Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1890 — Page 4

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Nov, IS. Nov.lU. »p. m. 7 a.

DKY GOODS.

Bugeye Qasl75l:ore'

EXTRA SPECIAL!

TWO DAYS ONXjTT,

Fridays Saturday I

We have on sale a consignment of samples of the latest novelties in

Ladies' Jackets,

which will be sold at cost to manufacturer such an assortment can't be found elsewhere. Take advantage of this great opportunity.

GO TO

O E

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Black, of North Fifteenth street, a son. Miss Ella Jordan is spending the week in the country, nursing a

very

A. H. Swearengin, of nrietor of the St. James ia the city yesterday.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

FUItKITU HE.

635 and 637 Main Street.

Fon-

FURNITURE, CARPETS, Etc.,

st Because we have the best goods, 2nd Because we give the best values. It is a pleasure to show our goods.

Oom© and See.

Cash or Credit.,

iiiilis

-FILTERS.

IMPURE WATER.

Doctors and scientific men all agree that

and well water contain impurities. Why do you take any risk of disease by using impure water Buy a Pasteur QeriXe

Water Filter. It is guaranteed to give absolute purit Jor either rain, river or well water. Sold only by

TOWNLEY STOVE CO., 609 Wabash Avenue.

ImUcntlon*.

WASHINGTON, November 'JO.—For Indiana ,uul Illinois t*lr. warmer, souUnvcstori• winds. Cautionary signals msptftj-od from Nrtrriigannctt section u» Norfolk section.

Knntln*a ThfrmouMtirle

Nov, p. m.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

the

L. Kilborn, of Marshall, was in city yesterday. Born—To Mr. ami Mm. Jacob Yamler* hoof, a eon, lluber,

Ohas. Barlow, of Paris, came over yesterday to attend the opera. Mrs. A. Hera is in Paris, the guest of & Hamburger and family.

sore finger.

Mm. M. Bider went to Brasit yesterday to attend the Howitt-McCarty wedding. Mm. Franklin, of 723 Poplar street, wss called to Clinton yesterday by the death.of her sister, Mrs. Hamilton.

Frank Feddorson, of Eagle street, has throe children very ill with intermittent fever.

Charles Reiebert was in Indianapolis, yesterday, attending the meeting of state underwriters.

nueuouse, or couui xviguvu

Miss Frieda Wittenberg of j?ovei street, -nteruinod few of her frien ast ev ng with cards. Very tine refreshments were eerml.

The many frtendaof Mi«a S~ ». denbnrg, formerly of ?l*v. pieiwtd to learn tbat v-1•'-*-{ poSSon with the Sew Vork iswre m. ift fcapolfe.

m%S&222!£^*.

both

river, rain

will be taken to Evansville for interment. Rev. Sclmnnielpfening has gone to Newport. Ky\, to attend a Sunday school convention. Miss Auna Scheuerman accompanied him, who was sent aa a delegate of tho German Methodist church here.

Mr. antfMrs. Otto Beet and daughters, Misses Catharine and Francis, of Los Angeles.Oal., and who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Best, of South Third street, left for their Lome at that place to-day.

The hunting party, composed of F. J. Biel, Cluw. A. Lowery. E. \V. Leeds, W. T. Bvcrs, J. T.'H Miller and Mr. Danhour, of Clav City, have returned from a most delightful and successful hunting trip near Kachensack, Ark.

Yesterday evening Miss Irma Thomas was completely surprised by the members of the Charcoal Club, who came for the purpose of helping her celebrate her 21st birthday. In the evening a number of her other friends came and an enjoyable evening spent in various ways. Miss Irma received a uurnber oi very hardsome ami valuable presents. Elegant refreshment® were served the latter part.of tlie evening,

LOCAL BREVITIES*

There are 19ft cases on the civil doeket of the Circuit court for the next term. Samuel Royse, administrator of the estate of Hester A. Campbell, has made his final report and been discharged.

