Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 March 1890 — Page 3

Page PDF (11.90 MB)

Back to issue view

PTAXQS AND OlfflAN'H.

D. H. BALDWIN & CO.

LEADING DEALERS.

iHMI AND -tf

IEOKER BttOTHSfn

SSSi*

£8~~Y,

WUNES BROTHERS grt EY & CLARK, l.&O. FISOHER, HAMILTON.

80HUBERT sn«J other 1 other PIAJfO*. OUUAXH. Sold -cash or on low W'- !i naent*. .. ear V. buy for cash and j,urcbs*ers tttm 50 to 20 per cent, orer any other dealer is tUti t.ty.

|i 320 Wabash Avenue.

HAIR vtooit.

y|v:"j.:

CARNEY'S

VEGETABLE HAIR VIGOR,

^apiligel

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

ifr* Restores (be h«.Jr to its natural dark fiolor, preA ..-"Vingall tw original glttwy, lively condition, tiucs not discolor the scalp or akin prevent* dandruff cure* falling out of the hatr mid 1« it delightful hair dressing. It will positively

IESTOBE THE HAIR

/torn any emite it bas fallen out, awl prevents falling out of th© balr.

8@~ Price One Dollar a Bottle. ~®$

EDW 1). CARNEY,

A\i05 Norm Fourm Street, Terre Haute, lad. (Patented December 3,18*®.)

COAL AND WOOD,

Household Goods

STORAGE BOOMS

-AT-

SMITH'S,

945 MAIN STREET.

HKRVCED PRICES OH COAM

Best Block......... .$2.80 per ton Block Nut 2.20 Washington Lump,. 2.220 Shelburn ., 2.20 Washington Nut.... 186 [ardOoal...... ..... 7.60 laokamlth Coal..... 6 00 tove Wood. 8.76 per cord

Telephone 187.

•PLUMIIINO, PLATING, ETC,

5^am Jteatii?§,

^piumbi^.piatir?^,

•j*

Q?ai}d^Ii?rs,

-AT-

\oJD.

W.-WATSON'S S0NSIo

684 Main Street,

Call *»d the «m Jtof llrkel ft a.icjJ* through .• dclicrj-w or#.-

JOU PIUNTEU.

J. C. S. GFR0ERER

V^obPrinter,

NO TROUBLE TO filVt ESTtMATtS.

^23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

DAILY NEWS BUILDING

UYR WORKS.

asdOeafisv «-%w«ar •'a eb»d*ne? :vi-ijp new» «ut) medv» T-rt*1** |H.<p></p>SjSeam

F. REINERS^

Dye Works,

No, 656 Wabaab awKVK **»&

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

THE liOWIP TO-DAY

THOXUSVILLK,

C0KESSIX6

THE LAX. *0*0*

The KeuwB Cifvea for tbe

BMIKMUMI

«r John D. Carwa-Knmor ®f lb* Strike Pendicle on the CblI eafo A Kaateru Illinois.

Ga., March

15.—"John

D, Carson, late general manager of the Monon route, accompanied by George L. Dunlap and John P. Odell, prominent capitalists, arrived here to-night, in Mr, Carson's special car, en route to Chicago. They said that the Monon system bad been sold to the Pennsylvania road. Mr. Corson declined to state tbe reasons why he bad retired from the management of the Monon route."

Tbe reason of Mr. Codson's withdrawal from the Monon management is that he is a director of tbe World's Fair. He wished to be relieved of the onerous duties of his position as vice-president and general manager. He retains his stock in the Chicago & Western Indiana which he holds 51 jwr cent This stock he considers a valuable investment as the C. & W. I. one of the best paying. properties in the country and it is entirely free from wtrnr and trouble. His position as vice pit lent and general manager of the Monon paid him $20,000 per annum. He owned 7.500 shares of stock in the com' pany for the majority of which he paid 14 cents, the whole block costing him $160,000. He said this block of stock for an average of 5§ cents or $412,500 and pocketed the neat little sum of #252,500 besides his salary of $20,000 per year.

Railway Bumbling*.

