembers, I8S9.)

COAL AND WOOD.

Household Goods

STORAGE ROOM&

S IT S

945 MAIN STREET.

RF.nrt:t:i» PKICKN OX COAI.: Beet Block .$2.30 per ton Block Nut. Washington Lump.. Shelbum Washington Nut.... Hard Coal ... Blacksmith Coal Stove Wood

2.20 2.20 2.20 1.86 7.60 ©00 8.76 per cord

Telephone 187.

I'l.UMIllNU, PI.ATIN'U, ETC.

5t^am Jteatii}$,

p!umbii)$,piatii)£,

Qtyapd^li^rs,

-AT-

oj[).

W. WATSON'S S0NStx

6S4 Main Street.

MUBd ttof flTl5 goni.»»WT, ntek«l tod

!.s!oy

li Aiao tote

through the chandelier parlor*.

%~r

J. C. S. GFROERER

Job Printer,

MO TROUBLE TO 6L* ESTIMATES.

23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

DAILY NEWS BUIUMN&

|YK WORKS.

jm I'Ll'S ULTRA!

r^a. r*. of any 5Vtto msv& ^adern

H. F. REINERS'

Steam Dye Works,

"i? A No. 655 Wat

hoitk md*»

atiws.

COLLEGE OF MUSIC.

J. BDKOWiTZ,

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

TilE HI"RI.IXOTO?r

4c 117

IXC* GETS

THE BIKLIXUTOX 4k 'OKTHEB\

The IxmiavHle JTa»livilIe Control ef the Mo BOB—A Hard Kcfigss Hi* Position «a the E. A T. H.

BOSTOV, March 13.—Soon after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Messrs. Lee, Hjgginson & Co., bou^it a majority of the stock of the Chicago, Burlington & Northern railroad, at $40 a share, in the interest of the Chicago, Burlington Quincy railroad. Immediately after the transaction was concluded, the price of C., B. & N, stock at the Boston stock exchange was jumped up to $40, BO that nobody has secured any advantage in the market from early knowledge of the trade.

Rail nay KmaiHIng*.

The rate to Kansas City has been cut from $12.20 to $9.50. Secretary and Treasurer Lewis and exManager W. IX Ewing, of the Mackey lines are in the city.

John E. Bodd, assistant ticket agent of the L,, N. & Mt. V. at Padacah, Ky., is visiting his brother, 8. C. Budd.

Col "Collor" Bill Shaw, the rustling traveling passenger agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, is in the city.

George A. Franks, a train dispatcher, has been promoted to be chief train dispatcher and division operator of the Pennsylvania Company at Fort Wayne, Ind.

The directors of the Manhattan Elevated Railroad have declared a quarterly dividend of per bent in cash. The four preceding quarterly dividends were 14 per cent payable in scrip.

The annual report of the Chesapeake & Ohio in the first seven months ofits fiscal year shows, gross earnings, $7,000,000 a year, or $8,000 per mile. The net earnings for the seven months were $1,194,596 increase over net earnings in tbe corresponding seven months of the year previous, $486,490.

Directors of tho Missouri Pacific railroad were elected to-day, as follows Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon,Sam Sloan, Russell Sage, J. P. Munn, T. T. Eckert, A. L. Hopkins, G. J. Gould, L. K. Sibley, D. D. Purmly, Edwin Gould. C. S. Greeley and S. II. H. Clark. The board will meet today. The net earnings of the company were 57,900,583, an increase of $1,723,971 over last year.

The Martin steam heaters which have been in use on the Logan division of the Vandalia for the past year have given great satisfaction. There has been an effort made recently to introduce them on tbe mainline of the Vandalia. Geo. II, Prea. ott was asked this morning if the car stoves would be supplantedIjy the steam heater and replied that he did not know, but as far as he knew no change would be made.

