Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 September 1890 — Page 3

i\ y'

,,f

S*R

SWIFT'S SPECIFIC.

8 NOT one of the old wora-out, potash, mercury, aarsaparlila, thousand doses for a shining medicine. It Is a remedy which never falls In Blood Diseases, and always builds up the general health of the patient.

Cured Herself and Her Child, IS S. ha* relieved n» of a terrible scrofula from whkk 1 bad wfierad for years. 11 affected my no* first catarrh, then caries «f the bone. a»d continued to cat until ft dastrored tha soft bom in the rich! side at tb» now, then my throateaduter on lung ?,and it looked

Treatise on Rlood *ni ifcin Diseases nailed fre®. SWIFT SrKcinc Co Atlanta, Ga.

A.MU8KMENT8.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

Saturday, September 27. Appearance of America'* Greatest Tragedian

Mtt. ROBERT DOWNING,

Supported By His Own Company. Including the Talented and Beautiful Artiste

'•»TJOF.TSTIA BLAII?" —11 a (pend production of the sublime tragedy—

TH8 GLADlA'i OH

Kern

scenery. costume* and original music, Sale Wednesday, September 'M.

PRICES 25, 50. 75. $1

KTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE,

TWO SIGHTS,

Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 29-30,

R. D.

MacLean

AWP--

Marie Prescott

Supported by their own company.

"HAfta ACHIS" Momtmf Evening, ••SPARTACU«" Tuesday Evening Magnificent Costume* and Scenery. gale of »«at* commences Friday, September 26. Prices, 36, 60 and '.6 eents.

BALL.

EQUIPMENT BALL

-ItT-

THE RIBGGOLD BillD!

O BltM AN FA HALL

Monday Eve., Sept. 29.

Urnnd Orchestra of 17 Pieces.

ADMISSION

60O. LADIES FRM. YOU ARE INVITEO.

PROFESSIONAL.

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN. I) IT! OATA«RH, TMWOAT, ANO NSRV- DALLLJ out DISEASES. TUMORS, Moute, 8UP«RFI.UOUS. HAIRS REMOVED. «rilonrs, 9 to 11 a. m., a to ^u.,p„7 p.m. iiSltoatNUtli

I. H. C. ROYSE,

INSURANCE,

REAL ESTATE, AND MORTQAQB LOANS,

No. 617 Ohio Street.

B. A. GILLETTE, D. D. S.,

DENTIST.

Northwest Corner Boronth and Main, opposite Torre Haute House.

WILL E. BELL,

PHYSICIAN AND SURQBON.

Residence. 818 walnut street, Office over J. A. Wllllson's drug store at Fourth street and the Yandalla road. Calls promptly attended to.

Offlco telephone, 178. Residence telephone, 1M.

DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, E N I S

STlVo.n)7 HAITI STREET.*** fine GOLD and RUBBER PLATES a specialty.

LEO. J. WBINSTBIN, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon

Residence. 830 Chestnut street. Office 111 8, Sixth (Bakings Bank Building.) Ail «H» promptly answered. Residence telephone 218.

COAX. AND WOOD.

Household Goods

STORAGE ROOMS

-AT-

S I S

945 MAIN STREET.

RKDVCKU PBICBI COALI

Best Block .-*2.40 per ton Block Nut,.... 2-20 W^infftonLump.. 2.25 Shelburn 2.20 WaaWn«tonNut.... 1.85 Bard Goal 1*22 .. Blacksmith Ooal..... 8tov« Wood. 3.76 per oord

Telephone 187*

JOB PBI*TXSU

I. C. S. GFROERER

Job Printer,

MO THOUttU TO «IVC CSTIMTtt.

23 SOOTH RFTH ST.

DAILY NEWS BUILDING

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

THE SHIPPER* OBOAS1ZIXG AT CHICAGO FOB PROltCTIOJf.

Thfy do net Oire to be «OT*rufd by tftie Arbitrary Ruling* of Railways 1st the Matter of Rat««—tieneral Hentlen.