Tbe temperature at Lake Maxiukuckee was 6 degrees above zero this morning. Train Dispatcher 8. T. Cornell of the Vandalia, is confined to the house by neuralgia. I. H. Bird will substitute in Mr. Cornell's place.

A circular has been received here announcing tbe resignation of George A. Hurd as master of transportation of the E. & T. H. B. C. Southern, chief train dispatcher, has been appointed bis temporary successor.

C. M. Bennett has been appointed superintendent of the western division

Jarliogton has been appointed superintendent of the eastern division in place of Mr. Bennett transferred.

Representatives of the coal carrying lines in Pennsylvania and Ohio met in Chicago yesterday to fix rates from the

mines to fake ports for lake shipments. The Ohio roads have demanded that the rates from Ohio coal points to lake ports be fixed twenty-flve cents lower than from Pittsburg, instead of five cents lower, as last year. The question is raised by the owners of thin win mines, demanding a differential against the owners of thick /ein mines. The meeting failed to agree and adjourned to meet in Cleveland next Monday.

Rumors were rife last night of a strike on the Eastern Illinois of the freight conductors, brakeman and firemen. It has been understood for some time past that an increase in the pay of these employes would be asked for. Their grievance is that their wages is lower than the employes of the other portions of the Mackey system. It was said last night that if the company refused to grant the increase, the Danville Federation, including all of the employes of the road excepting the locomotive engineers, would order a general strike. Advices from Chicago greatly exaggerated the situation. Kothing will be done in the matter, however, until Sunday, when there will be a meeting held at Danville for the nftrpose of formulating the demauda to oe made by the conductors and brakemen. This will be sent to Chicago 6n Monday, and if the officials refuse to comply it is said that the men will come out The officials here knew practically nothing of the trouble.

A deed was fled at Danville yesterday from Charles Coeter and Samuel Spencer, a purchasing committee of New York, to the Peoria & Eastern Illinois Railroad, for all that part of the Ohio, Indiana & Western Railway west "bf Indianapolis, the consideration being$4,000,000 income bonds,

$7,030,000

gage bonds and

first consolidated mort

I9,9$9,500

capital stock.

Two mortgagee were Qled from the Peoria Vc Eastern Railroad to the Central Triftt company of New York and 0. W, Fair» banks- trustee, one for

$4,000,000

income

iionds and the other for 910,000,000 nrst mortgage bonds,

$7,930,000

IKS used in part payments for the Ohio, Indiana & Western property purchased of the committee #1.500,000 to be reierveti for the purpose of exchange lor the same amount of prior Ixutds now a Hen on the road and which it ifc understood, the owners refuse to surrender, and

$570,00©

to be used for re-

r^ni/ ing purposes. The agreement I* tweeu the Big Four and the Peoria & Eastern was also recorded. The Big Four will take possession Aoril 1 for t»i t» of fifty years, with the option of re* vral The Big Four guarantees intereel payments on bonds, and is to render an annual :uteonntlttg erf its management of the road. f»ijrt«eteie Pour Wow.

Prwfeseor Waldo was in Chicago several days last week. W. II. Palmer, class of

f87,

visited the

achooi on Tuesday.The Junior class met 6n Saturday and decided to banquet the Seniors.

The new Sophomore is waxko, waxko» waxlcsH jwax, Tariolit*, olita, oliu, R. P. I.-X.

Waters, a graduate of the Polytechnic, was In the city Sunday and visited the Poly tech r. MiMuiay morning.

The Polvteehnk orchestra and the banjo club will give a conceit in the near future for the benefit of the base halt

ball team. A few Ganges are being made fast the shop to make room for the new dynamo Uuit is to be used lor furnishing light for these!w I.

Astockeoi»im«tl«ttfe«i termed far heljuw? the ball team. Them are 100 «(haif« b. and are oow «Q S*kea

number of students iaterw^d In teaafe heWl a }*****&*** formed

tennis dub.

Ait va«Bb»»

jbe AVu"tte aw

ss^sssmSS^sa^a

membership. The following^^oflkei* were elected: President, Walmsley, '02 secretary, Fitcb, '90 treasurer, Waite, '93.

