Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 March 1890 — Page 3
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DECKER BROTHERS, HAINES BROTHERS, FI8CWER,
TJ
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PIANOS AXD ORGANS.
D. E BALDWIN & CO.
LEADING DEALERS.
E8TEY, STOREY Sc CLARK, HAMILTON. and other
SCHUBERT and other PIAXO*.
OB«AS».
Bold for cash or on low monthly payment*. We boy for cash and will save purchasers from JO 10 20 per cent, over any other dealer In the city.
320 Wabash Avenue.
HAIR VIGOR.
CARNEY'S
VEGETABLE HAIR VIGOR,
Qapilipe!
The only Restorative that Contains no Sugar of Lead Lao Sulphur or Other Injurious Ingredients,
CAPILINE
Restores the hair to i(* natural dark color.preservingali it* original «y, lively condition, loe» riot'discolor the lp or akin prevents dandruff enress» Ungoutof the And 1* a delightful hair r. sing. It will lively
RESTORE THE HAIR
If from any canse It has fallen out, and prevent* falling out of the hair. Price One Dollar a Bottle.-®!
EDWI). CARNEY, 105 Nortli Fourth Street, Terre Haute, lnd. (Patented December 3,1889.)
COAI« AND WOOD.
Household Goods
STORAGE ROOMS
-AT-
S IT S
945/MAIN STREET.
KKIHt'EO I'HKIIS OX CO AIL Best Block .92.30 per ton Block Nut 2.20 Waahinarton Lump.. 2.20 Shelburn 2.20" Washington Nut.... 185 Hard Coal ..... *7.60 Blacksmith Ooal..... 6 00 Stove Wood 3.76 per cord
Telephone 187.
iLUM»ty«_pfcATiyo»
OD.
I
«TC.
Jt^am J-leatii)^,
piumbi^.piati^,
Q^apd^Ii^rs,
-AT-
w.
WATSON S SONSI»
634 Main Street.
O" tiu! wms the spwlmcnsof ftno fold, rilw. a-d faney plating*. Ala© take a look tbruufh the chandelier parlor®.
JOB PRINT Kit,
J. C. S. GFR0ERER
Job Printer,
NO TROUBLE TO 6IVt ESTIMATES.
23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.
DAILY NEWS BUILDING
DYE AVQllKS.
W PLUS ULTRA!
V? &
aw
,/ rt 7 "V?~
u«n if? ». TV* .*hott-uoilS»-| SIPt
ZhtiejH. F. REINERS5
nii*
No. 555 Wabash WOtTff wrrK.
MUSIC.
COLLEGE OP MUSIC.
J. BUKOWITZ,
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
COMIP t-efCKBXIXO THE MOJSOX DEAL.
Barry Crawford, of Indiana Midland Fame, Cat* a WMt Swath in Uif IVoe«ediiM(»-Ham«nAbant the L'at lost D«poi.
The purchase of the Burlington & Northern by the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy and the jobbing of theMonon by the Louisville & Nashville has been the topic of conversation among railroad men here all day. In the latter deal the Terre Haute railroad men seem to be most interested as it comes closer to home and effects the majority of the Terre Haute roads. The fact that Col. Harry Crawford, of Indiana Midland fame, has a finger in the pie adds no little interest to the matter. It is claimed that proxies were secured by representations that they were asked in the interest of the Pennsylvania Gailroad, which was seeking a controlling interest. Bat when an explicit denial had been obtained it was too late. None of the now directors are identified with railroad anagement, bat President fireyfogle is said to have a large share in the bridge whose surrender byjthe Louisville & New Albany aroused a great deal of troble. The road is a competitor with the Pennsylvania line and with two or three divisions of the Louisville & Nashville, and although it has been doing littte more than meet its fixed charges since its organization, it certainly would not have been sold by the gentlemen who owned it to either of these inerests at anything like the current prices. The consolidated bonds fell off 2 per cent, at the closing without any bid.