The floods in this vicinity for the past few days have given the railroads considerable trouble. Great jiles of driftwood have floated down against the piers of the trestles and bridges and in many cases they require constant watching. The telegraph wires along the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville were down on Tuesday and trains could only run with difficulty. The Evansville & Terre Haute, the Evansville & Indianapolis and the Terre Haute A Peoria have all been more or less bothered by the high water. Eel river is up and the Evansville & Indianapolis may have to abandon trains.

George A. Hurd, master of transportation of the Evansville & Terre Haute, has tendered his resignation, to take effect on tho loth inst. Mr. Hurd will probably go to one of the large svstems in the Southeast, from which he has received some flattering offers. Since

assum

ing the duties of the position which he now resigns, Mr. Hurd has made a remarkable record. He has brought about numerous reforms and had commanded the respect of even the most refractory element on the road. He has shown his ability, straight-for-wardness and manliness every move he has made in the management, and in his resignation President Mackey sustains a severe Ices,

The Central Traffic association has authorized excursion rates of one and one-tliin! fares for the round trip to the following meetings: Georgia Chautauqua. Albany, Ga.: opening date of meeting changed to March 23 instead of March 10. Ohio Retail Merchants' Association, Akron, Ohio, April W), from points in Ohio only. Grand Council Roval Arcanum of Ohio, Springfield, O,, April 23-24, from points in Ohio only. Ancient Order of Hibernians of u, S. A., Hartford, Conn., Mav 13-18, from all points, except Michigan, in Central Traffic Association territory.. Annua] Conference of Brethren in Christ, West Milton, Ohio, May 21-25 from all points, except Michigan, in Oantrnl Traffic Association territory.

There is but little doubt now that the Louisville & Nashville will secure conUrol of the Iooisville, Kew Albanv & hi. caco (Monon Route). The new board of directors elected by the latter yesterday contains only one member of Sr oM board. Of shares of stock in the road were either represented in person or by proxy. The present management w» *Worted by onlv 12,440 votes, while 31,^% shares were voted for the successful ticket. The of elected bv the aew directory are "W u*iam i*. Bteyle#e, president Ome F. irostlew^the, vice presKlent, and w. 1L Lewis, eecreUry and treasurer. It is thought ami the new management will make its plans pi in a few days, A number ©T the f^-nt offidab of the Monon wiU be solaced by Ijaisville & Hashville offiaf» having their authority extestded to the Monon. The preeeni board of directors is as follows: Win. Breyfogle, 8.

Neusa Herman H. Campbelj, George F. fosUethwaite, Samuel Caveman, George L. Hutching James I*. Breese, Charke H. Lmtington, John E. JRns»d, Isaac S. Witkwler, John 8. Hughes and John Reynolds.

,/ 3f« Stt*4ay Tr«M»y. As women are taking an active part in r-tsstftfon consideration of Congwas1 anynam aectamn ammtm, such \m mm rrM Sua liy laws, to stop travel -nd »l»e distribution of the mail on that ixpt and to introduce the name ol God nto the eo.»^itntiHk—«B •AH part mm woroea Is «a gotaent tot thm di^maeb»e«se»t of &\yl hope this convention wilt dedtoe that the Wotaaa A »oefeli«» opposed to *11 union of Church sad

for powible to atatntaitt the seccitsr nature of our government. As Sunday is tbe only day the laboring mm *n «eeape the to stop th« s&e«t cam ^otnibomi tad nilratts

of the state is to protect those who do the work of tbe world in the largest liberty, and instead of shutting them op in their gloomv tenement houses on Sunday, we should open wide tbe parks, horticultural gardens, the museums, the libraries, tbe galleries of art, the music halls, when they can listen to the divine melodies of the great masters.—Elizabeth Cady Sfanton.

GRANT'S HIDING PLACE.

It Was an Elegantly Fnraiahed Booot

tli«

Stewart Mansion.

Now that the Stewart mansion, at Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, is to be turned over to the Manhattan club for a dub house, it has come out that there was one sacred room in the mansion. This room is on the second floor on the avenue side. It was originally furnished in 1872. The carpets for the room were made in Europe and fitted like a glove. -The furniture was made in Paris and was of the most expensive kind.

