Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 September 1890 — Page 3

swmra specifrc.

When an infant my body broka ®«over with an eruption or rash, which became more aggravated as I ffww older. Every noted physician in our section was tried or consulted. When 2 came of age I visited Hot Springs, Ark., and was treated by the beat medical men, but was not benefited. When all things had failed I determined to try 8. S. 8., and In four months was entirely cured. The terrible Eozema was all gone, not a sign left my general health built up, and I have never had i^py return of the diaease.

GEO. W. IBWIX,

p.m. USHontSiith

Irwin, Pa.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease* mailed SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.

AMITBJRM E*T8.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. Saturday, September 27.

Appearance of America's Greatest Tragedian

MR. ROBERT DOWNING,

Supported By IDs Own Company, Including the Talented and Beautiful Artiste

•'KUGENIA BLAIl^" —In a grand production of the sabtlmo tra5tly—

THK GLADIATOR

New seenerry. costumes and original music Bale opens Wednesday. September 24.

PRICES 25, 50. 75. $1. XTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE, XI WILAON NATLOB,

R. D. MacLean

MAXAen

TWO WIGHTS,

Monday and Tuesday. Sept* 29-30,

ARD

Marie Prescott

gupported by their own company.

"H ARMAGH IS" Monday Kvenlnff. ••HFAKTACUV' To«td»y K«»Ing. Magnlfloent Costumes and Scenery.

Sale of s#ats commences Friday, September 28. Prices, 26, CO and 76 cents.

BALL.

EQUIPMENT BALL

-1ST-

THE BUD BllID!

OEUMANIA HALL

Monday Evo., Sept. 29.

Grand Orchestra of 17 Pieces.

ADMISSION 600. LADHS F«tf. YOU ARE INVITED.

PltOFJCSftlOlTAX*.

MOAtABSH.TM

M1DICAL ELECTRICIAN. Dili BOAT, AND N*RVOUS OlSSASSO.

TUMORS, MOUCS,

HAIRS

RKMOVSO.

8UPBRM.UOWS

wrilourn, 9 to 11 a, tt„ 2 to

I. H. 0. ROYSE,

INSURANCE,

HEAL ESTATE, AND MontOAaa LOANS.

No, 617 Ohio Street.

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

DENTIST.

Northwest Corner Seventh and Main, opposite Torre Haute House.

WILL E. BELL,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Residence. 818 walnut street. Oflios over J. A. Willlson's drug store at Fourth street and the Vandalia road. Calls promptly attended to.

Oftioe telephone, 178. Residence telephone, 198.

DR. P. G. BLEDSOE

DENT I T!

«r No. WW MAIM #TBKCT."*S Jxno GOLD and RUB0KR PLATES a specialty.

LHO.J. WBINSTBIN a

Physician and ^geon!

Residence, 630 Chestnut street. Office, ill«.

58M±irUS!StWi«!fc

COALAKD WOOD.

Household Goods

STORAGE BOOMS

-AT-

S I S

945 MAIN STREET.

BKAI'CBD PKlVm OS COAti Boat Block *£40 per ton Block Nut S,90 Washington Lump.. 9.26 Shelburn Washington Nut..... 1.B6 Hard Goal 7.00 Blacksmith Goal .... O.OO Stove Wood. 3 76 par cord

Telephone 187.

HUBBRR STAMPS.

Rubber^ Stamps.

Above site and leastU or smalter Smm*

ONLY 10 CENTS ONE UNE1 TRUIHETT

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS,

TBS TAIDALIA AMD BI« FOU* MAKE 1XCBLLEXT RBCOBM.

•'i

»v*n

The Big Hfbras* t* Xakewi'Oei •tent a Creditor ef the Caies Psei^ Se-1The PaeiSe Pefcts Oentrai Hen (ion.

The Vandalia and the St. Louis divi sion of the Kg Four have been singularly com fortunate for seveial years past in the worl

Railway Bnmbllnga.

C. Cherington has bsen promoted from the ranks to a freight conductorship on the Vandalia. His run is on the east division.

The increase in gross earnings of the Union Pacific during 1880 over 1888 was $874,059,218, while the increase during the six months ending June 30th of 1890 over the same period of 1889 was $3,295,027.63.

The expense of operating the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company and the roads formerly in ths Denver, Texas A Fort Worth systems during the six months ending June 30th, wfre $6,051,434,71 as against $5,829,385 82 for the corresponding period of 1889, an increase of $222,048.89.