Hallway Rumbling*.
0. E. Shrader, general freight and passenger agent of the Ohio ValTey,is in the city.
G. W. Saul, general manager of the Eastern Illinois—Mackey system was in the city last night enroute to New York.
The first of the new engines ordered from the Pittsburg Locomotive Works by the Vandalia will arrive in a few days, It will probably be given to Thomas Mantfee.
A mortgage of the St. Louis, Indianapolis & Lastern Railroad Company for $5,000,000 in favor of Eastern capitalists to secure the payment of bonds was recorded in Morgan county, Indiana, yesterday. This road will run through Marion, Hendricks, Morgan, Putnam, Owen, Clay, Greene and Suilivan counties in Indiana^
A company has chartered the Cincinnati, Bloomlugton & Chicago Railway. The proposed road is to run through Dearborn, Ripley, Decatur, Bartholomew, Brow** Monroe, Owen, Clay, Parke, Fotv /b, Warren, Benton and Newton county Indiana, and. thence to Chicago. It is proposed coal fields of this state.
to tap the stone and
J. E. Lavelle and P. M. Clark, passonarson the fast Chicago express on the Ivansville & Terre Hautd on the morning when the train made a fatal plunge into Snapp's creek, have filed suits against the company asking damages in the sum of $10,000 each for injuries received. This makes three suits that have been film! for damages, making an aggregate of $40,000 asked.
A deed transferring the two divisions of the Toledo, Saginaw & Mackinaw rail road to the Cincinnati, Saginaw & Mack,000,000, inac company, for $3,i recorded at Bay City, the deed was a general issued bj
has been
Accompanying first mortgage
the first named company to the
Central Trust Company, of New York, for #2,000,000, of which $500,000 is to be used in purchasing additional terminals in Saginaw, West Bay City and Bay City.
The Reading Railroad has teen negotiating for many months for a great terminal for part of its traffic, and has final ly secured control of two blocks of wharf on the Delaware riverfront at Philadelphia. This acquisition enables the Reading Company to become a competitor with the Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio railroads developing and securing import and export commerce. The price paid is said to have been $1,000,000.
General Winstow, president of the St. Louis San Francisco built the St Louis, Vandalia & Terre Haute. As president of the Frisco and vice-president of the Atlantic A Pacific, Gen. Winslow has for some years past resided in New York, and from 1881 to I8S4 he bore the chief part in the construction of the New York, West Shore 4c Buffalo line. The compliment extended to him last evening was intended to pleasantly mark his visit in St, Louis after a prolonged absence in Europe.
President Mackey now has a scheme on hftnd to secure control of the Indiana Midland and to extend it from Anderson to connect with one of his Evansville lines. With the Midland connecting at Acderson with the Cincinnati, Wabash A Michigan he Will build from Joncsboro on the latter line to Richmond. A $50,000 subsidy was voted at Rushvilie for an extension of the C. W. St M. from Anderson to Rushvillo and it is now high Improbable that the extension will
The directors of the Milwaukee & St. Paul road have declared a semi-annual dividend of 3| per cent on the preferred stock. The full dividend of 7 per cent on the preferred stock will be paid this year for the first time in ton years. The statement for the first seven months of the fiscal y*ar, from July, 1889, to January, 1890, inclusive, is as follows Net. for seven months, interest and taxes, aeven months. $4,219,634 balance,
Dividend No. 40, percent
on $21, -a preferred stock. balance, 703. lite groundless rumors that Ita^e been m% afloat that the new union depot onessefctteF I
tion had been practically settled hardly need# contradiction. There has not been conference of the managers of the Terre Hants roads for many moaths for the purpose of ordering the depot question and no such conference has been called for. Neither has there been an ttomspoedeaoe re* lating to the new itepirt been earned on. Ttw^se nOsktement* are made upon the aaritv fan official, whose name if it| couWfbe given, would conclusively settle the rumors to the contrary.