The R. P. I. has been voted in as a member of the State College Athletic Association, and the faculty decided Wednesday that the school could go into the league. It is proposed to bold a general field dav in June, In which all the colleges in the league are to be repre-

THE CHURCHES-

Centenary Methodist—Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 p. m. Subject, even* ing, "Christian Evidence."

St Joseph's—Mass, 6:30,8 and 10 a. m. vespers, 3 p. m. Rev. Michael McEvoy, rector, 0, M. C. Rev. Joseph J. Frewin, assistant.

German Catholic—First mass 8 &. m~ high mass, 10 a. m. Sunday schooL 2 p. m. vespers 3 p. m. Rev. Father Bonaventure, rector.

St. Ann's—Mass, 8 a. m. high mass, 10 a. m. vespers. 3 p. m., and Sundav school at 2 p. m. The Rev. Father Ryves, rector. Church, corner Fourteenth and lo

German Methodist.—Ser\Tic^ at MS) a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by the Rev. J. H. Schimmelpfennig, pastor. Young people's meeting at 6:30. Sunday school at 9 a.m.

Mattox Mission Chapel—Corner Fifth, and Locust streets. 8abbath School at 2 p. m. Prayer and conference meeting at 7:30 p. m. The neighborhood especially invited.

Central Presbyterian Church—Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Young People's Meeting, 6:30 p. m. Divine service. Preaching, 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Seats free. A cordial invitation to all.

Christian Church:—Preaching by J. L. Brandt at li a. m.f on "Trials of Faith," and at 7:30 p. m., to young men and1 women on "The Game of Life." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6 p. m.

Asbury Methodist Church:—The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will observe the twenty-first anniversary of its organization at 7:30 p. m. A programme especially prepared will be rendered.

St Patrick's.—Corner of Thirteenth aad Poplar streets. Father Schneli, pas-, tor. Low mass every day at 8 a. m. Vespers at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. High mass on Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m.

United Brethren Church—Corner Fourteenth and Chestnut streets. Preaching Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Young People's meeting Wednesday evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All are invited to attend these services. B. Connett, Pastor.

St Stephen's Church:—Holy Communion, 8 a. in. Service and sermon, 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Sunday school at St. Luke's 3 p. in. Leaflets containing service are used on Sunday evenings. Meeting of Confirmation class on Wednesday, at 4:30 p. m., in the chapel.

First Congregational Church:—Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject of evening discourse: "Salvation to be Worked out" Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. G. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting for women Monday at 4 p. m. Meeting to be continued even evening during the week except Satui y. A cordial invitation to all these sermons is extended.

COIJOBKD

M.~ E.—Corner Thirteenth-and-a-half street and Washington avenue. Service? at 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night Class meetClass meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. Tompkins, pastor. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Wesley Williams, superintendent.

A. M. E.—Corner Third and Crawford streets. Services at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night Class meetiag Friday night Rev. Alexander Smith, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Jos. Jackson, superintendent

NOTES FROM THE COLORED PEOPLE, jjg Mrt. Louvana Clingman is improving.

Mrs. Elita Washington is on the sick ilist John Davis does not improve very fast

Rev, W. H. Browfi left for Rockville last week. John Johnson visited Indianapolis this week. IjMM Ml

Mrs. Bass, of Brazil was tn the city this week. Henry Harris, of Rockville, was in the city this week.

Harry Jones, of Chicago, was in the city last week. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Mat Sanders one day last week, a boy

The esunty schools have closed and Mr. F. IX Bake is home again., Mis. Eliza Cbavis is very low at her daughter's, Mrs. Frank Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manuel have moved out on Liberty Avenue. Mrs. Lime Walden is improving. Mrs. Willis Edwards does not improve.

The Baptists have had two weeks of pfayer and will not have any next week.

Mis. John Thomas, of Chicago, is in the city visiting her sick mother, Mrs. Chavfe.

Hie A fro-American league met in theft- hall last night and had an ing meeting.

Peter Townson, agent ndlis World, working up an interest lor the paper.

granddaughter are Bloomington, Ind.