James Landrnm is beautifying his Two yonng ladtea undoubtedly taught borne on North Fifth street by having a»a couple of would-be mashers a J(«»on concrete sidewalk laid. last night, on Main street, near diver's

Born, to Mr. and M™. V. T. maker, of North Twelfth street, a daugk-! *«g each in tU head witiii ter, Elisabeth, Saturday. The graud fury has been

Judge Allen's commission does not ex

Marshall, pro- jpire until December 20th. Judge Mack's hotel there, was jterm expire*! to day and D. N. Taylor I qooliSea

Mis. Wilson M. C«h, of Ptednwol. to iS, UJ"

ci{v.Tho,nasJJ

street. I John SL Van Cleave, Honey Greek, and Misaas Josie 1* orange and May Chadwick, city. Whitesidee, of Paris, came over Tuesday «iri i* Wn» rakwrnted lonU endtbo the theater,

uGki

Broadhumt,SngarCreek

Homtsi but the tailor-made young

stead. *rnn is still in the ring. The tailor that Mi*. A. Whitcomb, Mre. f, keep you «e!l dntned for the money a Memtt, 641 Main SwA

Crabb and Mm, Uuk Wright, all of Clinton, were in the city yesterday to attend th^opem.

IXn*l btiy a ,|r ol band-me^otlm ^nt» when St .unwr, the halter, will orttH too or ^OO e^mples of gootki for iny :h and will cive yoo a perfect fit.

a vu. &»k* yww adecUoaand we jriM fit yon.

t- m- $ loonier giiyhction Crowley* Ocnlwt. *»t .Main ttbrm^L

r*- XfW Salt* FiW.

jaiZtaiiek liaya

Scarlet Watson, on

,'V

*. V,

IN'TIA MIISEMENTWORLI).

POWEHN IS THK rAlkftil W£U« TO-MUHT AT JfAVLORS.

R!m'« "or*»Ir l.n*l Wtjrfcit—The Soap Bnbble Haturdiir Sljh(-A Trip to Chinatown and F«u» tMMUIN i'OIIllBK. -~"f*

"Ti Fairies* Well," W. 11. Power's best romantic Irish drama, has been produced with success in all tho larger cities, and deals only with the refined side of Irish life. It is founded on an old Irish legend, Uiat if a maid, on All-Hallowe'en, will look into a certain well she willsee the image of her future husband. The comedy is bright and new, the situations dramatic aud the show intensely interesting. The production is given with entirelv new scenic and mechanical effects, ana is exact representations of places of interest

Ireland, where the action of the play occurs. A crowded house is an assured fact to-night. ••The Comnlr" mt Kaylor1*.

Byron's Corsair was a pirate bold, j' Capturing vessels In foreign part*: But Rlce'« Corsair is a maiden fair,

Who only desires to capture your hearta. The sumptuous production that E. E. Itice gives of this operatic burlesque is a very pleasing spectacle. Numberless pretty girls in beautiful costumes—costumes that disclose a wanton liberality of the female form divine—have a setting in gorgeous draperies that tremble and change their variegated hues under tho play of calcium light. The piece is magnificently mounted and may be Baid to afford one of the very, finest displays of spectacular luxuriance to be witnessed at the hands of any troupe on the road today. The company presenting the burlesque is about the same as it was last ye ar, except lhat Bes-1 eie Tannehill gives „the leading, role now and Lila Blow the part of

Medora." Miss Tannehill is singularly adapted for the impersonation of the Corsair. She has a figure of superb B,vmmetry, tall, lithe and erect. Lila Blow gives quite a pleading characterization of the blushing "Medora." .She assumes a demure, timid, lu lt-confident air, occa eionallv bursting iuto passionate song, and, inaintaining a consistent representation, is shown to be a young artiste of bright promise. Lila is quite pretty, quite petite, quite intelligent and quite subtile in her execution—in all, however, a trille lacking of finish. She will make her mark. Chas. J. Hagan, in a make-up something like a huge green frog, gives his usual first-class portraiture of tho uncouth "Yussuf," whose face furnishes a bird's eye view -of Cork. Charles E. Udell as "Birbanto" does his business well, never disguising the fact that it's burlesque he's engaged in. Edwin S. Tarr, as the Pasha, did not put the life and spirit into his work this time that he did last. His costume was a little faded and so seemed Mr. Tarr. All the girls were pretty and all had peerless forms. ulia Senac, the red-lipped, flashing brunette, who acted as captain of the Pasha's guard, renewed the favorable impression created by her last year. She is a strikingly attractive bit of shapely femininity) to be sure. l|| A Trip to Chinatown. ^A Trip to Chinatown' company carries special scenery and costumes that will be a revelation in farce-comedy, made from hand-painted designs, secured in Paris by the celebrated costumeis, Dazeao & Hawthorn.* "A Trip" will be presented at Naylor's opera house on next Tuesday evening, November 25tb.