Some idea of the enormous traffic now pouring over the railroad systems of the country may be obtained from the fact that all of the roa^s are complainin* of lack of cars. In the Northwest alone there are over three hundred thousand cars of wheat to be moved, while in Chicago the stocks of provisions are nearly double what they were a year ago.

There was a slight wreck on the Big Four at 8 o'clock this morning between Carbon and Grant which delayed a number of trains. The trucks under two coal cars broke down when the coal train reached that point and blocked the tracks for several hoars. The esst and west bound passenger trains were ran between Terra Haute and Greencastle over the Vandalia. The wreck car reached the wreck about ten o'clock and soon cleared the track. Trains were running regularly this afternoon.

Chairman J. F. Goddard, of the Western Union Passenger Association, has caused genuine surprise among railroad men generally, by declining the chairmanship of the new Southwestern Rail-

manship of the new Southwestern Kail- nrnnprlv rlnthf* the way and Steamship Association. Mr. tnat can properly QlOtne tne Goddard hss resigned the qhairmaoship ljv|nty etatnp of the Western Passenger Association and it was generally understood that he

was to have the chairmanship of the Southwestern, intended to maki Richard

SS'n Sdflcp"i oij

ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

At the annual meeting of the stock- only place to look Or expect a holders of the Boston & Albany the old

Tsnailliea Jf«ws.

Rev, Jamison, of Indianapolis, has been conducting a v$ry succeesful revival at Little grove this week.——J, C. Boiler camp, Sons of Vetenua^will meet next Wednesday night and muster several applicants. The Misses Pnwmers, who have been visiting their cousins, Holland and Allen Ford, have returned to their home in Indiana.—~Frank ShowaUer, our enterprising carpenter, buiWing a neat little cottage for George Chambers B. A. Tweedy, of Kansas, is visiting his uncle, W. A. Tweedy. Dr. W. W. Ferris, of Terre Haute, was ge SitordaiT. Fred Shirley taut, of Pfero, in town Sunday.—-Miss Emma Stone com* tneoeed her school at Saaftjfd Monday.— Tbm Fw»*i'», formerly of this place, but now of Catlin, Bis., visited his uncle, Ales Pnuder, this #eek-——Many of our i^aSended T. J. Miner's ^le Tu«day. -—Kd. Smith, of Grandview. was the sQMlt of nslatives hem Tnesday. Rev. Xr ConneddfTerreHaate,formerly U. B. P«tor HE» DHIRORI ynman fog y, t». courcn TBfiKsy evenins-—-Kfley Wbtt»«y, geoenl agent toTSI Interaate Buying and Loan

ublishing advtocw? bouto totkenuomaas towns Os Eaitent lUincits and west* Indiana. A littto mu ot Mr. Bar-

ton timbers

XarriaMSfldsai Lea Ksster,lastHlghl. Hi«m Lambert and Miss !*u Keeter were united in the holy bonds., of matrimony, Jasfc night, atthe Asburychu^h, the Bev. Isaac Dale officiating. When the knot was tied and the happy couple had repaired to their home on East Eagle street, they found it in the possession of host of t^eir friends, who had made preparations to girt them a cordial recep-

After a most enjoyable evening, __iy dispersed, all young couple a happy and on the matrimonial

hiT^Ltr aMmter1?^! well-known and energetic naa a raa wrec* ior business man, and his bride is one naa a oaa wrecs. iu* j„ young basineas man, and his bnde is one and in fact have never b^the vicUm JfUIJe

mogt

of a rail horror of any ^^d. The speed of y0UDg indies of the South Side. A list of »h«r train* is 88 high 88 that y,A mimomna weddinar trifts msnv of their trains is of any road the conn* try and in facF much higher than that of the majority of roads. The •chedole time of trains on the Big Four is nearly sixty miles per hour between this city and St Louis, and yet their trains are very seldom behind time in arriving at terminal stations. The distance between Terrs Haute and St. Louis over the Big Four is twenty-seven miles longer than the Vandalia, and yet the run is made in the same time. It is a fact, however, that tlue Vandalia carries very heavy trains ranging from seven to twelve cars, while the B'g Four trains seldom ran over five cars. In order to make this marvelous time the condition of the track must be perfect and the fact that it is done speaks volumes for the engineers of maintenance of way. The working system of a railroad where passenger trains run at such a high rate of speed must be perfect, and the records which these two great lines have made, they may well feel proud of. It is a well known fact that on neither road has a passenger been killed?