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCS 15.1390.

CHORCH NOTICES.

Free Will Baptist, South Fourteenth— Services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night Sunday school at 2:80.' .•

Third Baptist, corner Seventh and Doming street—Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night »v. Richard Bassett, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. W. G. Jackson, superintendent

Rev. Taylor S. Johneoa fill the Atoerica.

LENT.

O, JaSk* tbl« is 3M time for nonsense' TESs the seawJD for Cuting and prayer. You're prayins, to me, on ywr knees vamf:

WeB, jou fihoold be aabamed to be ttaeref

I vow ttiat ytwYe irorae than a pegsn When yoa rwe&r,«« oa do, that a abrin* Is teaflt In jroor heart to goddeea,

And the name of that goddess is natoeS

What's that* No, I am not repeating Not a bit for the heartaches my efes HaTegfvenyou! That isnt the reason

I appear In a penitent's gate.

I kocnr that there's oothJng so fetching As a prayer book and plabi goirn of gray I ki»ow that Tm oaver so pretty

Asvhen, eyes elaaed, rm posing to pray}

O, Jack, now Tou'reldovraright insuIUng! I declare If Td dreamed that gray gown Would please you. I'd never hare bought it

Td have gotten that nev shade of brown)

Hut baric! There the bells tins: for vespers I Ov Jack, do, for goodness* sake, go! The fact Js, *re'Te got a new rector,

And a layman like you has no show. We flirted and danced through the gay time, And I might, bad I thought you'd a cent, Have glrec yoa my heart but jftst now, Jack,

Dont you see that I couldn't? It's Lent! a# —Boston Gkbe.

Disappointed Covers Form a Society.

A society of disappointed lovers has been formed at Wilmington, Del. A dozen well known young men, including a lawyer, several politicians and a merchant, met in a hotel, where the nature of the organization was explained. It is designed as A mutual consolation society, and any man to be eligible to membership must have been engaged and the engagement must have been broken by the fair one. The constitution requires every man to shun female society at all times, and a violation of the rules is punished by expulsion. The men appended their names to the constitution and related their experiences in the courting line. Boston Journal.

Thousands of English Bridegroom*.

In England last year there were no less than 869 bridegrooms above 70 years of. age, and of these one took a girl of 17, another one of 19 and four others kept under 21. Between 60 and 70 years of age 2,084 men married. Three of them took girls under 18 and twenty-seven others were content with partners who had not reached their majority. As many as 4,576 males whose ages ranged between 50 and 60 were also brought to the altar, and here again a score of the wives were in their teens. A hundred were not more than 21 and 248 w«r« under 25.—Manchester Courier.

Death Bate Among Old Soldiers.

How rapidly the death rate among the old soldiers is increasing is shown by the reports now being received at the office Of Col. Gray, adjutant of the department of Wisconsin, G. A, R. Thus fai 160 out of 263 posts have reported, and the death list numbers 184, whereas the total number of deaths reported by Wisconsin posts last year was 129. This made a death rate of 11 per 1,000, but if the 100 posts yet to be heard from show thejsame proportionate mortality as those that have already reported the rate for 1889 will not be far from 20 per 1,000. —Chicago Ledger.

An "Elephant's Venerable Agef

The journals of Ceylon have recently mentioned the denth of an elephant that was well known on the island, and had been,seen by several generations of Englishmen. He was called Sello, and had belonged to the last of the kings of Kandy. He was one of the hundred elephants that was taken by the English governmegi in 1815, when the Kandyan dynasty was overthrown. At this epoch the elephant was said to be 15 years old. If this is correct, he died a natural death at the age of 89 years.—Boston Budget

A Powder That Should Be Popular.

A London beautitier has invented a new face powder, warranted not to rub off. Powder puffs need no longer be carried about in mysterious pockets, as this powder remains just the same for 4uite twelve hours. The hand or arm that is burnished with it leaves no mark on a black coat sleeve. This ought to be a great relief to the minds of sentimental young couples. A face powder that tells no tales is as gfeat a boon in its way-as a gunpowder that makes no noise. —New .^erk Commercial Advertiser.