General Manager G. W.
Eatttera Illinoisthe improve awn ta on Eastern Illinois which were plated by Georae G, Kimball when he wm vtee pmtdeat. The steel bridge! which w« to be built over the Vsbnh
bed o! the
at Clinton will in all pvc&dbiUty be built
FROM BONE TO MARBLE.
A Tflw-rrtr* Xn'c Body la Chaagtd try 4 jf.. Heat Into Stm Trwrfoad of Aihw. Great interest is manifested at Cass* ville, Mo., over a remarkable circumstance which baa just come to light. It happened on OS Davis near Buzzard
Boost. When old man Clayback came out of the late war he was a physical wreck, but like many others of the state militia was too independent to ask for a pension, even if he could have secured one, and made his living in the best way he could until his six boys and seven girls got old enough to help him.
About five years ago the old man began to get very bad with rheumatism, as he thought, and although he used the entire crop of spicewood berries which grew on the creek, he continued to get worse. Two years ago he got so stiff as to be confined to his home and called in a physician, who, after carefully diagnosing the case, gave as his opinion that instead of rheumatism ailing the man it was a true case of ossification. Nothing could be done, and he advised his patient to make ready for the end, although he might live for some time. The old man took the doctor's advice and did not seem to have any fears of death, but dreaded the yawning grave and the cold, clammy earth. To make his thoughts more pleasant and relieve him of his only terror, a friend suggested cremation as an avenue of escape from the grave, a plan which he hailed with joy, and gave directions accordingly.
The disease continued, complete ossification took place and the man died. How to carry out the wishes of the deceased at first troubled the bereaved family, until tbey learned that Stephen Symphony was burning lime in his kiln, which had been fired three days and was reaching a white heat. Desiring to save the ashes they procured a large evaporating pan belonging to a molasses mill. Placing the remains in this, they carefully shoved the whole into the kiln, which was an open one on top, and being built in the side of the hill, was easily accessible. The sorrowing family gathered around, expecting the rapid incineration and disintegration of the departed. In a few minutes the winding sheet was gone and the naked body was exposed to the intense heat. From the ears, nostrils and mouth came jets of steam, broken at first, then solid, and in an hour had ceased, but no change was perceivable in the silent form.
More wood was fed to the glowing furnace to make the vigil of the bereaved briefer, but still no change. More wood was pitched in and hotter still the fire raged. Hour after hour passed, and from a glowing red to an opaque white the body turned, while on the countenance seemed to rest an expression of infinite peace and satisfaction. So three days wore away, and the fire must be drawn or the lime spoiled. Twenty-four hours later, by means of grappling hooks, the pan and body were raised, and to the surprise of every one the body was still intact and glowing.
A greater and more pleasant surprise, however, awaited the family, for when the body became cold it was ascertained that the intense heat, acting upon the ossified body, had changed it to perfect marble, a little lighter in color than the natural body, but retaining its natural shape, except on the back, which is a little llattened. The only defects are where there was a bullet wound and in the left foot, which is broken in two. In 1870 Mr. Clayback cut his foot very severely, splitting it between the second and third toes, and following this wound a rupture appeared which caused the loss as above stated. Where a small blood vessel had burst in his leg there appeared a delicate tracing of the circulation. The family are having a pedestal cut but of native limestone and will mount the "statue," but at present they are using a black gum block for the purpose.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Prince Batxfeldt'a »mesl*.
Prince and Princess Hatzfeldt, who are traveling about on a tour in Europe, are being followed from city to city by a mysterious French beauty of the keen Parisian stamp.
This woman has only presented herself once to the princess in person, but both the prince and princess are in constant receipt of abusive letters and demands for money under threat of some unknown exposure. These threats are principally directed against the prince, who has yet taken no steps to prevent the annoyance.
Although their movements are persistently followed by this solitary Nemesis, she is not usually seen by them, and their notification of her presence with them en voyage is always by post,—New York Society Review.