There was a crystal chandelier in it whose prisms shone like diamonds. Marble statues from Italy and fine paintings were some of the costly adornments. The original outlay for furnishing the room was $50,000. Whom do you suppose it was so magnificently fitted up for? None other than Ulysses S. Grant, then in the first year of his first term as president of the United States.

It will be recalled that Gen. Grant sent A. T. Stewart's name to the senate for confirmation as secretary of the treasury. It was then discovered that the constitution would not permit an importer to take this place in the cabinet. But Mr. Stewart, appreciating the president's desire to honor him, became from that moment a warmer friend than ever of Gen. Grant. This room, in his palatial mansion, was furnished expressly for the use of the president. No matter how crowded the house might be, no person on earth except the general was to have the use of it even for a moment. A latch key to the mansion and a key to the room were sent to him, with the directions that whenever lie wanted to come to New York and have a resting spell, this room would be at his disposal.

Gen. Grant, Sn the eight years that he was president, occupied it many more times than anybody except the Stewarts were aware of. Ostensibly he was at the Fifth Avenue hotel, but when the evening began to wane and when wearied with the day's callers, he would slip into a cab and be driv«_ ro his beautiful hiding place in the Stewart mansion.— Chatter.

Tho Latest Confections.

Cream strawberries are the newest and sweetest things in the candy market. Tho luscious red berry is first dipped in cold water and then plunged into a cream bath of rose, lemon, vanilla, orange or pistache flavor, the stem and little green leaf remaining. When dry the fruit bon bon is put into a little cap or bonnet of fluted paper and offered at the modest rate of $2 per pound. Another innovation of sweetness is the chocolate candle, a beautiful brown stick, three inches long, with a tuft of hard silk to represent the wick. Set in a papier mache candlestick of white, pink or blue the confection is at once a table ornament, a favor and a delicious morsel of dessert. There are chickens, eggs, pipes and tenpins of sweet chocolate that sell at ten cents each, and dainty little garden baskets of willow and grass filled with chocolate pastilles, frilled with lace paper and the cover tied down with a ribbon or wisp of straw. Judging from the display of sweetmeats and the various designs that are coming into the Broadway, Madison and Fifth avenue shops chocolate is the choice of fashion.—New York World,

Rooming the Skull Cap.

There is rumor to the effect that the Turks have alone escaped the discomforts and terrors of the "influenza." This relief from a .distemper that has had the civilised world in its grip is attributed to the Turkish custom of an always covered head. The fez and turban seem to be protectors in some way from the microbe that seta its visitors sneezing and then often lands them in the cold grave. If this proves to be true it will in all probability increase the number in this country who have adopted the skull cap as a preventive of colds. Many speakers invariably in going upon the platform, to avoid the effects of draughts, have worn the skull en p. It is not ornamental, but it is a safegard against catarrh, one of the plagues of this climate. Let us give the skull cap a show.—Boston Traveller.

May 1«J and ChrUtma*.

Here is a curious little fact, and one not generally known, even if calendars of some sort have been in use for centuries. If May day comes on a certain day of the week (it is on Thursday this year) Christmas is sure to fall on tbe same day. When I first heard this I hardly believed it, but did not make bold enough to doubt the narrator (audibly), thinking that an investigation would settle the matter. On returning home I looked through twenty years ©f Tribune almanacs, always with the same results. Monday May day, Monday Christmas, and so on down the entire list.—St. Louis Republic.

What la This Anlnuilt |i§ *i

l' An amateur trapper at Lebanon Center, Oonn., recently caught in his "squat traps" the funniest looking animal ever seen in Connecticut nobody seems to know what he is or was intended to b* The beast has the feet and tail of a skunk, bat the rest of him cannot be even approximately classified. Tbemo&curious thing is that Uiere i» not a hair on him. Hie is about its large as a skunk, and looks as if he might be'onethat had been well scalded. Be is dasd,-Hartford Oourant.

