Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 March 1890 — Page 3
MAlfttS AND OHOAHS.
D.H. BALDWINS CO.
LEADING DEALERS.'
Pianos
DECKER BROTHERS, HAINES BROTHERS, il.lO. PSSOHER, "CHUSERT and
S*
J*
10
*m the city.
E0TEV, STOREY CLARK, HAMILTON, fttlil rtther
r-SoldPUSOS.oilier
OROAXft.
(or cMh or on low monthly payment*. W« for »HII.#!!'! \v ,• iaWr» from
to »er er An
320 Wabash Avenue.
HAIR VIGOR.
CARNEY'S VEGETABLE HAIR VIGOR,
The only Restorative that Contains no Sugar of Lead Lac Sulphur or Other Injurious Ingredients.
PA DTT XT TP Url 1J 1 IN xi
tore* the hair to Its nil .-al «t. .c color, -y, 1! eonditk lng all it* original git not (i olor the scalp or skin proven I* draff C'N falling out of the bftir and ID delightful hair drewtlng. It *111 positively
RESTORE THE HAIR
If from any CHUM* it ho* fallen out. and prevents {Ailing oat of the hair,
&stT Price One Dollar a Bottle,
ED WIX CARNEY,
105 Norm Fourth Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
(Patented December 3,1889.)
COALAXB WOOD.
Houseliold Goods
STORAGE ROOMS
-AT-
S I S
045 MAIN STREET.
••ItlCKN ON 'OAI.t
Best Block.. $2.30 per ton Block Nut... 2.20 Washington Lump.. 2.20 Shelburn 2.20 Washington Nut.... 1.86 Kard Goal 7.50 Blacksmith Goal..... 6.00 Stove Wood.......... 8,75 per cord
Telephone 187.
TKUNK9.
iff
GALLON
k/
G. DICKHOUT
PoYTrunks. Valises and Traveling Bam, It you are going away this winter he mm make ik that will prove a victorious enemy the tage smasher.
ere Iran bags**®
PLUM HIXG ruTise,
ETC*
Steam Heatipd,
piumbiQ$,piati9$
634 Main
Pis
Q?ai?W*rs,
Sj
-AT
V*
W. WATSON'S S0NSDx
*11),
I *nd fin. v-xvJU. ril* 1 .Vtew Mrak
&
Mimic.
COLLEGE OP MUSIC.
J.RBUKOWITZr
M*tn
8*,.
OfM" Wifchtti Sw«er.
Ym»K3tTAKBHa iMBM.
aaaaer .** **na»A» BLACK 4k NISBET, Undertakers and Embalmers*
NORTH yOUKTH 8T^ tWUtM HACT*. ear
All «*tt»
Opend*rart»!«U» i?
2'
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
TAE FSIOS »EW WI1X BE *B2PAIBE0 AX® ALL HOPES MOT.
)§&
,. -iSoa£
Tkc Baraed Portion to fce Matt* Two* S(*rtw~The Order of Builwsjr COBdattor* to KIimla«t« the
V"Strike €I»M«. c~*
The fire at the union depot on Saturday destroyed the restaurant building which adjoins the main building on the I north. The entire roof was burned off and the ceiling dropped in. The loss only aggregates $300 and fully insured. It is now order to put about $300 insurance money into repairs and we will have the same old union depot for ten years longer.
When the news that the union depot was burning flashed through the city on Saturday afternoon the whole population with one accord expressed a desire to see it$nrn to the ground. Others said it was 110 use to call out the fire department that the old thins won' burn anyhow. The department was called* out however and covered themselves all over with glory by their successful management of the fire. There was general disappointment when the 4 o'clock edition of
HUE
NEWS announced
the fact that the fire was out and the damage only sliebt. R. Taggart, manager of Ohmer's Depot hotel began im mediately to get things in order to go right ahead and serve meals as usual, and bv 5 o'clock the dining rooms barbeen fitted up and everything was in readiness. To-day all was quiet and perfectly serene. As soon as the insurance is adjusted the work of repairing will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
Vice President and General Manager John G. Williams and Superintendent of Motive Power George H. Prescott, visited the ruins this morning in company with J. H, Williams, of Clift, Williams Company. A plan has been made and the work of rebuilding will commence at once. It is possible that the building will be raised to two stories.