Giren Dae Credit.
A gentleman who has just returned from France says that the American ambulances, which were introduced into Paris a year or two ago, are now one of the recognised institutions of the French capital. People stand and cheer as they go up along the street, and ambulance drills are given to all distinguished foreigners. The French government has given full credit to America for the ideas which at present prevail on the subject, and indeed the words "American Ambulance" appear on the sides of the hospital wagons. They have not quite reached the proficiency of our own ambulance service, hut they have made a very good beginning.—Paris letter.
In removing the bank near the north end of their lumber yard at Brewster's Ncdc, on the Thames river, three m3m •oath of Norwich, Conn., the other day, the Dawley Bros, uncovered a ruin that is believed to be the remains of an old fort of revtitotkMaary day*. The rain* Htmst: about an eighth of an acre of gsmiadj and the thick watts areas high as a man's head. It is thought the fort was erected hi the revolution, at the time Decatur's little fleet was blockaded by the Eogiish in the Ttamm, In order to psrev«nt the British war vesseSs which' lay New London from coming up the livwtoSKicwich.' ¥t»e AmIm* w* Jtofc* Wat
Mis. Margsret Delaod, the author of
MJ©bn
this Summer, and an eflort will be made) fte in Boatae, mad is consUs»'ily mm Ifemilie & pofih accompanies! T^eoladivision to St. Louis. Ills «id mastiff. Mm. Delands that the work ofinmwving the road bedhoose In one of and bridge* will he extended to th«!nfeanant ETawv^iTw^Hauteassoc^asthat^^^ mm z&kh
lor JUi-!
Ward, Preacher," is & great
hivor*
gHtapaeof the btoew*teraof the Charioe river may he ogAaiceid Iran dow ever the front foog^Xiw
TEKKE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14.1890
into a charming study, where born and crackle, making the everso attractive. Mrs. artistic, as well as poetic, the carvings and decorations of the fire-place having been executed by her own hands. She is now busy writing, to which she devotes the entire morning. Whether a volume of poems or anew novel is to be announced, is not yet whispered in literary circles.
Two young men were waiting on Miss Maggie Duncan, a pretty 19-year-old orphan girl, who lived with her grandmother, Mrs. Smith, three miles southeast of Greenfield. The girl favored Mr. Asa McKinley, while her uncles and aunts favored the suitof Mr. John Curry. Miss Duncan and her choice had made arrangements to be married, but the fact becoming known, plans were Laid to frustrate their intentions.
Miss Duncan was invited to the house of her aunt, Mrs. Joshua Barrett, and soon afterward another uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archey, with their favored suitor, John Curry, tirade their appearance. The company then undertook to persuade Miss Maggie to marry Curry. Believing that their pleas would be successful, they had obtained the services of the Rev. D. A. Evans, of the M. E. church of this city, who came prepared to tie the knot.
Young McKinley appeared on the scene at this time and pleaded earnestly with the girl to stand by lum. He had a paper, which he wished her to sign, swearing eternal fealty to him. but. while so promising, she was unable to sign the paper because young Curry threw a buggy robe around her and held herarms down. McKinley, relying on her faithfulness, left, and the work on the faithful girl began. The preacher, in the meanwhile, retired, but, unable to withstand the persuasion of so many, Mis Duncan, at 8 o'clock in the morning, finally consented to wed Curry. The license was soon obtained from the county clerk, who was aroused from his peaceful slumbers, and at the breaking of the day Maggie Duncan became Mrs. John Curry.—Indianapolis Journal.