Sk«T«t«w tiva Welsh

OWHMU

Among tbe Incidents of the remarkable gale is the dtsoovei-y of skeletons at Whitesands bay, near St. David's. The heavy mm have made an indentation on Sie.beich, with the resaltthat two skeletons were revealed, one. being a foil grown man* while the Jawbone of a second shown that it belonged to a younger pearaoa.—Public Opinion.

the Bosttian government it fssta*ed, has announced its intention to begin operations soon on the great raOwny across Siberia. Work will begsnat Vladivostok and at the present eastern term^aus of the Russian railway system at the saxxte time. total length of the line is to he 4#*$ mile*.

«.

-^v M*- ,*% tis

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, THUBS DAY, MARCH 13.1890.

A FANCY.

Once, wandering o'er untrodden fields Far from tbe battle of t%* town,

Bonnd by tie spell which fas*? wield*, I a hill and, looking fo*n, Saw, in tbe valley far beneath.

A darksome wood, where oak trees taB Svayad in the south wind's gentle breath,

A»

throbbing bosoms rise and tall

But when I reached tbe vale, alas! And on tbe T«y border stood, A mighty hedge I oould not pass

Grew id) about tbe tempting wood. 3 caught within tbe golden ray

buttercups. The rippling trill Of brooks and fountains in tiieir play With birth-songs seemed the wood to M.

And, as I listened, on tbe wind There came a voicc, as one wbo sings: aOh, mortal, leave the world behind,

And scaie the hedg« oa fancy's winga BehoJil, thou standest on the edge Of that enchanted fairyland. Thy doubt»have raised tbe mighty hedgo,

Twill vanish now at thy command."

sighed as one who doubts his dream. 1 saw tbe thorny hedge grow less And fainter grew tbe mystic gleam

Tho hedge passed into nothingness, The mist of eventide arose, Within a barren vale I stood. The day was sinking to its close— -s"

Physical Culture in Baltimore.

Baltimore girls are always beautiful, but they have lately taken up the physical culture fad, which will make them more "fetching" than ever. Mr. B. F. Bennett has presented to the Woman's college, of Baltimore, a magnificent gymnasium, to be called Bennett hall. The Swedish system "of physical culture is used in the girls'gymnasium. They wear jaunty costumes and come out rosy, merry and strong. Thus the physical culture fad is gradually working its way south.—E. A. C.

A Shifting Telephone.

There are some people who make queer disposals of their telephones. A well known undertaker of this city has his telephone on a dumb waiter. He runs it up to lii8 room at night and can answer it without getting up. In the daytime he runs it out of sight after he has used it, and when the people who are always waiting to "use his telephone for a moment" drop in f°r that purpose he tells them that they can use it if they can find it.—Detroit Free Press.

Where the Fault LIM.

The average young man cannot keep up with the average young woman, or at least he does not. Where tbe fault lies, and for what reason^ will all come out by and by, as the other questions at issue are answered. If the ceaseless hue and cry of "Is marriage a failure?" or "Is religion a failure?" would resolve itself into the question of more point, "Is manliness a failure?" the whole subject would lie disposed of in the same an-swer.—-Detroit News.

Omens of Stormy Weather.

A very reliable sign of stormy weather is when the sun rises clear and shortly goes into a cloud. This indicates the presence of rapidly condensing moisture in the atmosphere, which is likely to fall soon as rain. A lurid color of the sky at sunrise, lialos around the sun and moon, "a rainbow in the morning," and the "sun drawing w^ater" are due to the same cause, and are all omens of stormy weather.—Exchange.

Paint from Potatoes.

Potato paint is a novelty -which is said to adhere well to wood and plaster and to be very cheap. To make it boil one pound of peeled potatoes, mash, dilute with water and pass through a sieve then add two pounds of Spanish white in four pounds of water. Different colors can be had by the use of the ordinary mineral powders,—New York Telegram. riiotO£TapblnK a Corp*«%

Waggish Stranger—Do you 1f)hotograph corpses? Photogra pher-*

Sometimes, 1 Why? ..