Railway Bumbtin
Robert Hweeny, Jr., has taken a position as agent and operator for the Vandalia at Waveland in the temporary absence of the regular agent.
A meeting of all lines in the territory of the Centra] Traffic Association has been called at Chicago, for Monday, March 31, for the purpose of revising the Central Traffic Association basing-raU sheet.
A meeting of all general passenger and ticket agents, compilers ana, rate clerics interested has been called at Chicago for Thursday, April 3d, at 10 a tn., to make changes for the quarterly issue of joint rate sheets, to take effect May 1,1890.
A meeting of the general passenger and ticket agents of all lines in the territory of the Central Traffic Association is called for Chicago, Wednesday, April 2, at 10 o'clock, to consider the question of "barvest excursion" rates, differential fares as basing rates, payment of passenger commissions, and such other subjects as may be brought before the meeting.
The city council of Columbus, Ohio, has granted to the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Ixmis Railroad Company the right of way through the entire length of First street to lay down its track, thus completing an entire belt areund the city. The work was quietly carried out and was not discovered by the JefFersonville, Madison & Indianapolis Railroad Company in time to check .be action of the council. This will let the "Big Four" company run trains to within 900 feet of the public square and to every manufacturing establishment in the city.
The Northern Pacific-Wisconsin Central deal was the leading topic of coversation to-day among railroad men here. The general belief & that a consolidation has been effected and that President Colby, of the Wisconsin Central, has resigned only temporarily, and that sooner or later he will be elected president of the consolidated lines. Mr. Colby says he resigned in the first place because the Wisconsin interests had become so large that he thought it well to divide the responsibility for them, he taking charge of the company's mining properties and handing over those of the railroad to Mr. Abbott: and in the second place because as chairman of the committee of man* agers of the Northern Pacific Railroad it was hardly proper for him to remain president of toe Wisconsin. Central, which had been leased by the Northern Pacific, intimating that the rumor that he was to be president of the Northern Pacific Company was without any foundation. Mr. Abbott was elected as Colby's successor at the suggestion of the latter.
The Order of Railway Conductors held A eeeret session at Indianapolis yesterday at which Grand Chief wheaton and several members of the executive committee were present. The obiect of the meeting was to discuss the discharge of conductors on the Big Four. A commit' appointed to wait upon General Manager Greene to obtain from him the cause for the discharge of the members of the order so that they can be given a chance to defend themselves against the charges. Grand Chief Wheaton admitted at Indianapolis yesterday that there was a movement on foot to eliminate from their ritual the non-strike clause, as it has in many owes been taken advantage of by the railways. The twenty-second annual meeting of the order will beheld at Rochester, N. Y., on the second Tuesday in May and it probable thai the non-strike clause will be dropped from the ritual then. The information that the O. ft, (X, was about to take this important step fell like a bomb among the railroad men here this morning. This la th« chief cause of the split between Che Order of Railway Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors. In an interview a member well up in the latter order said this morning that there would no doubt be a move to
consolidate the orders in case the O. R. CL drops the oott-etiike clause, as they would then be pmetimlly on the same footing. Grand Chief Gas W, Howard, of theUR.a, is in the city bat amid oot found.
"Mr. Stim hunting far a new boarding house}-—la the lady of the boose in? Servant— iS© she's gone far a polke-
What aro the term* for board fceie? "CWu** "1 mean how mad* a wwk?" "ftsn an' fifteen a week, 'warding room.'* "I preirame she makes a twurtion tor peopie who stay a month car two*" "i don't know. No o»e ever stays that
Ke« York Weekly.
~ASU»^~HI*»r
wi*ontbcreerplatformoi street
^rtasacnwdwafegn»Bg
was jammed on the railing to the one on his left. "Have we been introduced?" "I think not My name is Taylor." "Ah! And mine is Porter. Mr. Taylor, yon are throwing tame away trying to get my watch. It nan old one and oat of repair, and won't bring you two dollars."— Detroit Free Press.