Hnnlon's F«nln«mn.

Hanlon's "Fantasma" will be present ed at Naylor's opera house Wednesday aud Thursday evenings, November 2(5tb and 27th,

with

special matinee on Thanks

giving day. The production is waid to be bigger and better than ever—pleasing alike to both old and young.

A »onp Bnbblc,

Advertised as an irredescent globe of fun, music, singing and dancing will be the attraction at Naylor's Saturday evening. Chas. W. Young, a well known comedian, is with this company. They carry their own uniformed band and orchestra.

Ckmip.

Prettv Nanette Comstock is to be married to Frank Burback of the "Shenandoah" company.

Frankum, the celebrated euphoniumsoloist in the minstrel profession is rapidly going into decline.—Consumption.

Julia Marlowe passed the critical stage of her illness successfully, and unless a relapse occurs, she will likely recover. She is reported better to day.

Tl pretty belles of the Pasha's harem in the "Corsair" spectacle did not not flirt from the stage last night or "rush the growler." Mr Rice doesn't permit it. "The Corsair" peonle, thirty-six in all, left thifc. morning for Decatur. The company compliments the E. T. H. road on Uie si*e of its baggage car, stating that is feet in the clear and the largest one hey haw! found on the road.

A play containing the story of "Samuel of Poecn," called "Plasterice fc Co, of Posen," with M. B. Curtis as Samuel, will be produced In New York about Thanksgiving week. It was written by C. A. Byrne and Archie Gordon.

Mr. K. H. Sothern haa shown himself as clever and painstaking an actor in "The Mftister of Wood barrow'' as in all bis previous efforts. Much of the snocees tf the play is owing to his really brilliant impersonation ot the leading role.

Beetsie Tannehill, who gate so admirable a representation of "Conrad" last night at Naylor's, is the wife of Frank Tannehill, who was here with Selasco De Mi lie's drama, "The Wife." Thes# two persons used to do "Fun on the the Bristol" at the old Kinggoki Theatre here.

The success of

Pair of Spectacles"

at the MadisonftSqutre shows plainly what can be done with a poor play and a fine company. Mr. Stoddart well deserves the prominence be Is given, for It is some time since he has bad a character worthy of bis talent.

Jean Coqnelie, the eminent actor's son. is to enter the Gomedie Fraocaise, and wili make bk debut titer* December 6th, the anniversary of his father's first appearance there thirty years ago, and the same role—that of Gna Bene is

Depit Amoraaux." lite new theater at Dttlnth, which

to hare been managed, by Dr. Hayclock, will not ba opened this season. Hie re* is iiea:

porta that it is nearly finished are nn iror, and when it is opened it will not be under the doctor's management, owing to his financial ditScultiea.

Marie Glover is qnoterl saying that a the skirt dancer cf to-day able I to kick artistically, Many wooHiBh^rho

.mmmtm

TK«K 1IAtTt« DAILY NEWS THTTR*IAY, NOVFMRKR 20,1890

can indulge in. The rank and file cannot afford it. This week Joseph TenVrson and W. J. Florence have filled engagements in Newark, N, J., Monday and Tuesday Ponghkeepsie. Wednesday Worcheater. Thursday New Haven, Friday, and Orange, N, J,, to-night# Mm. John Irew joined the company in Newark, when "The Rivals?': was given for the first time this season.

May Gordon, who haa been connected with Margaret Mather'g company since the beginning of the season, is lying dangerously in. The young lady re* mained with the company until last week, when she had to be sent to the hospital. Miss Gordon was admitted October 25th and it is said that her condition is very low. She is suffering from consumption.

Frank P. Slavin,

the

Australian cham

pion pugilist, leaves England about Doc. I1 under engagement to William A. Brady to appear in

"After

Dark." His

first appearance will bo at the Bijou theatre, Pittsburg, tod his New York debut will b9 made Jan. 12 at tho Fourteenth Street Theatre. A challenge to Sullivan to fight for any amount from $10,000 to $$,000 will be issued on his arrival*,^

Farce-comedians certainly ought to be able to write good farce-comedies, which require no knowledge of human nature, or of anything else but songs and dances William Collier, formerly of Daly's theater, and later of "City Directory" renown, has just completed a* farce comedy called "Horseand Hoarse." Edward Edwards, who was one of the sheriffs in "Hendrik Hudson," and who will probably appear in "Pippins" at the Broadway theater, has also written a farce comedy called "Bye and Bye." Dozen# of others have farce comedies on hand.