CHICAGO, 11L,

went to

s*"«/ I «at loomed. S. ». 5. bac cured me, and has also cared my littk daughter of tb« tans diseu*. MRS If. KMX.HEY. Mackejr, Ind.

September

25.—An

important convention of delegates from leading commercial bodies of the United States assembled at the board of trade this morning to organize a National Transportation committee, to look after the interests of shippers in connection with the railroads. The formation of such an organisation was diacuased at a recent meeting of shippers which considered the oni/orm bill of lading and Secretary Stone, of tho board of trado, who presided over the meeting, was authorized to call a general meeting to organize the body. This is the first organized effort of the shippers to form a national aaso ciation to protect their interests when in conflict with the demands of railroad interests. It is proposed to incorporate the association and to spooint a first-class traffic man for the chairman. The asso ciation will have jurisdiction over every act between any shipper and any carrier, consequently when a question of difference between the Bhippera and the transportation companies arises it will bs settled through the national organization. Amongst the organizations participating through delegates i» the convention are the Buffalo Merchants' Exchange, Louis Mer chants' .Exchange, Boston Chamber of Commerce, Salt Lake Chawfrer of Commerce, Duluth Board of Trade, Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, Detroit Board of Trade, Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce, Peoria Board of Trade, Toledo Produce Exchange Indianapolis, Dubuque and Louisville Boards of Trade, Kansas City Transportation Bureau. Chicago and New Orleans Boards of Trade and Chicago Freight Bureau. About twenty-five other commercial organizations are also represented.

Railway Rambling*.

II. F. Bawsher, traveling passenger agent of the M., K. & T., with headquarters at Cincinnati, was here yesterday on business.

On September 15th the Burlington opened its new lines into the Black Hills to Minnekahta. Stage lines have been aut on from this point to Het Springs, Rapid City, Hill City and Deadwood.

President Miller, P. D. Armour and a number of other capitalists interested in the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul are on a tour of inspection over the main lines of the road and the lately acquired Mil waukee & Northern.

The Eastern Illinois has made a rate of $4 for the round trip from Terre Haute to Chicago, tickets good going September 26th and returning September 30th. The rate is made for the Owls, who go to Chicago on the 27th to institute a new nest.

The Wheeling & Lake Erie will have its Steubenville extension in operation about October 10th. The new line is abont forty-six miles long, and opens up a direct line to the western Ohio coal fields. Its completion will also give the direct line from Toledo to the Ohio River.

It having been decided to locate the headquarters of the freight department of the Chicago A Erie in Chicago, Freight Traffic Manager G. G. Cochrane will move there from Cleveland and 8. P. Shane will be put in charge of the freight traffic of the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio, with headquarters at Cleveland, but reporting to Mr. Cochrane.

The annual convention of the switchmen at Buffalo concluded it sessions today, Grand Master Sweeney censured some of the men for their action in giving him false information at the time of the Buffalo strike. The following officers were elected: Grand master—Frank Sweeney, Chicago vice grand ma^er— Johu Downey, Chicago grand organizer and instructor—M. W. Barrett, Kansas City editor and manager of the Switchmen's Journal—John A. Hall, Chicago board of directors—W. R. Davidson. Joliet, 111. John E. Wilson, La Crosse.Wis., George A. Low, Chicago Grand Secretary and Treasurer Somsroft holds over another year.

Marshall.

Mrs. James Price is visiting io Washington, D. C. Frank Myers, of Lawrence, Kansas, is visiting relatives here.

W. H. English is visiting in Richmond and Indianapolis, Indiana. Mat Huston, of McPherson, Kansas, is here to visit relatives a few weeks.

Mrs. Nancy Orudorf returned home from Newman, Illinois, yesterday. Frank Miller, one of our leading merchants. was in Terre Haute, yesterday.

Ortnan Hunt, of Van Horn, lo^Jt visiting his brother-in-law, John F. Taylor. 8. P. Brown, of Manville. Florida, has been speeding a few days here with relatives.