A tibeking of some considerable moment in Knights of Pythias circles was held last night, it being a meeting for organization of the "Oriental Princes." Officers fl^re elected as follows:

Grand Prince Orient—A. E. Eiser. Grand Vice Orient—J. A. Nesbit. Past Grand Orient—Abe Shtnnaker. Grand Prophet—Theodore Debs. Grand Herald—D*. C. T. Ball.

Every man is judged ac

cording

the

on th6 bE

CUt

Just'

npr

rorf.

and ht

°ll° his garments.:, This may not

but,!t

board of directors was re-elected. It was pCriSCt nt^ a lac Slullie OI ine voted to increase the capital stock of the fashion plates, is of an exclucompany, under authority of the legislature, by the issue of 51,000 new Bhares of sive tailor. Our readers are the par value of $100 each, so that the capital shall be $25,000,000. President fortunate in having SUCh a tai Bliw stated that only $50,000 of the in- d„ l^nrr creased capital would be needed by Jan- lor in their City. My long exuary i. and this would be"P«nd^jin perience and careful study perthe elimination of grade crossings. The balance would not be needed until Feb- fection in the art and science, ruary, 1892, when it would be used lor the payment of maturing bonds, SO far as It IS possible for hu

The total debt of the Uni6n Paciflc to niafi "beinp'S to attain, has the government on January Trltwaijjjndpsl and interest, amounted to 765.93, which, together with all lhai majp accrue in the meantime accrue due in tbe years 1895-9. The of readjusting this indebtedness, the company may be enabled to Jiqmdate it without impenUog the vast interests which it has in charge, and in a manner satisfactory to the government, has received careful attention, not only from the government directors, but from a special commission and congressional committee during recent years. The company now wishes to become tlie debtor of the government Instead of continuing the present quasi-co-partnerahip, arrangement. It asks an extension of time on its debt and offers to give a mortgage on its entire property, including over 8,000 miles of track.

l^o'nri?

By ATJTH0S OF

the

wishing the

*06-

charming and popular

the numerous wedding gifts. many of which were costly and beautiful, will be given in the Saturday issue of THE NEWS. j'|S •rfmatskl Prlaess.

Grand Secretary and Treasurer—H. Budd. Grand Wardsman—GusStnokenberg. West/all.

Lyons, F. E. Byer* and C. W.

A committee on constitution, by-laws and for a form of initiation was selected. The committee consists of Princes Budd, Eiser and Heiasel.

BmI EstateTranarers.

Sarah Hukes to Jatner K. Cobble, part of inlot 6$ In Terre Haute, in 1V 12.9 Willis D. Miller, Irustee, to *a,,

GQQ 00

Harlan, tract In 1,10.10 and la rl8».« 10. 1# ... Willis D. Miller to Lucinda Batrett," tract in 1,10,10and in IS, 10,10,-. »••.. .$ Lucy A. Sichter to Benjamin V,. Bemls, traet In 20, IS, 7. Marlon and

-f 00 tod oo

Mackebree to Rlza J.r

aad Ketal Stonebroker, tract In 20, 13, 7 i-.. Gathariue Crabb and husband to Xlijah Little et ux., tract in 28,10, 10... Anna Bore to Charles Wirth, inlot 88, outlotCs. Gookins' add WM.

84 00 460 00

1,100 00

Small to Frederick Lowe, part inlot 18, J. N. Shepherd's sob Joseph H. Briggs to George J. Hammerstein, in inlots 6 and 7, Allen and

Rogers' sub Nicholas Larkins to Wm. O. Colliags, in see. 3, township 10, range 9

660 00

6,*00 00

900 00

Bnrpriae Parly.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave St. John, 537 north First street, were surprised Wednesday evening, by a large number of friends, it being the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mis. St John received many handsome presents. Refreshments were served and all had a very pleasant time until a late hour.

Human Form Divine.

The very highest form of art known to civilization is the sculptors. Next to knowing how to chisel from marble perfect man, is in point of art, knowing how to properly clothe him.^Therefore a perfect tailor is next to a sculptor as an artist. How few sculptors there are that can build or cut out a perfect statue! There are just as few

true'

The

rar of the

mani^^ngs

attain, has

toI^^^Jrrowned the efforts of Knight ntime Grover, the exclusive tailors. ess?S^W call at their parlors, Cor.

call at their parlors, Cor. Sixth ancl Main streets will re veal the truth of what we say.

ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE. A two-horse )tower electric mot"/, good as new, cost $200, will sell for $125. Inquire at this office.

CHICAGO AND* RETURN ILOO. Last low rates of the season, Saturdav September 27, via the C. & E. I. railroad. Tickets good returning until September 30. Visit the great World'a Fair City. Tickets on sale at 636 Wabash avenue. &> A. CAMPBELL. Gen't Agent

Dr. McClellan ol Chicago, is at the Ftfc beck House and will remain till Saturday September 27th. He can be consulted free of charge.

Orange flower water for the toilet, something exta fine. Only. 25c. a pint at Pmirle Citv Pharmacy, south side of Main between Elventh & Twelfh streets.

8YKESI HAT STORE

All the new fait and winter styles are in. We have a larger assortment than any otter house in the city. The Danlap hat is our leader. hair dealer on the Hoosier Catling Flakl. which will keep the hair in curl the warmest aad dampest weather. It» also a good tonk.

Call at Mayhew's, the South Fourth street, lor the

A S E S I O N

There may be persoas in this oommuoity who ate at times troubled with colic, or sabject to attacks of bowel eom-

Int. II set, they should try Chamtaitt,a Colk^ Cholera and Diarrboea oedy. Itwill aiSoid almost immediate relief, and wben redw*d with water Is .passant So tkke. II takxa MOB as the fMt indication of Ota diwwse is felt it wilt ward off the attack. If any peopi*.a*e it la this way. and Sad that ttnewr tsils tiMn. A S3 or SS*nt boUiemay be obtained from

"BLHrDPIT&B

Katie Bertram was very attentive to her mother only tlctt phrase doest'aot convey a full impression of thye constant, helpful regard with, which she watched her—without any fussiness or sentimentality, but with the effective strengtli of deep love. Not that Mrs. Bertram needed attention particularly, for she seemed in very good health, and only spoke occasionally of a nervousness which she could not control, that made her start at a sudden sound and grow easily alarmed at trifles, so tl*t Katie knew tliat her absence when she was expected homo would have made her miserable, probably ilL This caused her to remember the ticket ad^venture better than she would otherwise havodone also when she used her little brass bound note book her eye sometimes fell ontho words: "James Jamieson, Juatinlee, Kingsburgh and she thought kindly of the owner of the name, and all the circumstances of that October day came up-vividly before her.

William Bertram was the manager of a paper mill, and. the house he occupied with his mother and sister was a pretty cottage, in which the manager of the mill had lived since the mill had a being. It stood bjnthe waterside in a low situation—very picturesque, but not, people might think, very wholesome. Nevertheless, all its inhabitants had been re«markable not only fpr good health, but for long life, Mrs. Bertram's nervousness being the only,chronic ailment it had ever harbored. William Bertram was a working man, but not a baker, as Miss

Wright had suggested. His father had not been a working man he had been an idle and profligate member of the upper classes, in consequence of which his son had begun life a good many rounds down the social ladder. Perhaps this fact also accounted for his widow's nervousness.

There were few places that on a summer day looked more sweet and dreamy than the Bertrams' house at Oxhaugh. It was only five minutes' walk from the m.-i, and did not escape the disagreeables connected with the transmutation of grasses and rags into the great smooth, beautiful webs of paper on which the news of the world was to be printed but when the wind was in the direction for blowing the smoke and odors away from it, it was specially pleasant. Besides, these things don't annoy people whose hearts and interests are in a manufacture.

You could not take a prettier walk of its kind than from the railway station tc the village of Oxhaugh past the mill. The distance was a mile and a half. On your left hand was a range of picturesquely serrated hills they looked quite near, but if you had set out to reach them you would have found that appearances are deceitful. Those nearest were swelling and rounde^and //reen those farther off, dark and rugged and scarred away to the right was an open, smiling countey cultivated like a garden.