Persons wishing to buy business family or draft horses or worklne mules* will please call upon, SAMUEL, J. FLEMING, 807, 811, Main street

Beautiful covered cents at Smith A Dunn's. 10 cents. 319 Main street.

dish for 10 Nothing over

Now's your tame for Spring shoes. See the variety and low prices offered by Stein & Heckelsberg, 421 Wabash ave.

See our beautiful glassware at 5 and 10 cents at Smith & and 10 cent hall.

-BIG FOUB BOUTB-

The followin$Jow rates will he effective on and after March, 9th to

Kansas City 1st »--2d Class #iM. Atcbison 4 St. Joe 9M W6 Leavenworth &S® 9M Council Bluflk 10-70 'S.75 Omaha I&W afg St. Paul HUB 3SJB Itrnmpslfi It® 12* mebWOol. 19J*

CoL

for the Indiana-

interest- sprint* IA» Otlier W*tern points west of St Louis

Mm Klia WJdM-« d«»g».ter Md' .( 3.-0$

visiting her from

at the newly organised fisptM, lurch tewnorrow. Tbe Methodist revival* has dosed. They have had several converts and ad-, dtlions to the ehtureh. newly fiaptkt CliiHelt! —1 has elected the blowing tnwte*c Frack Speaal design in Porcelaia Script Signs H. Smiih. Mn. Johnson and Mitt, fo^wiadows made to wtor. Fiylm$sr JFoe eedin.

^^Sm

proportionately low ratdk All trains part from Sixth street depot as foUews

depart 6r Going West—1:20 a. m.,10:02 n. m. 3:48 pu m.

Steam heated vartibule trains, finest ia

•-K.M

TO L0TO 0F DELICIOUS COFFEE

Wabash Coffee

Is a mixture of JAVA, MOCHA and GTJATAMALA. Three of the FINEST COFFEES GROWN. If you want an ELEGANT CUP of COFFEE ask your grocer for it none GENUINE but in pound packages. Price 35 cents.

JOSEPH STKQSG

R. A.

_• wamtmsmm

& Go.

The Eraser cart is the onlv cart in the city that gives perfect satisfaction. Try it Carico agent

See our beautiful shade pull for 5 and 10 cents—just beauties—at Smith & Dunn's. Nothing over 10 cents. S19 Main street

We will probably be located in our new quarters by March 21st See our bargains before we move, Stein & Heckebberg.

Mr. Smith, of the firm of Smith & Dunn, has just returned from Columbus, Ohio, where he opened another of their great 5 and 10 cent storeeC

Have you seen those great bargains at A. H. Boegeman's? Better see them before making your purchases.

TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY. Between Terre Haute and Jacksonville, Fla., leaving Terre Haute at 5:20 a, m. and 9:50 p. m., arriving at Jacksonville the following day at 1:55 p. m. and second morning at 7:40 respectively, via. Evansville route. Only one change ot cars.

Solid trains to Nashville, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars attached. Fast lintto all points south. Accommodations and time not equalled.

CAMPBELL,

Gen'l Agt.,

624 Wabash Ave.

Have you seen the new goods being opened at Stein & Heckelsberg's?t

NO ONE EXPECTS

To wear a pair of shoes forever but if you want them to wear several months and give perfect satisfaction call on A, H. Boegeman, 104 South Fourth^street, and inspect his new spring goods just arriving.

Just see, half gallon glass water pitche» for 10 cents at Smith & Dunn's mammoth 5 and 10 cent hall. Nothing over 10 cents. 319 Main street.

Brass Signs, isorcelain, Glass, Metal and wood letters, for windows and stort fronts. Lowest prices, Fryberger & Kbel, 628J Main street.

MARSHALL O. LEE, District Agent. Terre Haute, Indiana,

ACARD—To

jlasswi Dnnn's mammoth 6 Nothing over 10 cents.