A CHILD PREACHER.
jritnmle Cook, 13 Tears Old, Preaches to an Atlanta Congregation. A child preacher, 13 years old and two years in the pulpit. Berean church, out near the Elsas & May factory, was crowded to hear the child preacher, Jimmie Cook, a little fellow whose home is at Clem, Carroll county. It was not known until late in the afternoon that the little fellow would preach, but the word spread quickly in the neighborhood, and before he opened his service every seat in Berean church was filled. Jimmie Cook is a sure enough boy preacher is stature as well as in years. He weighs but little more than a half hundred pounds, and is so small that his head and shoulders were barely visible when standing behind the pulpit. He has a bright, intelli gent face, is quiet and self possessed, and in speaking uses very good language and gestures. His words flow freely, and during the whole of his sermon, which lasted about thirty minutes, until he was exhausted and out of breath, he never hesitated for language to express his thoughts.
In the pulpit he appeared to be as much at ease and as thoroughly at home as a man who had spent the better portion of his life preaching. His style of speaking is natural, and his voice, though childish, has a fullness which makes his words effective and interesting, He wore a flannel shirt, a short jeans jacket, and a pair of jeans trousers, reaching half way down the tops of a pair of rough, muddy boots. His round little face was bright and clean, and his light, sandy hair neatly combed, giving him the appearance of a typical country lad, fresh from the hands of a kind and careful mother.
The child preacher announced his text in a clear voice, the second chapter of Hebrews and third verse: "How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation, which at first began to be spoken by the Lord, and was confirmed unto us by them that heard him." His sermon was a remarkable effort for a boy of the speaker's age. He stuck to his text all the way through, quoting Scripture fluently, and evincing a wonderful degree of elocutionary power. At times he walked from side to side of the platform, as his words were spoken, gesticulating with one hand and with the other toy ing with along watch chain which hung from his vest, perfectly at ease, as if conscious of a power over his hearers. The little fellow's countenance fairly glowed as he became warmed up to his subject, appealing to sinners to turn from their evil ways and accept the salvation of the Gospel. He, in a simple yet really beautiful and touching manner, admonished parents to train their children according to the teaching of the Bible, and warned them of the consequences of disobeying the commands of the Lord.
At the conclusion of his sermon the child preacher pronounced the orthodox benediction and dismissed the congregation. A small collection had been taken up, and while this was being turned over to the little fellow the crowd gathered about him, shaking his hand and thanking him for his wonderful talk. He gave them all his little hand, and answered pleasantly and rapidly all the questions asked by the admiring crowd. During his talk he never once alluded to himself, but Mr. J. L. Nelson, at whose house in Edgewood he stopped, said that he was the sole support of an invalid father and sister.
Jimmie was asked how he catne to begin preaching. "I was in the cottonfield one day," he said, ''and all at once I was impressed with the feeling that I ought to go out and tell the people about God. put down my basket and went home and began preaching. God called me." "J&e said he didn't know exactly how he happened to come to Atlanta. He has been preaching around in the country for two years.—Atlanta Constitution, i, ik ""?L
I A Woman Held In U« Air* "When the high wind- struck the city it raised the snow about the capitol to such an extent as to completely hide the big edifice from people passing on the opposite side of the street. Street car horses were unable to pull the cars along for a time, and the scene was indeed a wild one. Several people were blown off their feet. One woman attempted to cross at Hawk street on Washington avenue. The wind lifted her off her feet, held her in the air an instatit, then carried her feet upward, and let her drop on the pavement. There was a curious expression about the mouth as she touched the ice covered pavement, and it took half a minute for her to realize that the middle of the street was no place for her. —Albany Journal.
Bald Headed Coogmwaeo.
There are a great many more men in the house with smooth heads than aaiooth faces. Their hair seems naturally to train down. Some of the baldest heads have the shaggiest facA More men have long, flowing heard* than usual. Some members, like Holman, who retain the old time prejudice against a hairy upper Up, have their faces shaved clean, except the chin, and there have a respectable heard. Holman has his beard cut to a point after the French style, but without the m&statibe the
CauuM* fcrt- Swgwr Caw* to Vbiefel*. Claws Spreckeb lain Florida and says that what astotuafces him most Is the richoessof the
black muck lands fa
Evedag Soa.
to
home from the
theater. "Lefa see," mased maa who
cer
tain localities and their peculiar adapt* biiity to sugar growing. This land,
so
long under wate» .and. formed almost wholly of decayed vegetable matter, he I regards as capable of producing five or 1 tix tone of sugar to the acres.—3*ew York
Oomt drdas- ate shocked the qtawan to her speech to xeoath referred to as the ^ESnxperaeof Oenaany** of the
Emp«orv*
owrect HUet. The ifiseea whole
«|«»j
Bo yoa «m WMoleolttaat,
aaytitieit?
TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWST MON DAY. MARCH 24.1890.
CHICAGO RHYMES.
fki A SOW R'MIBIVtl. ISilotsar fuato^eigfa rido vbeo thewealherti nottoocald, Whoa frost upon your dm sad toes aad «u* not lay hokl Bottf yotTregotfaofreese. tos&tyatboaiefejart i*wu0, Aad put your feet in ioe vatar aod ring a rtiimsr bell. ja jaeaan ouo.
Baseball hw been ptared. So statement mad*
Since the time when tite flood tshtA the land from Ue sky, FOr while la the ark.
So the Scriptures remark,
Thedore wasby Xoah"putoat oaafiy.n a Tatmurui. PARADOX. Hoeterery one whea servants they most hl» Those who are quite experienced require. For doing hotel work all will attest -vi That iim-experienccd servants are the tasST iwxn MORAS rr n» HOT.
Though strange it t&ay sooxA, Vet 1 firmly insist, Fault often Is found
Where it doeHs^t exist. —Chicago Herald.
Showing Bis Sympathy.
A 14-year-okI boy went into his mother^ presence with one eye Mack, his lips swollen and a ragged scratch across his cheek, the blood from which he bad wiped off on his shirt sleeve. "Nicodemua," cried the parent as he sneaked in, "have you been fighting again!" "Nope," he sullenly grunted. "Then what on earth ails your facef "Jim Green's ma's dead," he replied. "Well, suppose she is, what's that got to do with your bunged up fscef' "I seed Jim just now," answered the boy, "an' he looked awful sad and solecmsome.H "Wellf "I didn't know what ter do to make him bright and chipper like, an' feelin' so sorry for him, 1 jest went up an1 let him bit me a few licks." "Did it help him!" asked the mother, fig "Help him!" echoed the boy in a surprised tone, "course it did! Don't you think it'd make you feel good to bust a fellow that way what had licked you every week for a yearf' —Atlanta Constitution. a
Didn't Care for an Increase Vestryman—Doctor, we have decided in the church that you are not paid according to your merits, and we have concluded to raise your salary from five hundred to a thousand.
The Reverend Doctor—-My dear brother,
A Pardonable Error.
Ganam (just introduced)—And how are things generally iu Philadelphia, Mr. Jaysmi&f
Jaysmith—Beg pardon, but I'm not from Philadelphia. 0a2sam—Pardon me my mistake. I'm a trifle near sighted, and I thought that was a paper collar you have on.—Now York Sua
He Bad Him There.
Conjuror—And now, my little man, I will transfer this $30 gold piece from under this bat into your coat pocket.
Small Boy—ril bet you a nickel you cant Conjuror—Very well ws shall sea Small Boy—1 ain't got no pocket In this coat. Ma sewed it up 'cause I aliens had it full o' crumbs.—America
Cans* for Alarm.
Salesman—And now, how about the setting for the lady's brooch Tom Allbroke (Impecunious)—Why, good heavens—or—that is, I—you dont dis (after the clerk explains}. Excuse me, Edith, but I acually thought the fellow said "settling T—Jeweler's Review.
W1»y U® Married Her.
Jingle—Excuse me, old man, but why did you marry Miss fink. 8he% not at all pretty.
Jaaglo—'Shi 1 know it, but now 1 can tafae her pretty sisters to the theatre withoat having people say th.it I'm a flirt—law-
Criminal.
"Ift awful queer bow tbem canned oysters spoil so quick, I cant see bow the air ever gets Into Html* "Perhaps," suggested the ct&ftotosr, *f passes in bi-valrea Help! Policef—American Grocer.
A Professional Opinion.
Miss Gosh—And so yon w«r* ha that awful railroad eoiffiefawil I suppose the scene b«K gared description)
Railroad Officer—Voi exactly beta few mora of them would beggar the company.— Puck.
Fertile to tusJlssto.
Agent—IM makw you my jauritar, oaly I mast have a married man. AppEteaat—Keep the plaee open for sas hear and IU fix tint. It's easier to get vied than to geta Job—Epoch.