Waggish Stranger—I was going to say that the body of McGin Photographer (to able bodied assistant, some minutes later)—Now, John, set this corpse up and we'll photograph itNew York Weekly.

Criterion.

Wittictis—What is that dark object over there in the shadows? Is it a bird? ^E«mlapius I don't know. I can make out a bill

Witticus—Oh, that doesn't prove anything. Yon always could. Harper's B&sar.

A Mind

Dudely—You look at me as if you thought I was a fool, eh? Stranger—Why, no you cant be audi a fool, after alt Your remark shows that you read a man's thoughts at a glance.—Texas Sifting*.

Sot Kaaily Sattsfled.

Clarence—Wb**e have you been? John—To my tailor, and I had hard work making him accept a little money.

Clarence-^ You astonish we. Why? John Because he wanted more.— Chatter.

A Sign of Alftetloa.

Mrs. Cobwigger—Does your htzabsnd like that ptetty little table you bought? Mrs. Brown—He roust he »alwuys potting his fee* on it—Epoch, ... jr«t in ibo W*jr aflafeisMtlea.

Wiikins—Who is going to be nominated for that position next time? Milkins—I don't know. Fve not been drinking much lately, and haven*! kept

It may bet**t no one h« attempted,

world as to iha

for woman's admiration, because no two women admire the same thing in a man, and most women like a man, as Queen Christina savs, "not because he is a'man. but because ne is not a woman." There is one general principle that may be laid down at the outset and relied upon as infallible in nine cases oat of ten, and that is, a woman's husband is no indication of the kind of man she really admires. George Eliot says that a woman's choice means always to take the man that asks her, and consequently a woman's true ideal seldom is realised in her husband.

Philosopher, in New York Sun.

itis

There was no dim enchanted wood. —F1avel Seott Mines in Harper's Weekly.

Tremendous Force of Sea W»wa.

Some idea of the power exerted by sea waves may be formed from the following facts: An iron column, twenty-three feet long and weighing 6,000 pounds— part of a lighthouse being built—was, in course of operation, landed at Bishop Rock, England, and, a storm coming up, was left lashed by a chain at each end to two strong eye bolts. Three days after, when the storm had abated, it was found that the great column had been moved a distance of twenty feet and landed on top of a projecting rock. A blacksmith's anvil weighing nearly 200 pounds, and sunk in a pit three and one-half feet deep, had been washed entirely out of the sink and landed near the column of iron above mentioned. It had been floated nearly 200 feet after being lifted out of the hole.—St. Louis Republic.

Flag Lore.

To "strike a flag" is to lower the national colors in token of submission. Flags are used as the symbol of rank and command, the officers using them being called flag officers. Such flags are square to distinguish them from other banners.

A "flag of truce" is a white flag displayed to an enemy to indicate a desire for a parley or consultation.

The white flag is a sign of peace. After a battle parties of both sides often go out to the field to rescue the wounded or bury the dead under the protection of a white flag.

The red flag is a sign of defiance, and is often used by revolutionists. In our service it is a mark of danger, and shows a vessel to be receiving or discharging her powder.

The black flag is a sign of piracy. The yellow flag shows a vessel to be at quarantine, or is the sign of a contagious disease.

A flag at half mast means mourning. Fishing and other vessels return with a flag at half mast to announce the loss or death of some of the men.

Dipping the flag is lowering it slightly and then hoisting it again to salute a vessel or fort.

If the president of the United States goes afloat the American flag is carried in the bows of his barge or hoisted at the nmin of the vessel on board of which he is.—Journal of Education.