(M&ei Giiciauii, Ckiesgo toois Rj.

th*. cUitent "of Terre Haute: I am

prepared to furnish you more and better bread, than any baker in the city for your money. Note the prices and compare the quali ty and weight with other makers of bread: Rye bVcad, 3% pound, per loaf 10o Rye bread, 1% pound, per loaf. 6tWhite and home-made bread, 1% poond, per loaf.......... 6c Vienn a English and cream bread, lH pound per loaf. ...............be

Bread delivered to r««utar 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.

WANTED,

09~PcmmniyiUoJtmptoymewland dertring «Uua tion* can admtttc in (hit COTCM* free of charge.

ANTED—JtAJf—A first class mail. Must be wike a^ake and energetic, familiar

nent Situation which will improve from year year. Address •'Buifln-w," care NEWS, In oi landwriting, stating previous experience,

Ohio street, city.

WANTED—To

E. Sotfro, Agent

Don'tl^y erased and damped stoi»wase when or

Its,:-

cents tmnrs nio^ dean

tat Smith & Dona's.

:A EbeU S27* Main street

MX mum OW^R TOWILAEPSMNS^^GT ton for and ahillings for engine «*L

ft tali

own

\|T ANTED—To ex ba^ge Improve farms In fv Illinois for merchandise or Terre Haute roperty, improved or vacant. Call or

addre#-

Reliable men to canvsss and col

lect foi-Prudential lnsaraneo company Call at«» Main t'teet. F. HA'ZMANSuperticsident

WANTED—Tiro

or three boys at tbe NEWS

OFFICE. Call at 7,88 p. m. to-day.

WAgood

STED—Six ladles to canvass in city, *ay. Give reference* and expertntefe Address E. h. C. Mwiomci.

purchase tor cash two ban«

dred dollars' worth of city warrants at ten per cent discount. Apply at NirwsOmc*.

\*f ANTED—Yoar orders for horses or IT mules. I can fit joo out with any ki»d of a horse or mete that you mi£bl «ri«h for.

Oivemeyoor orders and I will gousatee «tti«liettot. WM, A. HUNTER,

Telephone 113, SI2, iH aud&U Cherry suwet.

l*7ASTEl-W»

HORSK8~I want VW

If bom*, mama. twagfer ted liar»«MitoaeU tor yon en a cotataiaskm. ff&tis-

WK A HCSICT

Teln^one IIS. 5ti. SI4 and 51S Cherry «««t

FOB 8AX.KI

ha5?®anyhoswwt"torest^wae tbetsla

T30R SA-L£—'2.good bttw^ Mare*, wafon sod hamew. at Eiarly

jheaww S

FOB SALE.

jpORSALEFOT7R BRAN NEW COTTAGES. Three niee rooms, veranda, picket fence around lot. Cood cellar, cistern, eoal shed, etc. In "COTTAGE PLACE." Oonvantent to Oar Works, Nail Works and Blast Furnasa. friee 1808. A cash payment down. Balance $S to no per month.

DIED.

ELSKBACH—Jt*hn, at his residence 450 North Fifth street, this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Funeral will take place at 2 p. m. Sunday, from the German Methodist church. Interment at woodlawn. Friends of the family are Invi.od to attend without further notice.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT—theof

routes of THR NKWS

are now In tbo hands tbe carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If you do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the boy culls to collect.

ANC1NG—OSKAR DUENWKG-Class for beginners, ladles and gentlemen, commences Tuesday evening, Maicb 18th, at 7:31 o'clock. J&H

Advanced class betTns WsSnesday evsnlbg, March iDtb, at 7.3 o'clock,

Academy in Bindley Block.

TERRS tt AUTE REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENT CO., S52 Wabash Avenue.

FOR

SALE—Commene Monday, March, ana roatinuing one week only. We

snail offer a limited number of choice lots on Sooth Seventh and Eighth street*, at prices tanging from S100 to «17S, and on terms wlthiu

These lots are convenient to

the Twl works. Nail works, and Slant furnace and within a short distance of propose new street ear line. They are now worth twire the nriee asked and will In a short time sell for three times the amount.