Mrs. 0. F. Wilson has been spending a few weeks in Carlinvilie, with her mother.

Judge Gaaawav and John 8hipe are in Springfleid, attending the grand lodge Knights of Honor.

Jas. Nichols, of Martinsville, was in the city Monday, accompanied by his brother, Hon. R. H. Nichols, of Howard, Kansas.

Miss Maude Hughes has returned home from a few week's visit in EvaatvHle, In«l, ami in Bowling Green, Padocah and Eddyville, Ky.

Rev's. J. Kaufman and W. G. Braechly have returned from conference at Olnej. Her. Br»echly has been returned to h» charge here for another yew.

Rev. Benteeher, of Canton, Ohio, for* merly p&gtor of the German Evangelical church hereJts spending a few weeks with Rev. J. Kanfman and family.

Fred Tsaylor and wife have gone to Radical, Kansas, to visit relative# a few weeks. They were accompanied Mrs. II. H. Tfcylosr, of that place, who had been here a »t weeks with relatives.

Jed Gsrd, brother ol our county super inteodent, met with a serious accident Sunday evening. He was driving to Darwin in a road cart when the home shied and threw him oat, he landing fullT twelve feet away, lie struck against a etnmp, hroiamg hia aide v«y seriously. It was feared at firat that he was injured internally, but thai a probably a misSake.

.».- ,T-V« TKRRK HATJTK I.AH.Y NE1 ^6PTEMBEK 2S71890.

THE VOTUNTE

BYE. T. SportswooOt 8UHOIOV SIXTH TxSiXJ»A C'ATAUtY, SKFTEMBKJ* 25, 26, 18«k...

Wh-a o'er the land, dark the night. The

WSJT

eloaa hung its gloomy pftli.

And br*vehearts trembled »i the sight And fear ha seised on all. When by the raging tempest tossed Our ship of state seemed wrecked end lost. And the startled nation stood dismayed White doubt and fear alternate swayed, Then to thereeeue, bold and true, Sprang forth the patriot boy in blue. He listened to the fifes shrill call. He heard the drumbeat summon ail, And to the front with ringing cheer Advanced oar gallant Volunteer. Tiey gathered from the mountain »lde, From valleys deep and prairie wide. Prom the crowded cities' busy hum With hastening step they thronging came, From homes of ease and college halls, From lowly cot and factory walls The student ceased bis mlanlght toil. The piowboy left unturned tho soil. The woodman's axe no longer woke The forest echoes with its stroke. Whene'er the warning tocsin raug, into the ranks our heroes sprang With hearts on fire they know no u-ar When duty called Our Volunteer.

The starry flag their fathers bore To the battle's breeae unfurled once more. And *uoath its folds they proudly stand, The glorious manhood of the land. With sUady tramo that hast assembled. The earth beneath their footsteps trembled. Th«y did not stop to count tho cont When the nation's dearest hope seemed lost But like a mountain torrent's rush They haste their country's foes to crush. Wlib high, enduring courage filled, Rach heart for battle joyous thrilled. No sordid thought of self could e'er

Have

nervod ®ur gallant Volunteer.

Dut in each bosom burned that seal Whieh only patriot hearts can feel That higher, holler, purer thought Which noble aims hare ovor brought To steel the hearts of those who give Thsir all, to make their country lire. Ah! who would pluck the laurels now Which crewn each loral soldier's brow? Can we forgot that noble band Who risked their lives to save the land? Ah, no! we never can forget. But gratefully repay the debt, And in our hearts forever, dear. We'll hold the honored Volunteer. O, may that Being,Mn whose hand Is held the future of our land, So guide our councils by His power That ne'er again shall war clouds lower And bid our rulers cease to toil For party ends—end party spell: So point our yatfc. so frame our laws, That ne'er again shall there be cause For elvil strife, when brothers draw Their swords la crnel. bloody war: But should the nation ever call Then may that stalwart, living wall, To brest the storm, again appear The eter faithful Volunteer.

