Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1890 — Page 3

ISpotash,

^',v

n®

SWIFT'S 8I»ECIF!C.

NOT one of the old worn-out, mercury, sarsaparilla, thousand doses for a shining medicine. It Is a remedy which never fafis In Blood Diseases, and always builds up the general health of the patient- __________

Cured Herself and Her Child, S. S S. has retiwrf me of a terrible scrofula from*hi' bad ,Milfered for years. It iSettwl ray n«» J'uM a* catarrh, th«fi cars"? ni Use bone, ami o.itytsaupd to cat until it destroyed the "spft btine the right iidfs of th-

nme,

then treat to

unjr_tSifwt anu Liter or. to my ufcj?»,ar,d it loo? as il I was 1 "hat aJ.v cur'-: rn) divM*\. 'j're ttiv FREE. SWIPT .7FT

iin."ht-»r «f the same "i Mfeckisy.lftd. »-,s' a icstsm ifciilad Co, Atlanta, Ga.

AM L'SEM E2STS.

NAYLOR'S

OPERA

HOUSE.

To-Night, I CABBOLI, JOI1S«OX,

,v»'J 4ii cxciU..at company 11 Con T. Murphy"* -mice** ft! I IKISM COMEDV,

THE FAIRIES WELL

Benadfnl Scenery. C'tinrinins Manic. I'rlee**-i", ftOan I T'lf-entf.

NAYLOR'S

Saturday, November 22.

The .Sum4«l l'nru« Camcdv

A Soap Bubble.

A Whirlwind

Merriment. .VI i-luSli.

I-'ri.

New Music and

r*. ri ml

& cents.

OOMIHSTG!

Hoy I'M Latest,

A TRIP to'CHINATOWN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25.

PKOFEHSIO

I. H. C. ROYSE,

IN8URANGE

REAL ESTATE, AND MoirroAas LOAN*,

No. 617 Ohio Street.

A. OILLBTT, D. D. 8.

DENTIST.

Northwest Corner Seventh and Main, opposifc Terre II auto House.

DR. P. &. BLEDSOE, N I S I

tar No, 897 WAIN rBEET. "®d Hne QOU «nd RUBBER PLATES ft specialty.

LBO. J. WBINSTEIN, M. D„

Physician and Surgeon!

office, me

BMldonco, Cao Cli&itnut street. Stxth (Sn\ IHK* liitnk RitUHn ituworcd. lU'stdunco telephone 218,

ijr) All calls eie

COAtiAXD WOOD.

Household Goods

STORAGE ROOMS

-AT-

S IT S

945 MAIN STREET.

KKDITCKD PRICES OS COAL I Befit Block. $2.40 per ton Block Nut Washinsrtoo Lump.* Sholburn WaMhlngtftn Nut. Hard Goal Blacksmith Goal Stove Wood..........

a.ao a.as

2.20 1.86

T®J«i»»3hw»,n0 tl.V'

Hf k\

I ,7

7.C0 6O0 Q.76 per oord

Telephone 187.

JUIVKHY.

The Fashion Livery

11** full Hne of landau*. N*a*hs8, coupe*, etc. 1 hnvo the ouly etjrlu puss.-fipsr

THEATER PARTY GOAGH

l»» Uuxsity. The UteM iwv-eljy »n the livery u. Specfel ftU«8tl'«i stlv*tt io Ui««t*r pur-

WM. A. HUNTER, 5\2,d!4 and 610 Cherry Street,

TO LOAM.

MONEY LOANED HOUSEHOLD GOODS!

WITHOUT REMOVING, ALSO ON ALL VALUABLES.

MAXBLTFMBERG-

413 Oil 10 STREET.

LEATHER 1 Kothih* !'k* It f: i!r of

XXTEIST'W iS Gr,

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.!

TEBKE iMrri SHOFLO SECURE THE FlRBXESa' BULOlSti.

a Dividend.