'THAT UNKNOWN COUNTRY."

The Most Remarkable Hook of llio Nineteenth Century. Fifty-two parts written expressly for this volume by fifty-two of the most eminent scholars, divines and scientists of the world. The subject is "The Ithmortality of Man, and the Life Beyond tho Grave."

Every

The following area few of its authors: Charles H. Fowler, D. 1., L. L. p., Bishop of M. D. church.

Howard Crosby, D. D., L. L. D., New York university. F. W. Farrar, Archdeacon, Westminster, Eng.

F. D. Huntington, D. D, L. L. D., bishop P. E. church, New York. Lyman Abbot,' D. p., pastor Plymouth church, Brooklyn.

David Swing, Music Hall Chicago. Hon. G. G. Stokes, Cambridge university, England.

E. DePressense, D. D., life member of the French senate. Joseph Angus, M. Aa D. D., president Regents' Park college, Eng.

Charles E/ Lntbardt, D. D., Leipzig, Germany. Henry E, Manning, Archbishop of Westminster, Eng.

In addition to all that is found in the Bible and modern science, the following men have added the teachings of the early church, the philosophies, and religions of the Orient, making it by far the most scholarly and exhaustive work ever published on the subject of Eschat ology.

George P. Fisher, of Yale University, has given us an ably prepared summary of the teachings, of the early church, covering seventeen hundred years, in which the learning of Greece and Rome is combined in the works of forty-nine of the ablest men of Antiquity. This part alone is worth more than the cost of the volume.

James Legge, D. D., of Oxford, England, gives the results of thirty-four years research in the theology and literature of China, discovering to us the philosophy and religion of that wonderful people.

Stanley Lane Pool, one of the most brilliant men of our times, presents to us in a masterful way the teachings of the Mohammedans, depicting in beauliful and fascinating language the marvelous devotion to the faith of islam.

Ryes Davis, of London university, reveals to us the philosophy and religious teachings of the Buddnists and ancient Inuia. Here we find a depth of philosophy and beauty of imagery unequalled in any work outside of this volume.

Every source of information has been made tributary to the illumination of this Uieme, Man's Final Destiny.

This book is sold only by subscription. For particulars, apply to Jno. Cowan, Terre Haute,*

Growing Friendship,

A^jnt-Tbo week before last,sir, I willed and left youa circular of our new patent enspendens.week I called again and filled your order foradoaen pairs. This week I hare called again to collcct the money.

Travers—Thank you, thank you! Now that we are acquainted I hope yon will call next week aud the week after next, and so on. Bring your friends.—Clotbler and Furnisher. 3lj .-Aiwurered.

NEWS

passage in both the New and

Old Testament, bearing in any way on these most important subjects, has been made e-o clear by these scholars that a child can understand it. Thi3 is a work for the young and for the old, for the good and for the bad, for ttie rich and for the poor, and in the broadest stnse a book for all. Men have spent hundreds of dollars and years of research for only a part of what this volume contains. It is a collection of gems that can be found nowhere else. It is a treasure house of knowledge gatbeired from the sages of the world.

Sophomore*-! heard one of the gfrl undemntduateg make a truly womanly answer the other day. %v.?f ,-i-

Junior—Indeed. -FSophomore—1 es. The professor in astronomy asked her why the earth goes aroand theftun.

Junior—What answer did she make? /if Sophomore—Because.—New York Suit

Didn't Know It Revolved.

Mrs. Heysede—I aay, Joshua, what' light ofT tbar? Fanner Heysede—Thet'a the Boston Kght, Maria.

Mrs. Heysede—Wal, wait them sailors must he party patient. Fve seed it go out more'n twenty times, and they keep a-lighttn' her up.—Journal

Education.

Letting Him OSX Easy.