STATE NEWS.

Raiding gambling rooms at Richmond. Emma Biel, of Peru, died yesterday, of hydrophobia.

Detta Burrows is suing the P. C. & St. L. for $25,000 damages for injuries received in a wreck at Kokomo.

The iron molders at the Atlas Engine works are at work again, after their short strike. Their demand of nine hours instead of ten and an advance of 25 cents a day was granted.

At an old-fashioned bell.rinaing and gun-shooting serenade Orla Miller, son of the postmaster at Culverton, provided himself with an old shotgun which bunted with the first discbarge. The fragments shattered his left fore-arm and hand so badly that amputation was required.

Mrs. Mslvina Smith and her sister, Mrs. Sal lie Lewis, the ladies aged respectively 72 and 74, while driving over the Big "Four crossing at Darwin's, Tuesday evening, were struck by a freight train and throwp down an embankment. Mrs. Lewis was rendered unconscious aijd lies in a critical condition.

The Republican convention of the Siwond congressional district yesterday nominated Rev. William N. Darnell, of Greene county. The nominee is a Methodist preacher and a farmer, a member of the Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association, and a representative from Green county in the last Legislature.

Mnrtlnavllle.

Rev. G. B. Goldsmith is in Pueblo, visiting, this week. Karl Bechtold has gone to California to spend the winter.

Roy Romines went to Kansas City Tuesday on a pleasure trip. Mi«s Hadie Snedeker returned to her home in East St. Louis Tuesday.

Bev. P. F. Thornburg and wife are spending a few days in Martinsville, Ind. Elijah Herrod went to Flat Rock, Ind., Wednesday, where he will spend a week with relatives.

Martin Floyd, Robert Hedges and Geo. Genuine went to St. Louis Tuesday, en route to Tennessee.

W. G. Deloshmntt, of this city, has located a general store at Annapolis. Jo. Busby is managing it

The thirty-seventh annual eldership of the Ohurch of God, of Illinois, is in session here. Abont fifty ministers and delegates are expected. __*

ATTENTION OWLS.

Tonr win** win ix- clipped unless yon take the Right to Chicago on Saturday, the 27th., via the C. A

•i

Sioux

CITY,

rthoughtinhesome

Wed-

C. K. Germain was in Marshall nesday. John Herrod is visiting friends in Ben Davis, Ind.

I. R. R. $4.00

round trip, tickets good returning until September 30lh. Owl train leaves at 5:20 a. m. The friends of the owls will be taken care of on tho owl train or trains leaving at 11:10 j. ia., the 26th., and 12:10 p. m. the

YOU ARE IN A BAD FIXpS* But we will cure you if yon will pay ns. Oar menage ia to the Weak, Nervous and Debilitated, who, by early Evil Habits, er Later Indiscretions, have trifled awav their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and raid our

BOOK OP

Lira, Written by the

greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, {sealed), by addressing Dr. Pirker's Medical ana enrgial Institute, 163 North Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn.

fjpome try us ana IS convinced, that we do by far the best laundry work in the cityFor color, uniform stiffness and finish, we are "out of sight" to all competition. Hunters' steam laundry.

CHICAGO EXPOSITION—fT.l$. Roand trip via C. 4 E, B.R. on timms leaving Terre Haute each Wednesday at 11:10 p. m. and each Ttmrs* I day at &30su m. and 12:10 p. m. Tick-

THe final report in the whittak«r~ eta good returning until the Saturday Stickle case has been made to the coort»following date of nk. and been approved. JodgeMar* JL A CAMJSIA charged the receive this \r ,T Geaeral

that quarters it must had a few odd millions to invest. All these, but not the hilling ho had so securely calculated on and when a week passed and no word of it came he gave it up, not without a pang to think of such an innocent looking girl—well, forgetting her promise.

Next time ho saw Miss Wright she said: "Havo you heard from your distressed damsel?"