Indications, so fair as the matter has progressed up to the present time, point to a favorable vote oi the majority ol the members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen on the project of erecting a handsome building for the headquarters of the order. The manner in which this matter will be disposed o« has been explained in the columns of IheSsews. Omaha has already been hustling to socore a large bonus towards securing the building for that city and 530,000 is guaranteed by the board of trade with an aasuranoe of more money being raised rt hezi further steps have been taken in the matter. Keokuk, Iowa, has entered the field with an offer of a free site centrally located for the building and Fort Wayne is ©von considering some means by which it may be able to put forth inducement? to the order to locate there. There is also a strong: probability that Indianapolis will enter the field, besides many other cities that have stirred themselves towards making *ome offer to the committee who will have the matter in charge. There are many advantages to be secured by the location of such a building in any city. Terre Haute's needs for a building of this kind are manifold. In the first place there is not a building of the kind in the city it will 1MS an ornament to any city it would permanently locate the headquarters of this great labor organization in our midst it would trad to make this city the general headquarters for like organizations, yz. the engineers, conductors, brakemen and switchmen it would ba an advertisement for the city, because the meetings of the Su pre me Council of the federation would always be held here, whenever such a thing is possible, and the eyes of the whole world would be turned upon the city in the case of any great trouble arising between capital and labor, left to the Supreme Council for consideration such as was the case when that body was called upon to settle the New York Central difficulty. It would be monument tottbe order and for the fire men to build the first building ever erected by a labor orijanization wpuld be a feather "in the cap of that powerful body It would also furnish a home for the firemen's Magazine, one of the greatest exponents of organized labor extant. All this will count for something to the city that is fortunate enough to secure the building. As yet Terre Haute has not made a single effort towards securing the structure. Let there be a hearty cooperation on the part of the business men and citizens and it is higfalyprobable that the prize can bo secured for this city.

Bnllwny Rnitiblinffti.

Grand Master Frank P. Sargent, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, has gone to Indianapolis.

Judge W. J. Wood, of Evansville, was vesterday elected third vice president of «. i^uiav illft.M« roUroadr ace of E. B. Stahlman, resigned. |S??

Colonel Magee, 0. H. Payne and Vice President Lauterback have resigned from the Pacific mail directory and George Gould is to be president with J. B. Houston vice president. Russell Sage and Jay Gould will go into the directory. fiumora were in circulation yesterday to the effect that the Union Pacific was negotiating traffic contracts—similar to its contract with the Chicago & Northyestern—with the Chicago, Hock Island

Pacific and Chicago, Milwaultee & St.Paul. The directors of the Eastern Illinois declared a dividend of 0 per cent, on preferred stock yesterday, payable December 22d. The business of the road is on the i'-crease and the earnings, at the present time, are the most satisfactory in its history. When the last quarterly dividend should have been declared the directory passed it on account of some financial deal which was pending, and this accounts for the largo dividend declared yesterday.

Surveys have been completed for the immediate extension of the Oil City branch of the Lake Shore railroad from Oil City fn rough the rich timber and. coal belt of western Pennsylvania t« a connection with the Beach Creek railroad at Clearfield. The distance is eighty-five miles. This will unite the Lake Shore sys&m with the Reading system, and railroad men say that it is the direct result of the recent control the Vanderhilt interest obtained in Reading. In connection with the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad, the link in Pennsylvania will give a direct route ~betweeu New York and Chicago 150 mile# shorter than any prenent route. The local traffic to be commanded by this important»xtension Is very heavy.

It may turn out that, after all, Jay Gould does not individually own the Union Pacific. In fact, a majority of the stock of that corporation is held or controlled by Sidney Dillon and Frederick L. Atnw. Both are on the most familiar terms with Gould, although it is not a matter of ancient hi&torv when Gould had them in his power ana treated them very roughly. Capital is, htwever, the first thing in the world to pocket an insult or an injury when there are profits] to be made by so doing. So wlide he does not own tlw I'niou Pacific, it may be relied on that the road will be operated in full harmony with Gould's. There are several reasons why Gould does not care to pose before the public as the owner of the Union Facile.—Chicago Herald.

President John H. In man, of the Richmond Ter— ial system, said rr ig the story Jay (jfankl hadaei a' controlling Interest in the system "There •rr

-mm

The department was ealled out

and Foreman Burke, o! the chemical company, extinguished the tires without injury or daui&ge of any kind. There was no water thrown either from boss or bucket.

A report that fire had started at .„J Hobere's, on Main street, sent a portion

I« Weald be of «rea* Advantage tothe department around there in a city to Many Ways-Tbe Earn- burry. Tne scare was caused by sparks ern iiifnoU Deelarea {rom

roo(

rear chimney blowing over the

into the street.