Priaon«r—I am an old mas, yoar honor -fSraoiilistUtlMv* Be lenient with me, sir. -*f

TfceJodgfr-I wilt Being 88 yean old you have

not

long

lire. I therefore

make yoar teem as light as I can. Instead of ten years you go up for life.—Pock-

vjS As IkMnpeteai ^Tbat stdt doesn't fit yon tttf well, Chollit" -J know it* returned Cfcoliie, «hut I cahn't help

tlns.skHftr

la«Qt|iynd«ttolieBMi-

uared forsj®^ asd the hftotfy Mlah's larger than I. «m$hah man." Sii

-oh

A HANDSOME GOLD WATCH.

THI M(WS OWC* MORE LRABS TI*K PROCESSION.

The Paat la at Mirror of the Fntnro— We Share Profit* With Em-jtl#yf»-euly 8«*fnIy-FI»« 'f Snbwsrlhera

To every boy and girl in the city, and also in the surrounding towns,

TIIK NKWS

wishes to present a beautiful souvenir in the shape of a lady's gold watch. THE NKWS at all times has shown a disposition to pay in a handsome manner all its employes. It was I firet and only newspaper in Terre aute that adopted the plan of sharing with ita carrier boys the profits of each route. This has resulted in the routes of

THK

Jhcws com

manding a premium of $5 to $10 each. Generous treatment to all has won

THE

an army of friends. While our

circulation in the city is much larger than any other paper, we still think there is room to grow, and will not be content until every name in the city directory is on our list. To attain this end we make an offer to every boy and girl in ho citv.

LADY'S GOLO WATCH,

stem

wind and set, Dueber case, Elgin movement, wili be given to each and every one who will take the trouble to obtain among his or her friends 75 names of persons who will agree to take and pay for

THK NEWS*

for one month.

Note the several things to be remembered: 1. A gold watch, as above described, will be given to every one getting

THE

75 subscribers for one month. 2. You will have no money to collect. Subscriptions will be collected" weekly or monthly by the regular carrier, 3. You must send in the names as rapidly as you can obtain them.

THE NEWS

wili be delivered promptly thereafter. When you have sent us 75 names the watch will be presented. 4. Names will be credited but once and no one having been on our books since September 1, 1890, wiil be accepted as a new subscriber. 5. If your friends say they are taking another paper, ask them for the sake of aiding you in getting this elegant present, to take

also for one month at

a cost of only 40 cents and compare the contents and style for future Ufe. If any cannot aflord to add anew daily paper totheir list, ask them to drop forone month the paper they are now taking and aid you by taking

THE NEW&

but

for one month

instead. G. Write names and addresses very plainly so there can be no confusion or misunderstanding. Wherever possible state not only the

STREET

and

BUSINESS MANAGER

NUMBER

BETWEEN WHAT STREETS

as well.

This will aid our carrier very materially in locating the house. 7. NEWS employes are barred. This is a free for all contest to boys arid girls under 18 years of age, not employed by us. 8. Remember that while we give you a $25 watch, each of our carriers is to be benefited also, as they will obtain their profit on each subscriber. 9. If you have any questions to ask about our offer, do not hesitate to write to

NEWS.

Men n*«l Horses Fall 110 Feet. James "W flson and John Martin, residing near Edwardsvillc, went to New Albany recently to procure «i* coffin in which to bury James Routh. On their return from the city the heavy rain storm came up, and the sky became so dark that they were unable to see the road ahead of them, and they trusted to their horses- to take them safely along the dangerous highway.

At the point where the storm overtook them tho road winds around the high hills, aud in many places passes near high precipices. Tho rain was pouring down in torrents, and it was only when the lightning flashed they were enabled to see the road at all.

Suddenly there was a brilliant flash of lightning, followed by a deafening peal of thunder, which stunned tho men and seemed to stagger the horses. Before they could recover from the shock the horses and wagon fell over a precipice, aud all went down a distance of 110 feet. Some men who were passing heard the cries of distress and went to their assistance. They found tho men and tho horses and wagon in a deep hollow, more than one hundred feet below where tho road passes the top of the precipice. Wilson was almost unconscious, while his companion lay near him bruised and bleeding. One of the horses was dead and the other so badly crippled that it had to bo killed. The wagon and the co&n wero both smashed to pieces.

The men were gotten out of the place and taken to their homes. Wilson is the most seriously injured, and it is thought he cannot live. Martin's injuries are of a serious nature, and his recovery is a matter of consider^ lo doubt.—Louiavillo Commercial,

Must Draw tl»e I.ino.