The Unlettered Make Progress,

Book learning does not make 5 per cent, of that class of common sense that runs the world, transacts its business, secures its progress, trebles its power over nature, works out in the long run a rough average justice, wears away the world's restraints and lifts off its burdens. Two-thirds of tho inventions that enable France to double the world's sunshine, and make old and New England the workshops of the world, did not come from colleges or from minds trained in the schools of science, but struggled up from the irrepressible instinct of untrained natural power. Her workshops, not her colleges, made England for a while the-mistress of the world, and the hardest job her workmen had was to make Oxford willing he should work his wonders.

Liberty and civilization are only fragments of rights wrung fiom the strong hands of wealth and book learning almost all the great truths relating to society wore not the result of scholarly meditation, but have been first heard in the solemn protest of martyred patriotism and the loud cries of crushed and starving labor. When common sense and the common people had stereotyped a principle into a statute, then book men came to explain how it was discovered.—-Wen-dell Phillips,

Stuck on the Wrong Pinco.

An amusing incident occurred in the postoffice recently. Stamp Clerk Lemcke had just sold a natty old gentleman a dollar's worth of "2's." The old gentleman was wondering where to put them when he accidentally put his damp fingers on the sticky side of the stamps and they began to stick together. "Say, how do you keep these things from sticking together?" he asked. "Rub them on your head,- the clerk replied. "Ah! that's a new scheme," said the purchaser of the stamps, and he removed his hat and began to rub them over his bald head. "Tho longer we live the more we learn," he said, smiling, as he allowed the stamps to remain on bis head while he paid for them and put some papers back into his coat pocket. The stamps stuck. "There, now, that's"—ho said as he reached up and tried to remove the stamps. They were sticking closer than a brother to the shiny white scalp. He tore one of them off, and he said it brought the skin. The clerks could not contain themselves, and the bald headed old gentleman slapped his hat over liis head and hurried off to get a shampoo.— Savannah

IpS WMM 0«« the Injustice. j§| Suppose for one moment that woman snffrage were an absolutely new question, never raised before. Suppose tbe public should wake up to find that more than half the intelligent people in the community, equally well Educated, equally well informed, equally interested is every social and political subject, having an equal amount of property at stake, equally interested in the home and the education of the children, were utterly deprived of a voice in the selection of tbe men who shall govern these great inter* eats effecting property and education and the home, ana deprived ef a voice in the making of the laws which those having the government shall Ixecute. Why it would raise a perfect tornado of indignation!—Hon. John D. Long.

HatfaJTa*.

He rauae howe late. His wife's remarks Hi* mind to desperation goaded. And be went oC Then abe win plained, 1 didn't know ttuube wss Umded.

An inspector of customs—a fashion writer.—Burlington Free Press.

DIED.

KELlr-Ejnonii W„ widow of tbe I*te lr. Bell, at thb morning, aged 72 year*. Tbe faneml will take pi** from the rwrfdenee eonwar of Eighth sad Obiortwsets at K» o'clock Friday morning. Ftteod# of the faunily are invited to attend witbont innhat notice.

ELSEBACH—Jofca at hit te*&ta*«e *50 Sonii Fifth .stJMt, »ornl«f at lffc» o'clock.

Sotfee of faaemt trill be given bereafier.

AsmomscxMmir.

orzz.

Tbe Order ol Eqattr

KDEK OF BQCTTY

in five pmm IPS per week sfcfc

wok per

NewcooaeSI now forming. Joiaaea

charter raaaaber and sign cfcritter ffltfa* Hn#b*s

/A. alt |arenw?*Ma^for js#p« a»

dow*feett«* 0orf*!«r eaeh

Ufoa

ANKOFNCKMB5T.

DANCING—OSKAR

I»ITENWK«—class

WANTED—People

WANTED—The

for

beginners, ladies and gentlemen, commences Tuesday evening, Match ISth, at 7:36 o'clock.

Advanced class begins Wednesday evening, March 19th, at 7.3^ o'cloci. Academy in Bindley Block.