THE YOUNG VANDERBILTS.

flow the Children of the SliiltonairM are Trained!, Nourished and Clad. Although, all the members of tKi VanderbiH family entertain on a magnificent scale, says the Ladies' Home Journal, they never permit their children to remain up late at night, are extremely easeful in their education, and, in a word, are fitting them for life as weil as any mother or fathor could do. It is one of the rules iu all the houses of the Vanderbilts that the children shall

to bed early and

rise early. The little toys and girls are up before 7 o'clock in the morning. Their nurses immediately take charge of them,»8ee that they are properly bathed and dressed, and then they go down to breakfast, which is served at 7:30 o'clock. It is an unpretentious meal, with plenty of fresh milk, eggs, oatmeal, and a bit of steak or chop Chat will udd strength to their physique lind color to their cheeky After breakfast there is an hour of study. There is something for these little ones to do at all times during the day. They go through their studies systematically and then about 11:30 ard taken out for a walk. They are allowed to romp in the streets and iu the parks to their hearts' content

At 11 o'clock thev are brought home and a light lunchcon of bread and milk is servedf after which there are more studies—eithor French, German, or drawing—and thon another breathing spell, it may bo horseback riding or a drive out through the park and along the country rouds. Back they all come about 4 o'clock anu there is another hour of study, and then they are through for. the day. They are allowed to do just as they please until tea time, when, after their meal, they spend pleasant hour or so with their fathers and mothers and others who may drop in to call. Promptly at 8 o'clock they are all in bed and sleep soundly and get up the next morning and go through the 9ame program. So it is not strange that all tho t'hildren of the Vanderbilt family are far in advance of their little friends in the matter of education, for they study, study, study all the time. They are all fond of music and most of them can play on the piano. The girls are learning to play on the harp and the boys are famous among their friends as violinist3 aud banjo playera If you were to see these children on the street you would not for a moment suspect that they were other than tho children of parents in ordinary Circumstances. They make no •tdisfdAy-ttk-* olnbornte"tlresS. The Old* est of Cornelius Vanderbilt's daughters is dressed plainly in pretty, cheap dresses without any braid or ornamentation. She wearj snug-fitting cloth jackets, and tho little cap that sits gracefully on her head could be duplicated for a couple of dollars.

The Vanderbilts are all religiously Inclined, and early on Sunday morning the children are washed and dressed'and sent to Sunday school. At church time they go to their father's pew and sit thero with him and their mother during the service. In the afternoon they go to Sunday school again. They are never allowed to UBe horses or carriages, nor to go out, oxoepl for a short walk as a matter of exerciso. The day Is spont very quietly. They have an early tea, and in tho twilight tho children gather in the music-room while one of the ladies plays tho piano or organ Cornelius Vanderbilt, William K., Elliott F. Shepard, and the ladies of the families join for an hour or two in song. The boys sometimes bring out their violins and tho girls play their harps and there 'ia an hour or two of the most delicious music one could imagine. They sing hymn after hymn, and when the twilight fades away the littlo onea are put to bed, to get up the next morning with the glow of health upon their cheeks and begin their week of study and play that shall fit them to become strong men and women, to administer wisely upon the vast fortunes that will soon be theirs.

U«»«n Victoria's Kntargrloff Family Circle, Queen Victorias family circlo now numbers fifty living decendants, including sons and daughter*, grand*. sons and granddaughter*, great-grand* sons and great-granddaughters. Besides these she has four sons-in-law, four daughters-in-law. live grand sons-in-law and one granddaughter-ln-law. The Quee* has lost one son and one daugfc*' •, Svo grandsons. one granddaugt ., ', one groat-grandsou and one son-in-law, if these were living h*r family circle would number Bo~entyfour.

CM! of IVU.y Want. Since ISo? England's smnl! tars have cost her about $110. 00.

her $$0,000,

of stock r^doffchis

nut Mr, ld has bou^ in one* aevenUi, or I00, Stares. The bo#rd of directors consists of eighteen membere, and the tmmutdt stock 11 by Mr. Gould will entitle him to three or fear ibers in that board at the next eleeti .-,, I regard Mr. Goold and his scat, George, as first1*« railrvwd men, and thev trill be welcomed !r. the present mau«em«Qt My present lationa with Mr. OotiM are ot uw tr.ort friendly char* acter. v»ur system has two dlt

ism-

aectiorw with the Missouri Pad -one at Mem. ••«*, Tean., and the other at GreenVi M* -, eo it will be seen that the com tioc the two interns will] i«coi*ip Vc*r be beat t.v

lMt tfwiai^i rtve.