The number we shall sell now at these prices te limited and they will be sold ontv to pe sons de-iring them for homes. No speculators need apply- No one «-an buy more than one lot tor th« nvenlence of tho^e who can not call in th» day time, our office will be open each evening from March 10th to 15th, from 7:80 to 9:00 o^lock.

The first to apply will get their choice of lots. Money loaned to build. RIDDLE, HAMIITOV A CO. 20 South Sixth sireet

f,'OR SALE—CHEAP—I have 35 horse*, 19 mam ack, 1 stallion, 3 cart«, 7 nggies, 1 carriage, 1 conpe, 2 delivery wagons »nd 9 sets of single buggy h«rne»a, set of Mght double harness and 1 set of heavy single harness and 8 mules.

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

Telej hone 115, 511}. 514 and 616 Cherry street

tXR

SALE-NEW BUGGY —C^e&o Fo ts fe hunter make worth #18T» can be bought fnr tlOO. ort'n- est corner Fourteenth-and-a-half and Poplar streets.

[7OR SALE OR TRADK-Two good work horses. Enquire at 153-1 Liberty avcnie.

FOB RENT.

tpOR

RENT—ROOMf—A set of nice rooms in Koopman Mlock, for gentleman and wife. Respeetab parties only need aj»p y. inquire ftt463North Sixth street.

B. W. KOOPM *N.

ANTED—Girl to do neral h«us work. Inquire or address 11.0 East Main street,

city.

l^OR RENT—6 om house on No th Kleventh 1 street. Enquire 821 North Seventh.

t1JOR

RENT—Kiesrant furnished front room lor rent at 200)-$ North Fourth street.

1?OR

RKN*T-rUrrfavni8hed

Eighths

rooms S22 North

FOB8ALK OII

TltAl)H.

lj*OR SALE 01 TRADE—I have some good second hand buggies to sell or trade for horses, mares or mules.

WM. A.nrNTER,

Telephone lift, 512,514 and 510 Cher street.

MONEY TO LOAN.

VfONEY TO LOAN—Any sum: easy terms 1 RIDDLE. HAMILTON A Co,

RKAL ESTATE.

Tie Last Chance!

UNTIL APRIL FIRST

Wc will sell a few more'

fits LOTS

TrT

EQUITABLE LIFK ASSURANCE 80CIETV, Ei OF NEW YORK.—Endowment policies bearing 5 per cent, compound interest.

Tontine pollcita, bearing 4?^ per cent, compound interest Indemnity bonds bearing 1% per ceiit compound interest

On North Tenth and Eleventh streotR betwaen Ash, Buckeye aud Lluden 6trsets, for

$275!

»fach. Besntiful Lottf City Water t'lpcs Ott" Buckere street, lots joiniug these soiling for 9300 and t$25 each.

Come Quick to Get Your Clioice.

Terre Haule Real Estate and Improvement

052

Wabash

Avenue.

BOOTS, SHOES AND ITUBBKHS.

LADIES,

TRY THE NEW

Holdiast Rubber!

Cannot slip off as others do they are much more comfortable and durable and co-st no more.

Bargains in BOOTS AND SHOES. Before purchasing elsewhere come and examine the goods and prices.

D.l^eibold,

300 Main St, Terre Haute, Ind.

UNDERTAKERS AND KMBALMEBS.

aoascx A. A W» A, RAW-. BLACK A NISBBT,

Undertakers and Embalmers,

»HORTH JfOUUTS ST., TERES HAUTE.

aw AS csJUs wfll

Open «tf«s4 ttUbt

HOWMS.

|?OB SALE-^to bar topba«y.rwda 1* Wlttacaciway. aTftltf Sooth ipdstrwst.

sad Laesa fc»wasIf*

-1-

hi??-'-,

titsotisr.

AKCHTTKCT.

W: R. WILSON,.

Ttm^mwcfr,wnHOnenm.mMn^MnnmmoOo.

......

WOffiee, Poplar street. rallkSadaeC

week.

]»M,

«riuy# the matter with To* Kawiff RobeiVs^B lit??aft fight,* Oaly W c«Jtoawsek. .WpiMW"

intj

kin

a&vti

Ion

mwj