A Wearttag jtywUasts.
aretalkisgofP "Boot kaow, I faBcy.*'—-Kew York 8a«.
whfch ftsldta.
Factory Foreman thande*
tooes^What^ the matter there? Did yon atit that leather wrong? Operative (h«mhiy—N-o» only cat off my fingeiHew Teek W«ek%-.
:A*i
IB,
weJi—ICoas^y's Weekly.
WHAT'S
Corn—
May .... August.
,'»«
Too Much of a Good Thing. *1 wiU take a chance in the pincushion if you give me a kiss right here," said Shippen Clarke to the pretty girl who was teasing him at the fair. "Will youf' "No," she replied "but I'll give you ten for ten chances.''
As this was too much for poor Shippen's pocket book, he jumped for the door, and pulled the door in after him.—Puck.
poor Taste.
"What a lovely ruby you wear!" she satd as she made a vain hunt for her eyeglasses "but what a queer place to pin it. Why don't you wear it in your scarf instead of in the back of your neck?"
And the young man who was calling on that Boston girl remarked as he strode from the room, "It's downright poor taste to rnaka fun of a boil."—Judge.
An Opening for a Young Man.
LI*
.%
According to the Chicago Journal, a lady customer in a hardware store rejected four or five pair of shears because they squeaked. She was finally suited with a pair that didn't squeak, and went her way. As the accepted pair happened to be one of those first rerased, the salesman was asked, how the metamorphosis was affected. "That," said he, "is one of the veir simplest secrets of the man who sells shears. Observe this." He picked up a pair of scissors which "squeaked" woerullv when worked. Then he ran his finger thoughtfully down the side of his Aoee and rubbed them over the seissare, which came together as gently and noiselessly as though saturated with oil. "There is always a little oil collected in the corners on the outside of one's nostrils," he said, and when a customer complains that a pair of shears squeak they can be oiled up without exciting suspicion."
the matter with
MARKETS.
THE TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.
Grain.
The local market is in much the same position as regards prices and receipts as for the past few days. Very little is doing In any of the cereals. To-dav's quotations are as follows: WHEAT—No. 2 red... 0 73# 0 7S CORK—Ko. 1 white.. 27( GATS-No. 2 white BRAN—Per ton......... 11 HAY—Timothy, choice No. 1, ton.
per
No. t. No. 2..
Trading at ('hiraxo.
To-day's market as furnished by Keith & Co., commission merchants. 672,^ Wabash avenue. Qption* Opining. JIuihet. Lowes#. doting.
Wheat- Itr' May .....
at
r"
*llf -8l
at
at
July ....•
Si
Oats—
I
hope you will do nothing of the kind. I have hard enough work to collect the five hundred, and I don't want the trouble looking after collecting another five hundred. I aint very strong.—America.
The gas company keeps on exhibition at the office (607 Ohio street) a full line of sample gas stoves for cooking purposes, which the public is invited to call and examine. Stoves will be sold to our patrons at manufacturer's prices, and will be set without expense to the purchaser. Gas at present prices is cheaper for quick-meal summer cooking than wood or coal. J. B, HARRIS, Secretary.
V80CIATION.—-Office
IGO COUNTY LOAN AND SAVINGS A820 South Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind. A Purely Local Organization This Association Is organized on an entirely new plan which has been copyrighted and this Association holds the exclusive right to this County. Investtgatlgate this plan before investing your money. It will pay you to do so, let the amount be large or small.
Shares aretlOO.OO each aud the payments only 70 cents per month on each share. Paid up stock can be had oa which dividends will be paid In cash every six months. This stock is not taxable and it will pay much better than loaning money at 8 per cent.interest. It Is an absolutely safe investment. Not a dollar of money is loaned except on mortgage security approved by the board of directors.
The expenses of the Association are limited to a minimum. Shares can be had at any time by applying to W. A. Hamilton. Secretary, No. 20 South Sixth street, or to the following officers and Board of Directors.
JOHN R. CRAPO. President, J. S. SOME*. Vice President. W. A. HAMILTON. Secretary. JACOB C. KOLSEM. Treasurer DAVID W. HENRY, Attorney.
EM1L FROEB, jr. T. H. MILLER, W. B. STEELE.