JLast evenit^ at o'diock, a d^fsctive dotible :«t: la the reiidenee of Mia. Bridget Hosch, 229 Walnut atreet, eaofht fire and hot soot dropping into a grate

pedu,on lbi, -70, *4l?d0*ty«: the

tii»t She

Mat T* ssle, you hate very ttle girl, and punish tea. »le 'w» has ill'^'the deillit'e r« tly)- ia*! Won't yea please give ?. gas first-

fplatttirally. v'arc suffers from the exclat»«l a if 4 .''i® town. 1M ihlalt .more from the

"Ws.

Ills hearer,

Crqt«i S|»rt,

Young lad? -Don you thlnlt foxhnatlnt a cruel sport? K«eor*. -Yfrst It 1% It*s r«enlar iar*

I Ijsttfea"* been %t

Wit

0,j Wflbn.

openit^ aat fire to paper draperiee in the R«rt Shepherd'* minstrel* to

fFR^K fi ATTTK PAII.Y NKW8. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1890.

GIANTS OP MODERN DAYS

MEN WHO SURPASS ANCIENT HEROE* IN STRENGTH.

Some of ttfe Samsoas of Ancient and Modern Time* Ml the XxnmenM Weight# They lifted—A Kew Tork Man

Beat* the Becord by Using Hwrnest. Savants tell us that by distributing weights over a man's body in such a manner that every p»rtof his frame will have to bear its aliare, he can be made to raise a weight of ove.r 3,500 pounds. The savants are right* as the performance of W. B. Curtis, erf New York, will show. December 20,1868, Mr. Curtis, with harness, lifted Si,289 pounds. As a horse is about seven times larger than a man, it should be ^ble to carry seven times the number of pounds lifted by Mr. Curtis, but the horse never was born that could accomplish such a feat. Speaking- of wrestling and strong men reminds me that centuries ago there was born in Crotona, Italy, a babe who in after years became a famous Greek athlete. At husking bees, house warmings and country fairs he was the high roller of all the men. pf muscle who gathered to show what 'they could do in feats of strength. He was the pet of the young ladies, ami his name was Milo.

At the Olympic and Pytfoian games he threw all comers in wrestling, and one day, just to show how strong he was, he carried a 4-year-old heifer four times aroand the Olympic racecourse.

At another time Milojhfted a thousand pound ox, and didn't seem to exert him self greatly in the attempt, either. His strength, however, gave lum what the moderns call a swelled head, and one day while in the woods he noticed a tree which some wood choppers had partly split open. A wedge held tho two sides of the tree apart, and tho wood choppers were gone. Milo, first to give himself an exhibition of his own strength, inserted his hands in the opening and tried to rend the tree asunder. He pulled the breach a little wider, just wide enough, in fact, to let the wedge drop out, and then his strength began to fail him. Like a vice the tree closed on, his hands, and he was held prisoner until nightfall, when a pack of wolves held high jinks over his bones.

POWERFUL SMFKRQK.

History also tells

another man of

prodigious strength, Maximinus, one of the Roman emperors. Toward the close of the Second century ho first saw the light of day in Thrace, and when old enough to work was sent to the fields in charge of sheep. From earliest boyhood he was celebrated among the lads of his neighborhood for marvelous feats of strength and agility, and one day when the Emperor Septimius Severus was passing through Thrace on his return from the East his attention was attracted by the young shepherd's fleetness of foot and other remarkable feats in athletics.

The young Thracian #as over eight feet in height, and was a perfect model of physical manhood. He vgas offered a place in the army df tho empe^^ and accepted. Although a barbarian he rose from rank to rank, and was finally proclaimed emperor of Rome. He reigned for many years, hated by everybody, and was finaJUy killed by his own soldiers. It is related that in one day Maximinus overthrew twelve of tho Strongest men that could be produced. On his thumb ho wore his wife's brocelet, and it took forty pounds of meat a day to appease

his appetite, i# In 1803 there lived In Kent, England, a man named Joyce, who exhibited such feats of strength that he ws» called the second Samson. "To Joyce is duo the credit of having discovered many tricks in lifting and pulling against horses. He flourished for about ten years, but when his secrets became known he dropped out of sight. h$T

THE STRONGEST MAN OF TODAY.