No," he said

r'I

1c,

Sioux City Corn Palace.—Opens Sept. 25 closes Oct. 11,1890.

Iowa, September 25.—The

annual Corn Palace will be opened formally this afternoon with the usual imposing ceremonies. The structure is more novel, beautiful and attractive than in preceding years. It covers an area of 264 feet, or twice that of last year. It is of Arabic design and resembles in general outline pictures of seme famous Turkish mosques. The center of the building closes in an immense dome, from which rises a

lie a Hit.

By AUTHOR OF "BLINDPITS,"

IV.

As Mr. Jamieson returned home two days after over the same line of railway, he said to himself: "My shilling will be waiting for me when I get back." It was not merely from general benevolence he thought this, or because the bright look of the girl aa he passed her carriage window had stuck like a burr to his memory, but he felt that he had pitted his wisdom against that of his aunt and cousin, the Wrights, and he very much wished to be triumphant. This last was a small motive, but unfoi tunately people are occasionally subject to small motives.

When he got into the house he looked through the letters lyingifor him there was only one the least like the thing he expected—addressed in a woman's hand. This one he opened first, but it was merely an account for hay which he had been buying from a man whose wife acted as her husband's clerk. Besides it there were two trade, circulars, tnfee newspapers and two bulky packets from limited liability mining companies the frequency with which he got missives of this class led him to suj

dare say she forgot

the thing immediately." Sarah shook her head. "You'll know better next time," she said.

I shall not know a bit better next time." "When Fm hard up I'll come to you." "Do," he said,

As often happens when people are expecting any particular letter, it does not arrive till they havo given it up and forgotten about it, then it traps in, so at the end of tho fortnight Katie's stamps came into Mr. Jamieson's hands. Rarely have twelve postage stamp3 given so much pleasure. Ho was in a hurry to let his relatives know, and he paid them a visit immediately. Only Mra. w&s in when howrent, and tho first tiling lie sold to her was, "Tho girl 'who borrowed a shilling at the Summertown station has sent it to me."

Pm glad to hear it," said Mrs. Wright quite -calmly, "but for ono such case there area dozen impostures and she wandered off into another subject hut when Sarah appeare^ she said to her,

James tells me ho has got his shilling." "You have heard from your distressed damsel," Sarah exclaimed with interest and animation "and who, what, where or how is she?"

I answer n&fic of these things, but I have got my shilling with hearty thanks."

I with I had lent it, since it has turned out so good an investment," said she.

Nothing risk, nothing win,'" raid Mr. Jamieson. "It was a risk. I hate to he imposed cm," Sarah said. "I don't I rather like it." "Do yon? I think one looks very foolish." "Bnt it is an amiable, satisfactory kind of folly. You have no idea

IMJW

happy

and virtuous I fed at present," "Oh, yes, when it has turned out ail right."Bat if it had turned out all wroc nothing could haw deprived me of

the

of having done a stupendous

act of benevolencei'trom Ui? best motives. I

not responsible for the results, don't yon see?" "No, 1 donX HthSnk fm are responsible for doing a fiVoSMi thing no thanks to yon if it turns fatwH'* "There are no&fe#» blind as those wh won't see." "Does she notjplveher name and ad dreggy "No,«he**PT Jg^farmatkmexcept to

substantial tower which cleaves the air to a height of 170 feet On each side of the cential tower are two smaller ones and heavy festoons of grains are hung from the smaller ones to the central tower. The principal room is octagonal in shape and has a diameter of 166 feet Daylight ia exclnded and the ceiling is of sky painted canvas, dotted with incandescent lamps arranged to simulate stars. The auditorium, one hundred feet by one hundred feet in size, will be given over to musical entertainments. The remainder of the space is reserved for exhibits.

"that should cheer you in your solitary abode. Sho writes well." "Part of her 'business plant,' probably," said he. "I think so," said she. "Most likely her brother is a baker and sho keeps the shop girls in that position generally write well." "Do they?"

[TO BK CONTINCKR.]