Children playing in Central park. "Why don't you go with Lucy any more?" "Can't her doll's so awfully dowdy."— Judge.

Ms Wlcn Attraction*.

"Those Jones girls have go*l figures, haven't theyf "Yes about

630,000

—Cape Cod llsm.

Shirts 10c. Collars and enffs 2c. Beat work in the city. Repairing done to shirts and underwear and socks darned free of charge, at Hunter's Steam laundry.

Patronize us. We employ the bes high priced American Labor that money ami experience can find. At the same time our priccs are as low

any in the

city and much better work. HUNTER'S STEAM LAU&DRTr.

WINTER TOURIST RATES, gj „„lv

$38.75,

Tene Haute to JackMh-

vflle, "Florida, and return. Other points proportionately low, via Ev&nsville Route. Only one change of cars. Pullman sleeping cars on all trains. Time unexcelled, superb equipment. Call at Wabash avenue. R. A. CAMPBELL,

General Agent.

YOU ARE IS A BAD FIX

But we will cure yon if yon will pay us. lu to the Weak, Nervous and twviuuMcu, who, by early FvU H^teta, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled away

to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, »ead for aad^, read our Booc or

Ltrz,

written

ter

&e*i

JfcJ JS'orib

$12.00,$14.00

MEN'S SUITS.

head and all. HT YOUR DISEASE LOCATED WITHOUT ASZnvTG GiU"ESTI03STS.

Try thr flFRanl ncwTnrki*Ii bnlh »t Exchange Artesian Bath House, op* poslf« anion depot.

A LIFE SIZE CRAYON FREE. We have made arrangements with a •, celebrated Chicago artist to furnish each paid up

six

NEWS,

each, understand,"

With a life size crayon portrait of! any member of their family. It will cost vou $2.60 for

TUB NKWS

Do not delay the matter if you want it for Christmas, as we may have such a rush that our artist will be unable to fill our orders promptly.

News

ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE. A two-home power electric mot"/, good as new, cast f200, will sell for $125. Inquire at this offioe.

Tnrkisb «a4 RomtfiMi E*.| eftanffe Artesian BaSli Honw, oppwIUj anion depot.

Gaew tickets for our three hapdsome prises with each 25c worth of work.

Tarbiuli and BmriM Batlsa at E*« ctas«w ArUsmUm Bat* Uoaae, oppoaite* nnton4epo.

NEW! NEW!!

OfktnUl Turkish csonfectionary, the best bome made candies. Come and gel free sample, 434 Ohio street.

fay (to* «s#g»at ae« Tarhi»Ji fcatto at

Kxtluutce B#Ui IIoow% 0p»

c,.

1 S#S

CLOTHING,

No Nonsense

ABOUT OCR

Jjtti.OO,

$10.00,

They're the best to be had just the kind ol goods and prices that crowd our store with customers from every part of the city and near-by country. Our store is packed with these tylish and valuable suits.

StarbvercoatSale

TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY.

See the big values we offer at 0

$3, $5, $6, $7, $8, $10 and $12. Don't be afraid to come in and examine these bargains, it is a pleasure to show our goods.

MYERS BROS

Leading One Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main,

INDIAN DOCTOR.

WAU-KE-MAUGH

THE INDIAN DOCTOR

Is now preparM nt hi* Ofllce ntu! Laboratory, MH South 8c Tenth Street, TEltKE 11A IT K, INDIANA, to

Heal the Sick

With the Roots, Bark*, riant*, rtc., which wero plheoil tn tho erouml by tho Urvat Splriv" for the benefit of mankind. AH vlIKOKlO. NKKVOl'S »nd I»K1VATE IMSEAHEH suceensrully trcnted. CANCER eared without the knife. No Core, No I'ny nnADCV eured in thirty ilay* KAI.LlNtt FITS cured with "wl llorbs: i'atientH treated bv letter. Send for Circulars and V'lestlon Blank. Consultation by person or letter free. OFFICE 1IOUK8 from a.m. to

IIATS AND CAPS.

STOCK MUST BE SOLD

As I shall soon remove to No. 515 Main street, my large stock of

HATS and CAPS

will be sold at a sacrifice to save handling. There was never such an opportunity to secure bargains in hats and caps, all the latest styles and bought gj of the leading manufacturers (j for the Winter Trade.^^^"

S. LOEB, H-A.TT ER..

CORNER =FIFTH AND MAIN.