I :l I !ll6f

Her eye sometimes fell on the words. Wealthy people had found out that it was not only a pleasant but a healthy locality, and they had come and bought ground and built fine big houses there were The Elms and The Larches and The Yews and The Hawthorns, and ever so many more and a speculator had run up a whole terrace along the slope to the west side of the village. Then the spirit of the age laid his hand gently on the shoulders of the quiet, easy going, sleepy little shop keepers, and stirred them up to put a second fiat on their houses and plate glass in their shop windows, and generally to look more alive than nad been the habit with them or their fathers. But after all was done it still to people from the city seemed a delightfully innocent, drowsy little place. Not that'the inhabitants were by any means deaf to the wisdom of the proverb which says, "Make hay while the sun shines on the contrary, you paid more for probably an inferior article tbafi you did in town, but thai it was sold to you not as a mere cold matter Of busings,.but as an act of friendship done with the expression of much genuine interest in you, your family and your health and when you threw that into the bargain you found it actually .cheap.

At this epoch The Hawthorns was to be let, and it was advertised in the Coldburgh newspapers, and described as "an excellent and commodious house, with Urge, well stocked garden, park, etabling and ooach house, together with the right of fishing itt the Oxhaugh water shooting for two guss could also be had if required.* The fishing must have been above tbe mill, it is to be supposed. What did the trouts think who came down on a voyage o* discovery from the clear mossy pools among the hilis and found their dainty snouts plunged in chloride of lime Oar something equally powerfui and pungent? They must either have gone back the way they came, or have fatten martyrs to their intense ardor for pierctog the unknown. This advertisement fell under the eye of Mat Wright, as most things in the shape of tdrertisemests or news did and she, feeing on the lookout for summer qtuuv ten, directed her hatband's attention to

Wrights alw&yg want some

where in summer, and course tbegr had been at a great j&ucty place* but near, Mrs. Wright Ml, new she tfaoogb*

oe very pitMsant and con ven&nt change of residence. $££ Mr. Wright was aself made main. You sometimes meet self made men you think might have been strikingly improved if some other person or persons had had a hand in the making of them. You would not have been long beside Mr. Wright till this idea occurred to you. He read the advertisement and said, "There can bo no harm in looking at the place. It seems as if the shooting is to be paid for or not as you want it, but I have no doubt the fishing is considered in the rent in which case I don't choose to pay for what I don't want"

ATTENTION OWLS.

YotirvrlSife will be clipped unless ke the flight to Chicago on Satui the 27th., via the C. & E. I. R. B. $4.00

round trip, tickets good returning until September 30tb. Owl train leaves at 5:20 a. m. The friends of the owls will be taken care oi on the owl train or trains leaving at 11:10 p. m~ the 26tb., and 12:10 p. m. the 27th

OL ARE IN A BAD FIX

But we will cure you if you will pay UB. Oar message is to the Weak, Nervous and Debilitated, who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled away 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 read our BOOK OF LIFE, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (staled), by addressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Surgial Institute, 153 North Spruce St, Nashville, Tenn.

Com© try us and be convinced, that we do by far the best laundry work in the city. For color, uniform stiffness and finish, we are "out of sight" to all competition. Hunters' steam laundry.

CHICAGO EXPOSITION—$7.15. Round trip via C. A E. I. R.R. on trains leaving Terre Haute each Wednesday at 11:10 p. m. and each Thursday at 5:20 a. m. and 12:10 p. m. Tickets good returning until .the .Saturday following date of sale.

The Davis House at Worthington, Ind.,?i8 one of the neatest hotels in the state and mine host, J. M. Davis, makes his guests feel perfectly at home.

All the traveling public know of his hospitality and regret when business calls them away. If you go to Worthington be sure and stop with him.

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.

A RIPE OLD AGEr

J. H. Holcomb and wife, of Belcherville, Texas, have celebrated their fiftyfifth wedding anniversary, and are still bale and hearty. The secret of tbeir long life and good health is that they correct any slight ailment promptly, and in that way avoid serious sickness. Like most every one else, they are more frequently troubled with constipation than anv other physical disorder. To correct this they take St. Patrick's Pills in preference to any other, because, as Mr. Holcomb says, "They area mild pill and, besides, keep the whole system in good order. We prise them very highly."

For sale by druggists.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

NNOOSCKKENT—The routes of Th* N*W» —are now in the hands of the carriers who are responsible for the prop«r delivery of all jwpers. if yon do not receive ycrar paper each evealn*. do not p*y for it, Satardajr when ths boy calk to collect.

WANTED,

*rPa*oMmlof4*i3icr^**t ftotofrtttf charye.