Probably the strongest man of today is Louis St, Cyr, the Canadian. His feat of lifting 3,530 pounds of pig iron has never been equaled. The iron was placed on a platform at Berthierville, Canada, Oct 1, 1888, and St, Cyr pushed it up with his back, arms and legs until the whole weight was clear of the trestle upon which it rested. St Cyr also puts up the 343-ponnd dumbbell from floor to shoulder, and from shoulder to arm's length with one hand. In March, 1888, he lifted a platform npon which seven mean were seated, and which also contained a barrel of flour and seven dumbbells, the whole weighing 8,8$8 pounds. St, Cyr is about SO years old, stands fi F(x 101-2 inches, in height and weighs 323 pounds.

The best record lift with the alone was accomplished by David L. Dowd, who some years ago had chaxge

•"l a gymu&rium in Springfield,

ex"|Dowd

been a I »itit

snctt^-ded in staamf

Soi African war in #11,000,000 the Nile expedition in 1884-5, #^250,000 Afghan war, between between and 1»%6. fU. 000,000,

Col. ipUnrte Jneob, I'll test that right off. Now why is that bell ringing? in le J. {after a moment's deep,thought) —Well, will, ef my intellecshules ain adrift on de ocean of on belief, aa' seein' as it are not dinnah time by a houah yit, it's 'cause some fool is ashakin* of de handle of it.—Lowell Citlxen-

The Shakes.

*4Got anything for the shakes, young man?" "That bottle I sold you last night was for that purpose." "Yes, but the directions said shake well before taking. If I could shake the old man well I wouldn't want the medicine. I want something that'll make him well without shaking."—Harper's Bazar.

THK NEWS 10 cents per week.

WANT8, ETC.

HRICEof ADVERTISING

-IX-

THJE DAILY NEWS

Only three cents a line for anything on earth you want—"Wanted," "For Sale," "To Let," "For Trade," "To

Loan," Lost," "Aund," Help,' "Situations," Second-hand," "Removed," "Dissolutions," ^'Marriages," "Births," etc. No one but has something unused that somv one else will buy. Tell them of it In these cheap columns, that reach nearly 15,000 readers every day.

Why by THK NEWS instead of any other paper? Not alone because it has more readers than all the other three in the city combined, but because the public are looking to thit channel. The great buying and selling classes are mutually looking here, the employer and employed, the looser of valuables to sc who found them, the finder to see who lost them. How is it done? Simply write out in the fewest words your want and send to THE NEWS three cents for each six words, couotlng big aud little words, including, the Address of the. advertiser, which may be only an initial where addressed to a house number. .. Or, answ'rS nifty bo addressed to simply An initial figure in care of THE

NEW as is usually done. Address letters to HE NEWS, Terrc Haute, Ind., telephone 381.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

A NN OUNCEMKNT—The routes of THE NEWS are now in tho hands of 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.

ANNOUNCEMENT-Wabash

In the early part of the Eighteenth centxiry a German named Van Eckeberg attracted a good deal of attention. Like most strong men of the present day he took the name of Samson. Bis most extraordinary feat was the holding of a massive cannon, which he suspended from his girdle. To accomplish this he stood on a framework over the cannon, which rested on rollers, and when all was ready the supports were knocked out from under the weight, leaving it dangling in the air. In performing this feat nil dejends on the natural strength of the pelvis bones, which form a double arch, capable of sustaining a great weight.

1,4421-2

pounds of pig iron clear from tie Springfield opera house stage, nsisg no artififial means whatever.—Boston Globe.

Mm. Bedding (laughingly IS at ease)** Why. dearest, this t» an intmOea. jpiulc Bat—M«aua«, mayat I t»ke a mhf Voa know I wrri itl-Oifcea Wedfc,

Uncle JaJc—I stick on to it* ««&»& !at ltee'« nothia' 'at

Saving Associa

tion, 632 Wabash avenue, is now prepared to issue shares" on monthly payments of $1 Also paid "up stock with 6 per cent, interest free of taxes. F. V. BICHOWSKY, President.

B. F. HAVENS, Secretary.

ANNOUNCEMENT-The

National Capital

Savings, Building and Loan Society of North America offers better inducements than any other society of the kind.

For full information call or address room 3, Savings Bank Block.

WANTED.

WPertons out oj employment and detfrtnff lituations can advertise in this column free of charge.