OLD OAKS WITHDRAWN

AND NEW PULLMAN DINING OA 113 NOW HUNKIM, ON THE VANDALIA AND PENNSYLVANIA LINKS.

The old "diners" are abandoned and entirely new dining cars, embodying the latest improvements, equipped with everv convenience, finished in exquisite taste"and fuliy up to tho incomparable standard of excellence constantly maintained by the famous Pullmau Company, have been placed in service upon the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines, between St. Louis, Indianapolis, Columbus, Pittsbunr and New York, on those quick and popular trains—numbers six, nine, twenty and twenty-one.

No more brief stops for indifferent meals. You can "fare sumptuously every day," at your leisure and in comfort while rolling across the country at forty miles an l&ur, upon the vestibulo trains of the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines, in the new and luxurious dining cars of the Pullman Company.

By a recent decision of the United States Court the patent vestibulo cannot bifused on other than Pullman cars. Particular at ttcntion is therefore invited to the fact that the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lints are operating Pullman sleeping and dining cars, which are properly fitted with the convenient and appreciable device—the PULLMAN Perfected Safety Vestibule.

NOTICE

months subscriber to TfiE

six months,

and $3.00 for tho glass and frame for the drawing. Can you get such a picture anywhere for $5.50?.

A CHRISTMAS PBBSBNT,

to all o« paid up subscribers. A sample of this artist's work is on exhibition in Button's window. Go and see it. Furnish us with a photograph, large or small, and we will hava one made and framed as that one wit'rn three weeks.

TERMS, from $3.00 UP.

OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER-

SHIP— The partnership heretofore existing between F. F. Keith itnd'F. A. Mogher, under the name of Keith fc Co., is this Hay (liwolvcl by mutual coBnent,

S p.m. Tape Worms removed

h3 OQ

HOW SEVERE COLDS ARE BROKEN UP IN MONTANA. [From the Virginia City, Mont. Maillsoniun.]

When wc find a medicine ve know to possess genuine merit, wo consider it a duty, and we take pleasure in telling the public .what it is. Such a medicine we found Chamberlains Cough Remedy, last winter, when la grippe was prevailing. Wc are satisfied wo warded oil several attacks that were threatening by the use, of this syrup,and wc have since relieved, in a few hours, severe colds, and in tho course of two or three days, entirely broken them up by its use, as have pjvernl of our friends to whom we have recommended it. It it nil that it is represented to be by the manufacturers, if you have ft cough and want to stop it Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will do tho work. For sale by druggists.

AMERICAN FAT SIOCK SHOW. $7.20 round trip via C. & E. I. It. R. Terre Haute to Chicago, tickets good going on trains arriving in Chicago Nov. J3th, 14th, loth, 10th, 17th, 18th, 10th, 20th, 21st and 22nd and returning Uvfc days from date of sale.

R. A, CAMPBELL, General Agent.

ANNOUNC EMENT,

F. Keith retiring, ami

succeeded by F. A. Mosher & Co. Either In an thorl/.ed to receive and settle ail clnimu. KKITH St CO.

Novr.MUfi!! 20,1k'M),

TIIK MAIIKKT*.

TO-DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

Furnished by K. A. Mofchcr & Co.

idphring.jl/tvteStTj Lowu, CloiitW

WheatDec., May ...* Corn— 1

14'

Mfcy ...

Osl*~ Mar Pork— .....I

May ....

PUBLISHING CO.

11 00 1 I'd

Lard— I Jan War .... 'Short rit»

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....

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teh. WA

10 11 «2

10 TO 11 45

10 70 11 4T

fi 07 6 62 6 iV

6 02

6 62

Jan

5 7*1 6 03

Mar ....i

Wb cat. Corn... Oat*....

5 45 ft 'J I

KECSTFIS

5 4 r,

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UIATS

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Floor, Floor, Wheat... Con». O&U)....

r»,340 4 4,005

74,m ,40

CAB LOTS TO-DAY.

To-moaaow.

Wheat.... Corn-... Oats

Bos* Hog* next week..

ro\

130 135

121

£3,000

rvm AIW CAUJI.

Fat*. Jliy wheat.....

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