Directors\ B. P. BOLLINGER, WILLIAM SHRYE8, WM. C. EICHELBEKGER,
A. B. STONER. Da, U. H. WATERS,
Board Of Audits JOHN C. WARREN, AH. W. LANDRUM.
(i
lit-? (J
WANTED.
ma*PerKm*wlo/empi0ynmtand 4eriri*g tUmotioma at* advtrtUt in Uti» column free of ckargt.
Wanted—Apwltkm
Wsouth
in a rroecry store at
eoee. Address W. E. this offi«.
ANTED.—Roof paSntlng neatly and promptly attended to. Leave orders at 11H fourth street, or 112 South Thlr11H teenth-aad-a-half street. 3. W. HOLMSS.
WANTE»-«5«toflS0Oworthof
PANTS, J]
^478Ji
3U, '31^
'31^
Mav.... 1 s. 22 Pork— May.... 10 -15 10 fw 10 43 10 !5 Lard-
May .... 6 15 6 20 0 12& 0 20 Short ribs
0 12&
June.... fi 12^ 5 17 5 12% 5 17
TO-DAY'8 RECEIPTS OF GRAIN.
Car lots—wheat. i" 47 com..,..,
1,218
at 1 7 6 rye 8 barley 46
Receipts of hogs ............................ .23,500 Official yesterday,
'i-........................
9,580
Shipments 5,54*2 Left ov«r 2,000 Heavy hogs $4.15@ 4.30
EXPORTS.
Barrels..,. 12,596 Sacks 4,528 Wheat 28,968 Corn 44,990 Oats........ 1,560
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ANNOt?NCEMENT-Theof
routfs of THK News
are now in the hands the 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 calls to collect.
NOTICEto
TO THE PUBLIC.—Notice is hereby given all persons whose places of business or residences are fitted, and who desire to use gas, that the Terre Haute Cias Light Company will run the service pipe from the gas mains into the building and set a meter free.
This proposition applies to nil buildings along the streets where the gas mains are now laid, or may hereafter be run. In consideration of the superior illuminating power of gas as compared with oil or the incandcscent electric light, its greater security against accidents, its cleanliness and general convenience, it is hoped that many persons may be induced to avail themselves of the company's proposition and become gas consumers.
dtytwim
or warrants tor which we will pmjr spot Call at ouce. KIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.,
No. SB Souttt Sixth street.
ANTED—To rest five or six room bouse ecm vefcuxrt to Main street. Inquire Shte
W omat.
WANTEE—SITUATIOS-To
worn:
\MT ANTKD—Washin# to TV Thln«CTU» st
1
work fn a titM
do.
Inquire si US
street.
ANTED—For family o# three, a fambibsd two room*, fnst room with slesve board or near ^outUbi:
Addma, W. hTc.
FOJt
J^s%*aiiii
•pORSAT^mCM BRAN NEW COTTAGES.
ssssrueatt BslaaeeiBio
etc. I»
'•COTTAOB HACK."
9MX3B?^mi6 «f te«a«iesat,telsiaCSr^rt IT y&m Beantifal sitae tor
FOR SAJLE.
FOR
SALE—Thrre forty feet lots on Third avenue at a baixaln. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., 30 South Sixth street.
era conveniences, on one ot the prettiest streets in the city. Enquire at this office.
FORoffice.
SALE- Steck piano, sale cheap. Call on or sale cheap.
News
FOR
MONEY
THE NEWS
It's all right. Only 10 cents a week.
MONEY
UNTIL APRIL FIRST
.We will sell a lew more
LOTS
On North Tenth and Eleventh streets between Ash, Buckeye and Linden streets, for
751
Faeh. Beautiful Lots. City water pines on Buckeye street, lota joining these selling for |300 and 1325 each.
Come Onick to Get Your Choice.
Term Haute .Real Estate and Imjirovemcnt
652 Wabash Avenue.
HOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.
IIA DIES, iSjj1
TRY THB NBW
iSgiBllt
pmmfmmmrn*
PANTS AJTD SUITS.
REMOVED.
The original S3 pants man hai moved 645 MAIN STREET. MERRI1T, The Tailor and Hatter
ias new. for
fdress W. H. O.
SALE—Household geod« for sale at No. 211 South Fifth street on Tuesday Wednesday, March 25th and 36th.
and
MONEY TO LOAN. an
TO LOAN—Five hundred dollars on first mortgage security, Apply at this office.