WANTED—A

good girl for

encral housestreet.

work At 516 North Seventt

A good cook at 803 South Sixth

WANTED—AnAlso

educated lady to travel, sal

ary $100. ladles and gentlemen, salary 13.00 per day guaranteed. Call at 65.S Main Street from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. \*r ANTED—Canvassars to go over the city to

VV secure students. A good commission will be given. Must be done before January 1st, 1891. Address, box 122 Terre Haute, md.

WANTED—A

talented young lady who can

furnish *75 or $100 will be given a splendid opportunity. Address M. X., care SEWS, for particulars.

ANTED—Two brunetts and one blonde Vf wish to form the acquaintance of two blondes and one brunette Polytechnic students. Address. C.C. E., NEWS office.

ANTED—Flrst-clftss dress making in families. Address C.P., Daily News.

WANTED—By

a middle aged woman of ex

perienee employment as tick nurse, or housekeeper. Apply to or address Mrs. N. J. Tressel 1449 South Third street.

and ironing to do at S3 street. MISS SARAH FI8HER.

"r- Mil

wry, Seelyvllle, lnd. \If ANTED—IIcnwcs and barns to raise, move Tf or repair, safes, engines and smokestacks bandied with earc: Old bonae* bought and sold.

Tl f- Wane a IFlat.

street.

GBOROS HEITMAN, •0! North Second street.

ANTED-Thrae good boys at the district telegraph office,

ANTED—At once. gentliaien of srood addretc and enemy to se» on weekl* paymeats.... L, V. &RAEX Kit, 1309 Wabashavenne.

I TAN TED—Family sewing. North Fifth street.

Enquire 45G

FOR SALE.

IS GSTM KNT—ISO0

¥?OR SAL'S—A GOOD

cash will buy theeoutar in a new 7 room epttege In Hun X«ta Laitte barn, tnggy

*)aed. cfetent srith Mstep end Ml»r lapreiensentx. Owner will rent the nenUis. KaqaIre ef

Douse for six

Owner «a Vim UZAi. EBTATE CO.. Main street.

TOE $ALg—fa$ eeab ««4 tl3

pet

Month *111

ta7sn«v»nwa et»ua«tr ««nvenient to] CO.. A., «»3l*ia«tMe*. rUih ©e»v fsnr «si«.

XM,1i£

FOB RENT.

FOR

RENT—-Kicely furnished front room' with or without board. 313 North Flftl street.

1.?OR

RENT—Intending to remove mv seed store to Main street. The room I now oc cupy (415 Ohio street) ia offered for rent.

FOR

WANT" COLUMNS

J.A.FOOTR.

RENT—One nicely furnished front room and one unfurnished Ninth street.

room at KM North

"OOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms in good Location. 611 Ohio street

ESTBATED OR STOLEN.

j.-STRAYED OR STOLEN—A Yearling calf from 8SS North Third strcet'laet Monday a week ago. Any information leading to her recover* will be liberally reward*!. Also afresh cow for sale on same premises.

FOR SALE.

JOR SALE—One good one horse power and cutting box In good condition, also horses and mules. Terre Haute Street Railwav Co. Corner Ninth and Cherry street.

NON-RKSIDENT NOTICE. V,*TATK Or INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO O In the Superior Court of Vigo Oou ty, September term, 1890. Theodore Hulm&u, Jr. vs. Lucy Durham et al. No. 3,366.

Be it known, that ou the 30th lav of October, 1S90, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Lucy Durham. Benjamin Durham, Mary Rankin, Kira Durham, t-ucy Den man. Flora Standiford. William Durham, Daisy Durham, Ellas Cummins, or if he be dead Ufe unknown heirs. John Dickson, or if he be dead his unknown heirs, John Park, or if he be dead his unknuwn heirs, That the unknown heirs of said Klias Cummins. John Dickson and John Park are unknown, that their names unknown and that ihav are believed to be non residents of the State of Indi ana, as non-residents, defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore herebv notified of tho pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial January- •. 1891. the same being Decomber term of skid court in the year 1890,

JOHNC. WARREN, clerk.

H. J. BAKES, attorney for plaintiff.

FOR SALE.

POFL SjSLI. AT HALF PRICE.

THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES WILL BE SOLD

Pool tablep and balls, 5 card tables, 1 large ice cbest or box, 1 safe with combination lock, 2 counters, 22 oh airs, 1 sideboard with three mirrors, 1 long drainer, 3 stoves, 1 bed and bedding, 1 lot pictures, ldesk, 1 lunoh case and counter. Lot glasses bottles, disnes, etc 1 Tom and Jerry bowl, with six mugs, 1 dock, For further particulars call or address

THE DAILY NEWS.