ACARD—Tbthiicitisms

of Terre Hattlt: I am

prepared to furnish yon more and better bread, than any baker in the city for your money. Note the prices and compare the quality and weight with other makers of bread:» Rye bread,3i pound, per loaf ...10c Ry® bread, pound, per loaf............— 5c White and home-made bread, 1J£ pound, per loaf. 5c Vienna, English' and cream bread, IK pound per loaf...., 6c

Bread delivered to regular customers. Remember you can not procure my bread from the Grocers, I sell only to consumers.

A. STANDAU, CINCINNATI BAKERY, 207 Ohio street, opposite Court House.

WANTKU-

®~Prra©** out of employment and datring tttwations can advertise in Oris col" five W dtatye.

ANTED—The ladies to call and get a pair of those fine kid shoes, put np In a nice cedar box. They are something nice. At tbe East End Shoe Store, corner Main and Eleventh streets, WM. McWlLLIAMS.

WANTED—Onetoprice

bricklayer, one plasterer,

one painter, buy lots in the North end and pay part of the in labor on a new house. Call at 652 abash avenue.

A. T. STEVENS,

to stop complaining and

call at the East Baa Shoe Store, where vcu on get the bargains in Boots and Shoes. 1024 Main street.

\ljr ANTED—Six ladies to canvass in city, VT good pay. Give reference and experience. Address E. L. C. KKWS OFPICR.

WANTED—TO

RENT—Front room, ground

floor furnished: with or without l»oard. 52 South Tcntli-and-a-llalf street.

WANTED—To

purchase for cash two hun

dred dollars' worth of city warrants at ten per cent discount. Apply at NEWS ORFICK.

little, big. old and the young

people to come right along and look for themselves and see what bargains are offered in boots and shoes at the"corncr of Main and Eleventh streets, the East End Shoe Store, MM. McWlLLIAMS.

WANTED—Your

orders for hor»ei or

mules.

I can fit you out with any kind of a horse or mule that you might wish for. Give me your orders and I will guarantee »athfaction.

WM. A. 11UNTKR,

Telephone 115,612, 514 and 516 Cherry street.

Wtohorst-s,

AN ED—100 HORSES—1 want your marcs, mute«, busglos and harness sell for you on a commission, patis faction guaranteed.

F'OR

WM. A. HUNTER,

Telephone 115. r12,514 and MGCherry str I

IFOR 8ALH/

t1^OR

SALE—Two show cases at ST KIN A HECKELSBERG'S, 421 W.bash avenue.

SALE—Side bar ton buggy, good as new. Will sell cheap. Apply at 1410 South Second street. 17OR SALE—Comiuenc ng Monday, March, |7 10th and continuing one week only. Wo shall offer a limited number of choice lots on South Seventh and Eighth streets, at prices ranging from #100 to 8175, aud on terms within the reach of all. These lots arc convenient to the Tool works, Nail works, and lilast furnace mid within a short distance of propose new street car line. They are now worth twice the nrice asked and will in a short time sell for three times the amount.

The number we shall sell now at these prices Is limited and they will bo sold only to persons desiring them for homes. No speculators need apply. No one can buy more than one lot

For the convenience of tho^e who can not call in tho dav time, our office will be open each evening from March 10th to 15th, from 7:80 to 9:00 o'clock.

The first to apply will get their choice of lots. Money loaned to build. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO. 20 South Sixth street.

h'OR

SALE—CHEAP—I have 25 horse-, 10 mares 1 lack, 1 stallion, 8 cart*, 7 nggies. 1 carriage, 1 coupe, 2 delivery wagons nnd sets of single buggy narness, 1 set of light double harness and set of heavy single harness at 8 mules.

Everything I offer for sale Is cheap and some are great bargains. WM. A. HUNTER,

Telephone 115, 512, 514 and 516 Cherry street

noR SALE—NEW BUGGY-Chean Fo«ta &

Hunter make worth 1185 can be bought u-a-

for SI 00. northwest corner Fourteenth-an half and Poplar streets.