COMRADES ATTENTION!

I^Do not

Prairie City Pharmacy is the place to by yonr drags, toilet goods etc. The best goods at fair prices with courteous attention to all, South side of Main between El vent hand Twelth.

We employ fifty hands in our laundry, the best American labor that money and experience can find. We want your patronage. Better work, and no higher prices than elesewhere. HUNTER.

The TAdies of the First Baptist church, will serve New England dinner and supper, Thursday and Friday, September 25, and 28th., in the store room, third door east of Fonrth street, South side 01 Main.

the RnlHiftrflraunionFriday night on sale at Baker & Watsons' tomor-

row and 25cts.

saJfejl

ANNOUNCEMENT—'The

*arPerton* out oj emptoytttmt aad desiring sitoattau eon odserfbe to ffcfe eokiMH freeqf eAarpe.

li ANTED—A boy It or 16 years of age. at Thirteenth and Second avenue.

lloor.

Wj*a

WANTED—To

Ji'

"Yes, they do. One can't make out the postmark, it is so blurred." "What does it signify? and why are you so interested in her "Because you are." "I interested! Yes, I am interested in knowing sho is honest." "And in being appealed to by youth and beauty in distress "I do not think she is what you would call beautiful." "Perhaps not, but she is what you would call beautiful. How many correspondents have you whose letters you preserve so carefully?" "I did not preserve that carefully I merely happened to put it in my pocket as a curiosity." "It certainly i« very curious. Well, I'll keep my eyes about me. If I happen to seo her I shall know her again, and so will you and we have two points to start from—she is honest and she has a brother. She might have been as well without the brother we must hope tlWt lie IS all ono'n -foaloy could him, and that there are no more ,of them." "There is a mother." "How do you know?" "She told me." "She told you? And how many other things did she tell you?" "It was to prevent her mother being anxious that she was so eager to get home that night. There's another good thing we know of her—her attention to her mother." "I don't call that an extra good thing she would bo very bad if she was. not attentive to her mother. She is honeBt. nas a Brother and attends to her mother. I'll make a note of it and there's your curiosity for you," handing back the letter. "Thank you it would be a great pity to lose it. I think I must also set aside the stamps from a common to a sacred use." "What sacred use could you put them tor "Only use them when I write to you.'' "Many thanks. That's what ono gains by being truly sympathetic."

FOR

Friday.* Price

Go to Hatton for fine cabinet work, only $2.00 per dosen. 422^ggre*Uv.

PANTS AND SUITS.

If von want a Nice Pall Suit made to order for $18 or an All Wool Pants to order for $8

A N^OUNCBMKXT.

ANNOl'NCEMKKT-Auction

sale every after

noon and evening at 515 Main street. Jew Wilier'* old stand.

ANNOUNCEMENT—Bjrnow

request, the two

large oil paintings on exhibition at M5 Main street will be sold Thursday evening at 6:15 p. m. Be sure and attend as some one will get big bargain.

routes of THSNKWS

are now in the hands of the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all paper*. If you do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the boy calls to collect.

WANTED,

rent a 4 or 5 room house on

street car line. Call or address 11-i Maiu

WANTED—People

WANTED—A

to stop complaining and

call at the East End Shoe Store, where you can get the bargains in Boots and Shoes. 1024 Main street.

lady desires to do plain sew

ing and dress making at her rooms. Apply at once. 508 Mulberry street. Satisfaction gunrantced.

ANTED—WASHING-To do. Inquire at 326 South Thirteenth street.

I*TANTED—A position by an active, intelltgent young man as salesman or bookkeeper. Grain, flour and produce business preferred. C. H. R., News office.

11TANTED—Lady to travel. Salary 350 per IT month. No canvassing. 29 South Seventh street.

WANTED—The

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 corner of Main and Kievnth streets, the East End Shoe Store, WM. McWILLIAMS.