WANTEI»-At

once a gtrt for Jpe&end house

wort at SIB Swan street. Most have recommendation. XTT ASTED—SWU ATIOW—By arirt

YY 12and IS treats, to assist at noose Home more than wages, expected. 1 i,H.ft,'Kewso®es.

•'•iWfff!*

KID

GLOVES

[TO BE COJiTINCXD.]

you

v-..

rday,

R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent.

COMRADES

Do not ovealook the elegant 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.

A REMARKABLE ACCIDENT. Last Thursday Mrs. John Kane of Coal Bluff attempted to shake a cocklebur from her dress when it was blown into her mouth and. down her wind-pipe nearly strangling her. Dr. Smith of that place, assisted by a brother doctor of Brazil, skillfully opened the wind-pipo and removed the bur. Mrs. Kane is rapidly recovering.

WANTED—Work

FOB

work.

Address

VI ANTED—SA LSSVEK—Six food lire mustfV getlc mem to sell a specialty. Xo compeUtlOTj ,W* profits to paafecn. Apfcy before Cm. to fcd#ax Pfek at A, G. Austin A Co.

Uir AKTHIV-A boy 1 or l« year* of age. Call ff at Thirteen ta and Seeead avwtae. fSMgttlltt wtltetmt dm Mala stwsct.

fioor.

PASTTS SUITS.

If tou want a Nice Fall Suit made to order for 318 or an All Wool Panta to order fbr $3 go to "TVT H! Rri"!', Tulof 111 Bitter, 645 Utii Stmt

DBT GOODS.

fSpPREMIERE

Five Hoiok Foster's Lacing

$1.00 a Pair.

TO-MORROW, SATURDAY,

We Will Offer the Best $1.00

5 Hook Real Kid Gloves

Ever sold in town. The above cut appears on every pair of our real Kid Gloves—no lamb skin—but real kid. If you want to be fitted to a fine pair of. Kid Gloves, ask for Premiere, only Si .00 a pair, worth $1.25. None genuine without trade mark stamped on each pair.

WANTED.

ANTED—A live young man to canvass for [ft spectialty. Call at 1123 Main street.

ANTED—To rcuta 4 or 5 room house on street car line. Call or address 1123 Main

street.

ANTED—People to stop complaining and call at the East End Shoe Store, where pou can get the barg&lna in Boots and Shoes. 1024 Main street.

WANTED—A

Wapply.

lady desires to do plain sew

ing and dress making at her rooms. Apply at once. 608 Mulberry street. Satisfaction guaranteed.

ANTED—AVASHING~T

do. Inquire at

826 South Thirteenth street. ANTED—A position by an active, intelligent young man as salesman or bookkeeper. Grain, flour and produca business preferred. G. 11. K., Ncwsofllce.

WANTED—Ladycanvassing.

to travel. Salary $50 per

month. No 29 South Seventh street.

WANTED—The

lilttle, 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 Eleventh streets, the East End Shoo Store, WM. McWILLIAMS.

WANTED—Scholars

In music for piano.

Will give 8 lessons for 91.00. Apply at 522 Mulberry street. ANTED—A good washer and Ironer, immediately, at 129 North Eighth street.

ANTED—A position as musie teacher in families. Kone but the best of families need Can bring the best of references.

Call on or address X. T. Z., No. 1300 Poplar street.

WANTED—A

position Inmusic store or ma-

Ing machine office. Have had six years experience. Address L. H. B., NKWSoffice.

WANTED—Work

at whitewashing and pa

pering. I am a first class workman and need work very ba«ly, J. W. BECKLY, No. 611 North Third street.

at whitewashing, varnish

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

WANTID—Work

of any kind by one or two

young men in the city. Address at once No. HNorth Thirteenth street.

FOK RENT.

OR RENT city,

A large bouse in south part of A

6 room nouse on North Tenth 8t. RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO., 20 South Sixth street.

RENT—Two or three nlco office rooms up stairs at 416% Main street. Call at first floor.

R8NT—HOUSE-Situatcd on South Fourth street, corner Doming. Applv on the promises .or at Mrs. Cook's in South Fourth street.

FOR

RENT—A desirable front room for two ladies or two gentlemen, with board, In private family, 660 Chestnut street.

FOR

RENT—Rear part of saloon at 416 Main street for a lunch room aad restaurant establlhcd oyster trade. Apply at saloon.