Failing Eyesight from the Grip The ravages from the grip are yet felt by its victims and anew form of disease resulting from it has appeared. The oculists are busy with patients who complain of a burning sensation in the eye, which has become inflamed, and in some cases the range of vision is affected. It is observed that the majority of persons so affected were victims of the grip. One of the leading oculists, in speaking of th« disease, said that the eye seems to be the last part of the body affected. The number of cases of eye trouble has increased to an alarming extent, and in most cases it was a secondary complaint. The disease seems to be a sympathetic one, as the eye is affected as are other parts of the body, more pauticularly the muscular system, to which it causes great pain in performing its functions. A noticeable fact is that in the majority of cases there had been former trouble with the eyesight, and evidently the grip had the effect of renewing this latent disease.— Philadelphia Record.
A Xx»»t Farm.
Billy Gage, who owned and farmed a forty acre tract of sand loam land, which extended to the bank of the Santa Maria river, near the railroad bridge, mourns the loss of liis whole farm, the high water having washed away every inch of it. From the condition of things now on his ranch he believes irrigation would not be necessary. He kept moving his house— small cabin—back as the river advanced, from time to time, until it now rests on another man's land.
Billy takes his loss good naturedly, saying that the river will eventually reach the town, and more land than his will go toward the ocean his farm will be on the opposite side. From the way the matter looks it would appear that be is about right. Mr. Gage is not the only one who lost valuable real estate this winter. All who own land along the bank on the Santa Maria side are losers, more or less.—Santa Maria Graphic^
Bonglit His CofBn and Died, A wealthy but rather eccentric gentleman named Ramouding recently died in Paris, and by his will the widows and orphans of the victims of the terrible explosion in the mines near St Etienne are left over 1,000,000 francs. Ramouding, previous to his death, created some astonishment by ordering a coffin of a special pattern, a step which he followed up by purchasing some ground in the cemetery, in which also by his instructions a vault was built Room was allowed, in the subterranean chamber for three coffins. "I shall be quite at my ease," was the grim reply of M. Ramouding to some one who interrogated him on the subject Monday was devoted to the inditing of a number bf letters, but no suspicions seem to*have been excited by the man's strange conduct The following morning he was found dead.—New York World.
Hebrews ia th« South.
It has been said that a sure sign of the prospective growth of a place is the fiocking of Hebrews into it
Judged by this test, the south has a future. Everywhere in that section, in the large as well as the small places, the Jewish merchant or banker has a sure foot ing.
At Savannah the Hebrews have the great dry goods houses, own the finest residences in the town mid are the chief supporters of musical and dramatic enteftainxnenta, aa well as foremost in public charities.
In a certain degree this is the case In Richmond, Ya., and in the Tillages and hamlets
of
the south Jewish signs are
everywhere prominent—The Pittsburg Chronicle." Dcatti of George Wmhtagta*. "When did George Washington die?* daked a teacher in a New York public
"Is he dead?" was the astonished p|y. "Why, It was not more than three weeks ago that we were celebrating his hirthdaytand now be is dead. It's a bad year on children. I reckon Ua foiks kt hltneat something that didn't agree with him, or maybe the grip got away with Mm."—Texas Sittings.
v^ri-
is very
tier Heart BMteged.
WUmw Gardner's Marvelous Target. Mr. Wilson Gardner, of Springfield, Mass., is credited with a feat of offhand shooting with the revolver that has set the cracks of this town talking. He is reported to have fired ten shots from a 88-caliber double action Smith & Wesson revolver at a target two inches in diameter. placed twelve feet from ^im. and to have put every one of the bullets plump in the bull's eve. The diameter of the bull's eye was 21-33 of an inch. A facsimile of this target reached town and greatly excited New York cracks and the shooting world generally. It is unprecedented marksmanship. Mr. Coniin and a lot of veterans have offered rich prizes if Mr. Gardner will come to New York and duplicate the superb target Wilson's score was 120, which means absolutely flawless work. It knocks George Bird's star score out Bird's score beat the best shooting done at the Paris exposition's revolver range. Some cracks have expressed doubts that the published facsimile can be a reproduction of a genuine target It has been 'measured with all sorts of mathematical implements without settling the dispute.—New York Sun.