WANTED—Scholars

22 Mulberry street.

WANTED13payment

WANTED—A

music for piano, for 31.00. Apply at

Will give 3 lessons

SITUATION—By a girl between

12 and years, to work morning and evening toward of board, and to go to school. Address J. M. S., DAILY NEWS.

ANTED—A good washer and ironer, imm.ediately, at 120 North Eighth street.

position ss music teacher in

families. None but the best of families need apply. Can bring the best of references. Gallon or address X. T. Z., No. 1300 Poplar street. TT7" ANTED—A position in music store or mail ing machine office. Have had six years experience. Address L. II. B., NEWS office.

WANTED—Work

at whitewashing and pa

pering. 1 am a first class workman aud need work very la.ly. J. W. BECKLY, No. 611 North Third street.

WANTED—Work

at whitewashing, varnish

ing or repairing. Call at No. 1202 South Thirteenth-and-a-half street.

No. 3f North Thirteenth street.

FOIt RENT.

RENT—TWO or three nice olTlco rooms up stairs at 41G}£ Main street. Call at first floor.

FOR

RENT-IIOUSE-Situated on South Fourth street, corner Doming. Applv on the premises ,or at Mrs. Cook's 13 South Fourth street.

7OR RENT—A desirable front room for two ladles or two gentlemen, with board, in private family, f»50 Ones*nut street.

FOR

KENT—Rear part of saloon at 410 Msln Rtrcct for a lunch room and restaurant established oyster trade. Apply at saloon

I'jOR

RENT—CHEAP—Two furnished rooms, one front and one back room, 1120 Chestnut street.

FOR

RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent at south west corner of Sixth and Walnut streets. Also boarding by the day, week or meal. I/OR RENT—ROOM-A desirable front room.

Two gentlemon or two ladies. With board in private family. CSS Chestnut street. Nlcelv furnl*h«d rooms in good

Location. 611 Ohio street.

JjiOR RENT

FOR

RENT—Booms double parlors, with rooms, single or ensulte furnished or unfurnished with or without board at 512 Walnut street.

FOR

SALE—Furniture, all new. Everything complete. Address Business, DAILY NEWS office.

FOR TRADE.

[*OR TRADE—A good side bar buggy to trade

ovealook the ele

gant line of foot wear N. Boland, the leading merchant of Terre Haute, is now offering to the public. All the best makes in the country. Call and examine while in the city.

for cows or young cattle. ADAM TRE8SEL, No. 218 South Thirteenth street.

FOR 8ALK.

FOR

SALE-OROAK-120 seeond hand cottage organ in good order. Must sell immediately. Inquire at 1398 East Main street, up stairs.

LOST.

LOST—At

K. P. charm yesterday, between the I. &. ST. L. and Van depot, suitable reward If left at poliee headquarters.

REAL ESTATE.

FORBALBI

A BARGAIN!

f*our rooms and kitchen, well and cistern. A variety of small fruits 011 the lot, including grapes, plums, cherries, apples, etc., etc. House built about five yean. Lot 62x127j feet, corner Fifteenth street and Croft avenue.

Price Only $950.

WOItTH $1,200.

Only $400 Cash.

This is a beautiful home, convenient to nail works and car works. Call quick if you want a bargain.

^Seats well situated for^EREE HADTE REAL ESTATE viewing the sham battle

and Fireworks display of ^0

HD ISPROVEMEKTCO.,

052 Wabash

Brazil,

hidfc

to "'7 S?V

3SZEEJES.FLITT, The Tailor jud Halter, 645 Miiu Street

Call

ANTED—A girl to work on coat. Inquire

at the rear of 521 M&tn street. Second

tir ANTED—The ladies to call and get a twi YT of those fine kid shoes, put up in a nice cedar box. They are something uico. At the iiast Eud Shoo Store, corner Main and Eleventh streets, WM. McWILLIAMS.

ANTED—A live young man to canvass for specialty, (jail at 112$ Main 6treet.