TO LOAN—Any sum easy terms RIDDLK. HAMILTON A Co.
LOST.
DOG—Black and tan. about 3 months eet. this
ij oid. Kour or 5 inches high, 4 brown feet. Finder liberally rewarded by returning to office.
REAL ESTATE,
The lifl Cliance!
*,«
Holdfast Rubber!
Cannot slip off as others do they are much more comfortable and durable and oost no more.
Bargains in BOOTS AND SHOES, Before purchasing elsewhere come and examine the goods and prices
K8ReiBold,
300 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.
RAILWAY.
3 EXPRESS TMIIS DAILY
rsoii
KVAMSVlLUt, VINCCNMKlt, TtMS HAtrri and OMVtLU TO
CHICAGO
WBOSttCB CISECT CCftfWBCTWM ismadstoali points EAST, W6ST»4
northwesv
A& te Sfcksti tit Oioift JMmk
BBacb
X. &
far rates, time tafelasaad h^»s&>sla tfsHK. atftffMS jpmt asamt r«fcei AguMrt. WUIA1 Oew. I»aae. and TUt. Agfc,
SI I-
R, A. CAMPBELL, 'Gol-A«t( Terre Haute,
HAIB DBESSOT&.
LADIES HAIR DRESSING.
Northeast center Filth sad Ohio strew. B&nff«OntaxMlGarleGL.... 26o. fltaaapooiaff— 6O0.
ARCB1TKCT.
w.
CO.,
Wabash Aveem.
aiK^fTl^.wrrwt^wmitSUwujraoTwsHwOo. mr&Sm, see Po«4ar sreet-"** •^etileatteos'Siestt kSsaiet wosk*
-SHITS, $]8.
AT
DAILY NEWS.
THE NEWS
TTTil A"H
THE LIST bp
-3 f. x,
"(JW
A
A tu I
The position the NEWS has taken on all Local questions, the stand It has made For the city's liest Interests, have brought it More prominently before The people Than any paper Heretofore published. 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. Next Saturday All the carriers Will collect For this week* Be prepared for them. Each carrier is given the Benefit of all increase in His route.
WHY YOU SHOULD
ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS!
Because it has well earned Your patronage By protecting your interest 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 peopie And the only one that Reaches all of them. 1
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
TIME TABLE.
J^AILROAD TIME TABLK.
Standard time 10 minutes slower than city time
AND A LI A LINK.
LSAVSrosTHSWnrr—1 42aM 10:21 am 2:10 p. m. 3:10 m. 9:01 p. m. LSAVS soa TBS EAST-
a 12:47 2:30 a. 6:06 p. to, ARRIVI M* TAX Klwt~1:X a M: 10:12 AM 2:00 9:06 p. m. 6:45 p. m. 9:00p. m. $
AaarrsraoaTHSWssr-l 20 am l:«t a 12:42 2:10 m. &:00 p. m. T. II. & L. DIVISION.
LSAVSros THS HOSTH—-*00 a 4:00 p, M. AsAnrs rnou THS NOKTM—12:00 noon 7:90 pm. EAT. H. 'iii Trains leave for the south at 6:20 10:16 a? m, & 40 and M0 m.
Trains arrive from the sooth at 5:10 am 12:01 8:60 us, sad 10:26 pm., T. H. A P. Trains leave for the northwest st i:lfi JM tlipa
Trains arrive from northwest at 1L-15 a sad 7:l(p s. E A
Trains leave tor the south, mall and express, 1:28 am Worth, mixed, 4:06 m. Arrive from the south. Worth, mixed a mall and expreas, 4:06 m,
C. A. K. I.
Trains leave for the north at A:30am 10:25a a 2:06 and ILiQO pa Trains arrive from the north at fctt IftiA am SM and 9-A6 a.
BIO FOUR.
Trains leave for esst at 1:20 a. m. &02 a m. 12:^4 p. m. t8 p. m. Leave for the west 130a. m, 10:09 a. m. 12^4 m.
JOB PRINTER.
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1 JO a 1:61 7 LFL
I. C. S. GFR0ERER
Job Printer,
NO TSOU8LE TO «IVC ESTIMATES.
23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.
DAILY NEWS BUILDING