Tobfeceo Exports In 1889,
The exports of leaf tobacco and cigarettes from, the United States during the year 1889 were quite satisfactory as to quantity. Although larger quantities of leaf have been exported in previous years, yet there is a material, increase over the year 1888.
The exports of leaf tobacco for 1889 amounted to 352.509,681 pounds, as compared with 204,184,021 pounds in 1888, an increase of 48,825,000 pounds, yet the value of the 1888 exports is put at $3, 800,000 more than the exports of 1889 something improbable this discrepancy is undoubtedly due to the crude method of compiling these statistics. The exports of cigarettes for the year 1889 were 274,699,000, as compared with 207,076,000 in 1888, indicating an increase of 67,623,000. This is the largest amount exported in one year, and evidences what rapid strides are being made in the export business by our cigarette manufacturers, as their exports in 1889 aggregated about 12 per cent, of their manufacture for home consumption.—Daily Virginian.
A llig Paper Contract.
One of the largest contracts for furnishing paper for the use of the census office is the one for manilla tabulating cards. The number of cards that will be used is estimated to be 100,000,000, and it is said that it will require 260 tons of manilla paper to furnish these cards. Under a "former contract 20,000,000 sheets for the population schedule will be furnished, which is said to be the largest single order for writing paper ever given. No single mill in this country could meet the demand, and the order is now being filled by two of the largest paper mills in the country. Already orders have been sent out for 14,600 reams of paper, which will weigh 584,000 pounds, and at the contract price, 9 cents per pound, will cost $52,560.—New York Commercial Advertiser.
A Waterloo Monument.
The Waterloo monument at Brussels in memory of the British officers and soldiers will be ready by July, 1890, at the present satisfactory rate of progress. The money raised by public subscription will just cover the cost, with a tiny balance on the right side. The inscription on the monument has been drafted finally as follows: "In memory of the British officers, non-commissioned officers and men, who fell in Belgium in the battles of 1815, and whose remains were transferred to this cemetery in 1889. This monument was erected by the queen and their countrymen on a site generously presented by the municipality of Brussels, 1890."—New York Telegram.
A Banana Fiber Problem. Attention is again directed to the use of banana fiber for the manufacture of dress and textile goods. From tbosilken fiber a dress goods can be made that is very much like Irish poplin. This use of the banana fiber will be a direct blow at the peace of the community. Before the manufacturer of banana fabrics puts them on the market he should give the
followingdefinite
mblic information on the questions With stair carpets made of banana fiber, bow long will it take a man to get down from the top floor of a ten-story building? Wearing a pair of banana peel trousers, how far will a man slide when he foil on tbe treet? An anxious public pauses for a reply.—Chicago Herald.
Why Tbey Cannot Harry. TJeferee E. H. Poineroy, of New York City, has deciced that $30,000 a year is not too much for young Howell Osborn's "living expenses." Young Mr. Osborn's social surroundings render that sum im* perative indeed he has to pincb himself sometimes to get along with that beggarly sum. There is his country residence, costing $16,500, bis town-house, $9,000 his steam yacht, costing $10,000 his club, tailor, florist, dentist, actm* and charities—all consuming about $10,000 annually. With such an expense account, a young fellow must have/tn income, and the court concedes that an unmarried man needs at least $30,000 to hold op his end.
Me wn Paateti*
A Sunday school teacher was giving a lesson in Ruth. She wanted to bring out tbe kindness of Boaz In commanding the reapers to drop huge band/uls of wheat "Now, children she said. "Boas did another nice thing lor Ruth, can you tell me what it wast" "Married her," said one of the boys.—Christian Register.
A Valaable fiiri.
fche became a good compositor. This Vasnr jaaftgea *pryf Commanded highest w«#B«far
She iteTTeoaM stake pi.—Puck.
She sang "Take Back tbe Heart that Thou Gave&" very sweetly and effectively, bat be said he wa2 a newspaper man and never took anything back.—Philadelphia Ttanee.
DIED.