REAL ESTATE.

A Great ^Opportunity

have a good store and

welling in one

the best

towns for "a country store in Vigo county, situated on a rail road. Will trade for city property. Here is an opportunity for a man who has a small capital to make money.

-OALLAT-

652 WABASH AYE.

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE CO.

C. T. WILLIAMS, Secretary.

INCOME BONDS.

Incomes

FOR SALE!

Guaranteed Income Bonds,

BAOKED BY MILLIONS OP CAPITAL.

A most profitable Investment. Sold on installments. Can be bad for a abort time of

RIDDLE, HAMILTON CO., 20 South 6th St

WALI. PAJ'IH, ETC.

SIBLEY &

B0SS0Mtx

Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Painting and Hard Wood Fmished,102NORTH FOURTH STREET3 Terre Haute, Indiana

ASSURANCE

BQUTTABLE

LIFE ASSUKANCE SOCIETY, 120 -Broadway, Hew York. Bonds, Sttdomn ate, *»d all kind* ofJLife AssarancePoUdcs

MAB8BAL1 O .UX,

W strlet A cent T«r* n*ote

PHPEBTAlcEKS A2TP EMBALM EB8

mmm tuam A,ma.

JB&A€K*NISBBT^,

PANTS A NO

DO.

Pants to Order For $3.00

YOD

Suits to Order $18.00.

WEAR

Fit Guaranteed.

PANTS?

mereitt, The Tailor and Hatter, 645 Main St.

TIME TABLF.

I^AILSOAD 7I»g TAE1 K.

A'aufard time 10 minutes slowei than city (in:

K, A T. 11.

Trains leave for the south at 5ri0 a'in: 10 m, &15 and 9:60 m. Trains arrive from the south at

5:10

am:

am &« », and lt:00 a. T. H. A P. Tr»ins leave for the northw«t at 7:45 a 3:16 m.

Trains arrive from nortnweni at ll:ls and ":05p m. &<%L

Trains leave for tho south, luail and exprv^ 8:28am Worth, mixed 4:(&pm Arrive from the south, Worth mixed ir rw mail and express, 4:05 m.

C. &. E. I

Trains leave for the north at 5:20 a m: 12:10 3:20 and 11:10 Trains arrive from tho north at 8:10 am am 3:10 and 9:45 m.

BIG FOUR.

Trains leave for east at 3:10 e, m. S:02 1:02 p. m. 3:48 p. m. Leave for the west 1:58 a.m. 10:0i a. m. 1:cj p. m. 7:3S p. m.

RAILWAYS.

ROUTQ

TO TUB

3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

rnow

EVANSVILLE, VINCENNE8, TERRE HAUTE ttd DANVILLE TO

CHICAGO

WHENCE DIRECT CONNECTION ismadoto all points EAST, WEST.nd NORTHWESTf

Ail ta Tickets via CUcsgo It Sut«ra Illlasli S. &

fo. ratss, time tables and information it. dsttil, address vour nearest Tlnimt Aoraqt.

gHAS. L. STONE,

Assistant Gen'l I'sss. and Tlckot Agt'iil, Chicago, 111. R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Agl., Terre HaiilP.

BATH HOUSE.

EXCHANGE ARTESIAN BATH HOUSE.

The water from theee well# does not strike the air until it Is in the bath tub, thus preeervin# all health giving qualities. It is pronouncml by physicians to be superior lo the famous Hot Springs. Cold and hot baths, vapor, Turkifcii and Russian baths. Elegant ladles' wsitlmj rooms. Horses taken care of while you are bathing

Corner Tenth and Chestnut streets, nc»r onion depot

COAL.

GOAL! GOAL I COAL!

W. II- LA RIM Kit,

DEALER IK

All G-rades ol Coal!

Bituminous coal mines three utiles west

4ty,

on National road.

ORNOT «22 SOUTH THWO STAEET.

MASKS, WIGS, ETC.

MASQUERADE:-: SUITS,

& Costumes, Masks, Wigs, ctc.

P. O. Toller, successor to WALKJBB &, GBEBN, 35 South Fifth* street. Special attention given to' out of town orders.

STATIONERY, ETC.