FOR SAL.K OR TRADE.

t1*OR

SALE OR TRADE—I have some good second hand buggies to sell or trade for horses, marcs or mules.

WM. A. nrNTER.

Telephone 116,812,514 and 516 Cherry street.

MOKEY TO LOAK.

MONEY

Au/l/Juut UAMIUIUA tt

FOR RENT.

[XR RENT—Unfurnished rooms 822 North Eighth street.

MOOTS, SHOES AND RUBHKRB,

Sfi

LADIES,

TRY THB

Holdfast Rul

Cannot slip off as others do they are much more comfortable and durable and cost no more.

Bargain} in BOOTS AND 8HOE8. Before purchasing elsewhere come and examine the goods and prices.

D.i^eibold,

300 Main St, Terre Haute, lad.

ARCHITECT.

W. R. WILSON,

gSi«--5

—a

BTATtOITBttY, wrc.

SUiisser?, Bl«k Beaks, Swfa, Tiiie. Ete^

J. R. DUNCAN & CO., N». 060 and862Wftb«6b Avenue.

DAILY NKW8.

THE NEWS lib

HEADS WM$i

THE LIST!

The position the NEWS has taken on all Local questions, the stand It has made For the city's best Interests, has brought it More prominently before The people Than any paper has Heretofore been. It is the business men's paper, Everybody reads it. It is supported by no political Parties, but By the people, That's why it pays so well To advertise in it, It is a Union office and Our policy Is progress. Our latest Innovation is To give our city routes to the Carriers, so they make For themselves The amount usually Paid a route manager, Beginning With next Saturday All the carriers Will collect For this week. Be prepared for them, Each carrier is given the Benefit of all increased in His route.

WHY YOU SHOULD

Because it has well earned Your patronage By protecting your interests, And exposing the Schemes of the politicians, Because it has Accomplished more in the way Of reform than Any paper ever Published in Terre Haute, Because it is the paper Of the people For the people And the only one that Reaches them.

THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

TIM® TABLE,

J^ALLROAD TIME TABL5C,

standard time 10 minutes slower than city time,

VANDALIA LINK.

LXAV* ros

THIS

WEST—1:42 am

2:00

10 21

.*•3

•1 •1

p. m. 3:l0piD. fcM p.m. LKAVSFOBTH* AST—1:30a

8:05 p. ro.

2:42 2:10

2:10

1:51 am 7 15

«m 1±47 ia i!:30 m. 6:05 p. ffl. ARRIVK rnott fa* EAST—1:80 a

10:12

am}

6:45

M. 9:00p.

in.

AKJUVIRAO*THE W*ST—1:20 a

1:42

5:00

p. m.

T. If. & L. DIVISION.

LKAVKFOBTH*NOAM—6:00 a

4:00

Aanrvs won mi NOHTR—12:00noon 7:90pm. E. A T. H. '$ Trains leave for tbe aontb at 6:20am 10:16a «, & 40 and 9:60 m.

Trains arrive from the aontb at 6:10 am 12:01 &60 m, and 10:26 m, y, T.

H.&P. &

Train* leave for tbe northwest at 8:16 a ro «5 m. Trains arrive from northwest at 11:15 a *ad 7 l&p ta.

E, &

Train# leave for tbe south, mail and express, (j:26a Worth, mixed, 4:06 m, Arrive from tbe south. Worth, mixed 10:16 a mail and expreaa, 4:06 m.

E. I.

Trains leave for tbe north at 6:20 am 10:28 a 2:06 and 11:00 m. Trains arrive from tbe north at

6:15 am lftli

8:Sfi and 9:45 m. BIO FO0R. Trains leave for east at 1:20a. m. #:02a. m.

^LmrJlor^ibe w«t 1:20 a. m, 10:09 a. m. 12&i p. St. 7:27 p. m.

CALL OM

V7GL DICKHOUT

for tip**.

Sff* BK

gae&au«*«—

*Mm7