&S&A€8~Jefea, at his nwidenee North Fifth street. OttewK»stagaS18^o'elo«* FnaetatwfU take f»feee at* p.
vl
Sunday,
lietiiodtotdusiich. lataraea*
atwaodiewn. Frtendsortlwfiuaflyawiavtted to (Ulead without farther wtic*.
AJTNOUlfCEMEST.
TRANCING—OSKAU DUKNWKG—Class for beginners, ladies and gentlemen, commenee* Tuesday evening, Hatch 18th, at 7:30 o'clock.
Advanced class be*lus Wednesday evening, March 19th, at T.3* o'clock. Academy in BindJey Block.
ACA
Rl—
7b the eitixAs of Terre Haute: 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 ma hem of bread: Rye bread, SiS pound, per loal lflc Eye bread, 1?4 pound, per loaf 5c White and home-made bread, l)g pound, per loaf..... Se Vienn%, English and cream bread, pound per loaf.....
Bread delivered to regular customers. Re member you can not procure my bread from the Groccis, I sell only to consumers.
AgJSTANDAP, CINCINNATI BAKERY, 20" Ohio street, opposite Court House
WANTED.
Person* out of empkysfwnt and clairing situa tions can
odwrfise
in Ai# column five of charge.
WANTED—Two
or three boys at the Nsws
Office. Call at 7.80. p. in, to-day.
WANTED—The
ladies to call and Ket a pair
of thosp fine kid shoes, put up in a nice cedar box. They are something nice. At the East £nd Shoe Store, corner Main and Eleventh streets. WM. McWILLIA.MS.
WANTED—People
WANTED—Six
IjiOli
to stop complaining and
call at the East End Shoe Store, where fou con get the bargains in Boots and Shoes 1024 Main street.
ladies to canvass in city
good jay. Give reference and expert #nee. Address E. L. C. Msws Omcs.
WANTED—TO
RENT-Front room, cround
floor furnished with or without board 52 South Ten th-end-a-Half street.
\*T ANTED—'To purchase for cash two hun dred dollars' worth of city warrants at ten per cent discount. Appiy at Nkws Opfick.
WANTED—The
little, big, old and the younp
people to come right along and look for themselves and sec what bargains are offered in boots and shoes at the corner of Main and £lev. entih streets, the East End Shoe Store, MM. McWlLfclAMS.
\ST ANTED—Your orders for horses or V? mules. I can fit jouout with any kind of a horse or mule that you might wfch for.
Give me your orders and I will guarantee iatl.fsction. WM. A. HUNTER,
Telephone IIS, 612,514 and5l'6 Cherry street.
WAN
ED—100 HORSES—1 want your horsi s, mares, muie«, buirgies and liar Satis ne»s to sell for you on a commission, faction guaranteed.
WM. A. HUNTER,
Telephone 115, 512,514 and SlCCherry street
FOR SALE.
SALE—Small bouse of five rooms and 14% by 140 foot lot. On North 6!^ and First avenue, corner lot. Will sell house aud part of lot or 35 feet on corner, or the house and all of the lot. Call and see It at No.945 North 6s, or call at 206 South Third street. 8. A. WIUTMER.
"TipR SALE—2 Jr harness. 1
F'OR
rood brool mares, wagon and .nqulre at Early House.
SALE—Side bar top buggy, good as new. Will sell cheap. Apply at 1410 South Second street.
j'OR SALE—Comraenc ng Monday, March, 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 1100 to $176, and on terms within the reach of.all. These lots are convenient to the Tool works, Nail works, and Blast furnace and within a short distance of proposed now street car line. They arc now worth twice tinprice 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 be sold only to peson desiring them for homes. No speculators need apply. No one can buy more than one lot
For the convenience of those who can not call in the day time, our office will he open eaeb evening from March 10th to 16th, from 7:80 to 0:00 o'clock.
The first to apply will get their choice of lots. Money loaned to build. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO. 20 South Sixth street.