WANTED-SITUATION-As

a nurse by a per

son of experience. Call on or addre»s Mrs. W. Williams, No. 609 North Seventh,

WANTED—AnSalary

active young man to manage

an office. 1900 per year. Reference* and 8350 cash capital required. Call or add ran 29 South Seventh street.

MFB INSURANCE.

•OTUL LIFE CONSOLS

The Consol policy recently announced by the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York combines more advantages with fewer restrictions than any investment Insurance eontrac ever offered.

It consolidates

Insurance Endowment Investment

Annual Income.

No other company offers this policy. Apply for details to

RIDDLE, HAMILTON S CO., Agents

TIME TAKLiSi.

j^AILROAD TIMS TABLE.

3u.ndxrd time 10 minutes slower than olty time.

K. A T. a.

Trains leave for the south at 5:90 am 10:20 a m, 8:15 and 9:50 m. Trains arrive from the south at 6:10 am U:M a &40 m, and 11:00 m.

T. H. A P.

Trains leave for the northwest at 7:45 am 3:15 pm. Trains arrive from northwest at 11:16 a and 7 05p m.

E. 41.

Trains leave for the south, mall and express 8:25am Worth, mixed 4:06pm Arrive from the south. Worth mixed 10:50 a mall and express, 4:06 m.

C. &. E. I

Trains leave for the north at 5:30 am 12:ia 3:20 and 11:10 m. Trains arrive from tho north at 6:10 am 10:13 am JfclO and 9:45 m.

BIG FOUR.

Trains leave for oast at

1:10

a. m. 8:02a. m.

1:02 p. m. 5:48 p. m. Leave for the west 1:53a. m. 10:09 a. m. 1:M p. m. 7:35 p. m.

RAILWAYS.

THE FINEST OR EARTH.

The CINCINNATI,HAMILTON & DAYTON R, R. IS the only line running PULLMAN'S PEHFIOTBB 8A*ETY VE8T1BULKO TRAIN* .with CHAIR, I»ARLON. SLEEPING and DININOOAR service between CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS and OHICAOO, and

Is the

ONLY LINE running THNOUQM RECLINING CHAIR OARS between CINCINNATI, KSOKUK *nd SPRINQFIELD, III., and 8LEEPINO OAR CINCINNATI to MAOKINAW,

And tho Only DIRECT LINE between CINCINNATI, DAYTON, LIMA, TOLEDO, DE

TROIT, the LAKE REGIONS and CANADA. Tho road is one of the oldset In tho State of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati over twenty-five miles of double track, and from Its pa record can more than assuro its patrons speed, comfort and safety.

Tickets on sale everywhere, aud seo that thev read V.. II. fc either in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo.

B. O. MoOORMIOK,

General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

BAT1I nOUSE.

EXCHANGE ARTESIAN BATE HOUSE."

The water from these wells does not strike the air until it is in the bath tub, thus preserving all health giving qualities. It is pronounced by physicians to le superior to the famous Hot Springs. Cold and hot baths, vapor, Turkish and Russian baths. Elegant ladlos' waiting rooms. Horses taken care of while you are bathing.

Corner Tenth and Chestnut streets, near union depot.

DYE WORKS.

NE PLUS ULTRA!

Dyeing and renovating of Ladles' and Gentlemen's wear in all desired shades o! any fabric at short notioo and modern prices at

H. F. REINERS'

Steam Dye Work?,-

No. 666 Wabash Avenue.

KOUTH HIDE.

RUBBER STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps.

Above size and lenotu or smaller stamp

ONLY 10 CENTS OHE UHEI

J. J. TRQIRETT.

No. 10 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

WALL PAPER, ETC.

*3SIBLEY

Ave.

COAL.

Ltutsitr tti Ai&rteil*

UJTDlW#i"'

foil

And mroVK WOOD, for sale by

O. J^.^-'LOMPSONji jjjijd StfMt

I BOSSOMfro

Wall Paper, Window Shades, Mouse Painting and Hard Wood Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH Terre

y-,

lift

£3

•e **IOA

'v.