FOR

RENT-CHEAP-Two furnished rooms, one front and one back room, 11120 Chestnut street.

FOR

RENt—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent at south west comer of Sixth and Walnut street*. Also boarding by the day, week or meal.

ROOM-A desirable front room. get

t/OR RENTTwo gentlemen or two ladies. With board

in private family. 66® Chestnut street.

OR RENT—Nicely furni»h»d rooms in good Location. 611 Ohio street. TX)R RENT—Booms double parlors, with rooms, single or ensuitc furnished or unfurnished with or without board at 512 Walnut street. ___

OR SALE—Furniture, all new. Every thing complete. Address Business, DAILY News

FORTRADK.

S0R TRADE—A good-side bar buggy to trade

for cows or ydnng cattle. ADAM TKBS8EL, 1 No". 318 South Thirteenth street.

FOR SALE.

,.^R SALE-OKOAH-tM seeond hand rotJC tage organ in good order. Must sell immediately. inquire at 1393 East Main street, up stairs.

LOST.

LOST—A!at

K. P. charm yesterday, between St. ST. L. and Van depot, suitable ward If left polite headquarters.

the re-

REALI ESTATE.

FORSALSS

A BARGAIN!:

»I iri I I I

$oar rooms and kitchen, well and cistern. A variety of small fruits on the lot, including grapes, plums, cbernw, apples, etc., etc. Hoose built sboat five yean. Lot 62xl27| feet, corner Fifteenth street and Craft avenue.

Price Only $950.

20i *s::woETH #1.200.

AmMtM Indies t«esn tadnts «di Ollly $400 CSSll. oftbe«encMd»feo«,|»atjai»fi

Thevat* acnoethlnt adea. Ai tba-the

tli««* hoe corner:

ASTEO—A» acttw fwttag Wmgmfr

aod Eleven tli

This is, a tfeaatiful home, convenient to nail works and car works. Osl! quick if you want a bargain.

TE1RE HAUTE REAL ESTATE

jurompRoreiimco,

No. esa wi

KID-

GLOVES

/ilbr^efyt

I^ITB INSURANCE.

Issues the most Liberal

Policy ofTortnl hy any oompany iu the world.

Insurance Company New York.

OASH ASSETS

$140,000,000.

For Premium Rates and Other Information apply to

RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO., 20 South 6(h St.

EXCURSION.

Indianapolis and Return $2.25

Every day this week, account of Indiana Rate Fair FOUR TRAINS DAILY. Train No. 3 will be held at Indianapolis antll p. m. each day for the accommodation ot onr patrons this week.

St. Lout* Exposition. Every Monday and Thursday, %1.28 for the round trip, till October 16lh.

Ht. Loats Fair—October 4 to 11, $6.25 for round trip. Veiled Prophets—St. Louis, Ootober 7, $6.2S round trip.

GOING SA8T

No. 10 N. Y. and Baston Express 9.,. 1.10 a. a. No. 2 Indianapolis andCltralaKd 8.02a. n, No. 18 New TorkLlmlSed PSCT 1.02 p. n. No. 8 Day Express and Mall 8.48 a. soiwo wwrr— No, 7 Southwestern Express IV.... LOS s. nt' No. 9 Day Express and Mall 10.09 a. No. 17 Southwestern Limited P8CV.. 1.02 p. m. No. 8 Mattoon Express 1.98 p. m.

Tickets on sale at Sixth street depot and Tl# Wabash avenue. E. E. SOUTH,

General Agent.

BATH IIOU8E.

EXCHANGE ARTESIAN BATH BOUSE.

The water from these wells does not strike the

r, Turkish

_ias. Cold and hot baths, var._-r «Td Rtsseian baths. Elegant wsitlng rooms. Hones takaa care of while you are

Tenth and Chestnut streets, near

anion depot.

WALL PAPER. ETC.

o«SIBLEY B0SS0MIX

Wall Paper, Wimdow Shades, House Painting and Hard Wood Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Terre Haute, Indiana.

COAL.

Brazil, Uteutw Anthracite Ciil

Aad IfTOVE WOOD, for sale by

Q. B. THOMPSON

321 Kortto Thirwenth 3tr»artCar* UnkwdM and Gtnwsl T«mlng.

STATIONEBT, ETC.

SUtiMtff, Bliik Bwb, Swb, Twite, H«R. DUNCAN & CO.,

"p.