F'OR
SALE—CHEAP—I have 25 horse«, 19 mares 1 Jack, 1 stallion, 3 carts, 7 buggies. 1 carriage, 1 coupo, 2 delivery wagons *nd 0 sets of single buggy harness, 3 set of ,'lght double harness ana 1 set of heavy single harness at,d 8 mules.
Everything I offlur for sale is cheap and some are great bargains. WM. A. HUNTER,
Telephone 115, 512, 514 and 516 Cherry street
FOR
SALE-NEW BUGGY—Chefto: Hunter make worth 1185 can
Fo!tts
-m*m*i
A
bought
for 1100. northwest corner Fourteenth-and-a-half and Poplar streets.
FOR SALE OH TRADE.
LfOR SALE OR TRADE—I have some good second hand bnggita to sell or trade for horses, mares or mules.
WM. A. nrNIER,
Telephone 115,512,514 and 51(5 Cher-y street.
FOR RENT.
OR RENT—6 ohi house on No th Klevcoth street. Enq ire 821 North Seventh.
FOR
RENT—-Hesant furnished front room for rent at 200% North Fourth street.
I70R
RENT—Unfurnished roqms 322 North Eighth street.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ONKY TO LOAN Any sum easy term* RIDDLE. HAMILTON A Oo.
BOOTS, 8ITOK9 AND RUBBKKS.
LADIES,
TRY THB NEW
Holdfast Robber!
Cannot alip off as others do they are much more comfortable and durable and cost no more.
Bargains In BOOTS AND SHOES. Before purchasing elsewhere come and examine the goods and prices.
D.F^eibold,
300 Mala St., Terre Haute, lnd.
ARCHITECT.
WILSON,
wrm ctwTsw. iuaeMiewwaa rwhl StTM raukisdtot weak.
'Si
in
DAILY NEWS.
THE NEWS HEADS THE LIST!
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Sc
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
ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS!
because it has well earned Your patronage 3y 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 or the people And the only one that Reaches them.
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
TIME TABLE,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
-tandard time 10 minutes slower than city time.
VANDALIA LINE.
Lxavk roa th* W«*r—1:42a 10:21 am 2:10 p, m. 3:10 m. p. m. Lkavs roB th* East—l.flO a m: 1:51 a 7 15 12:47 2:30 m. 6:05 p. m.
AttKivx took the East—1:80 a to 10:12 am £00 3:C& p. m. 6:45 p. m. 9:00p. m. A aKtvt rnaa the Wtorr—1:20 a 1:42 a 2:42 110 m. 5:00 p. m.
T. H, it L. DIVISION.
Lkavs foe th* North—6:00 am 4:00 p, ra, Aaaivx rsoa the Nobth—12:00 noon 7:80pm. E. A T. H. Trains leave for the south at 5:20 am 10:16 a m, 8 40 and 9:80 m.
Trains arrive from the aonth at 5:10 am 12:01 8:30 m, and 10:28 m. T. Hi A P. Trains leave for the northwest at 8:15am tl5 m.
Trains arrive from northwest at 11:16 a a «jd7:15pai. E.
A1.
Trains leave for tbe sooth, mail and expresc, 4:25 am Worth, mixed, 4.-06 m. Arrive from the south. Worth, mixed 10:15 a mall and express. 4:0$ m.
C. &. E. I.
Trains leave for the north atfcaoaa 10:26 a 2:05 and 1L-00 m. Train* arrive from the north at 6:15 am 10:15 *mm and 9:45 ro.
BIO FOtTR.
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Train* leave for ewt at L-20s. m. 8:02a. m. 12:54 p, m.: 3:4# p. m. Leave foV tbe west 1:20a.mf 10:00 a. m. 12:M p, m. 7:27 p. bb.
TRUNKS.
2
CALL 05
V. Q. DIOKHOUT
For Trunks. Vslfces and Traveling Bua. H»a
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