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

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»WlFr*« SPECIFIC,

A clear skin

Boils, pimples, blotchee on the skin,' eruptions, etc., evidence the fact that

the blood is not In good conditionThese symptom result from the effort of nature to throw off the Imparities,

la which she should assisted by

Swift's Specific

This will remedy the disturbance, and

bring speedy and permanent relief by

forcing

out the poison, and will build

up the system from the first dose. Book on Blood and Skin Disease* Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga

AM USK MJBNT8.

BAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

Tuesday, November 25th, latest Satire,

A Trip To Chinatown,

I'rwciitffi t) an Kxee'Uent Company. Elegant (VMiiiraw! ftpwlal Scenery!

8»le

of *mt« now in progress. PrlctJS-25, 6Cf and 7S cttfitm.

NAYLOR'S EXTRAT~

WEDNESDAY and TIltlESDitY, NOV. 26-7, MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY.

HlKK«rnDil Better Tbitn Ever! Sale of ••cui* open* Monday, November 34th, Fricw—25,80 and 73 l*. routines mid night. ""^doMnjoT"

SOL SMITH RUSSELL

Friday, November 2Ht)i,

•A Poor Relation.

COAL AND WOOD,

Household Goods

STORAGE ROOMS

-AT-

S iT S

945 MAIN STREET.

KKM?C1E1

PRICK# ON COALl

Best Block .«2.40 per ton Blook Nut Washington Lump.. Shelburn Washington Nut.... Hard Ooal. Blaoksmlth Ooal Stove Wood

2.20 2.26 2.20 1.86 7.00 6.00 8.76 per oord

Telephone 187.

I'ttOFKSSIOf*^.

I. H. C. ROYSE,

INSURANCE,

No. 617 Ohio Street.

JD. A, OII.LBTT, D. D.

DENTIST.

Northwest Corner Seventh and Main, opposite Tern Hants Mouse. ."

DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, IDE N'T 1ST!

mar No. .W MAIS 8FI»KI5T."W Fine GOLD and RUBBER I'LATKS II specialty.

LEO. J. WMNSTBI^MvD.p

Physician and Surgeon I

Resident. 630 Chestnut street. Office, 111 f. Sixth (Saving* Man* RaUdtnjt.) All call* promptly anwerfld. Residence telephone 2t&

ASKS, WI(!9, ETC.

MASQDEBiDESUITS,

Coatutues, Masks, Wigs, etc.

P. O. Tuller, successor to WAhK.BR & QHBBN, 86 South Fifth etreet. Special attention given to out of town orders.

LIVKUY.

The Fashion Livery

Has a tall 1 have

THEATER PARTY GOAGH

In th* cit*. The latest noveliy la th* Ur*ry line. ati e» i» theater yar(k».« l,f«.

WM. A. HUNTER,

»12,514 aci« 610 Cherty Street. Tftlenhon* tIS.

AsitfftAHC*

BQUTTABLB

LIFE ASSl'ItASCE SOCiKTY, 120 Broadway, New York. Sssdt. Mwib nl». MWl all klwta *£JW*. A»nt»umlry)lic!«i w\vt*n\ri. ft fsc,

'"'ppfe.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

President Crawford! MM to be Behia4 tl»e Fort Wayne, Terre Hanlr-

Hoathwnlrro SebmeKail way (loffitp.

President Harry Crawford has been pushing forward his railroad schemes at a rapid rate and now has a paying line the Indiana Midland. Daring the present year be has extended the line to Wave land and thence to Sand Creek where it tape a good coal field. He is now behind a sebeme to build what is known as the Fort Wayne, Terre Haute & Southwestern, a line to ran from Fort Wayne to this city. In this venture he is supposed to be backed by the Big Four. The new line will be an extension of the Indiana Midland from Anderson to Fort Wayne with a probable extension from Sand Creek to this city

The right of way from Anderson to Fort Wayne has all been secured, auti it is highly probable that work will begin on the new line within a few month? It is now being surveyed by a corps of surveyors, and it is said that the proposed extension con bnilt at a comparatively small cost. The commissioners of Brazil township have ordered a special election to take a vote on the proposition to appropriate $29,000 towards the extension of the Indiana Midland to Brazil from Waveland. There is every indication that the subsidy will be voted and when the line is completed the Indiana Midland will have 140 miles of track connecting the gas and mineral regions of the state. Within the past year President Crawford has been able to make some much needed repairs on his line and the condition of the track and roiling stock has been greatly improved. The business of the line is on the increase and is assuming such proportions as to overtax the equipment. It is to be hoped that the extension of the Indiana Midland to this city is not to be long delayed as it would open up anew and valuable territory t« Terre Haute shippers.

Railway Rambling*.

The Yandalia has just completed a handsome new yard oiiice at Indianapolis.

John Davis has resigned bis position as an operator at the Twenty-fonrtb street yard office of the Vandalia and accepted a position at the Western Union oftice.

John Carson, of the Big Four freight office, hasten promoted to the position of local bill clerk, vice Merlia Piper, deep need. Cjeorge Mahare will succeed Carson.

Speaking of the railroad manipulation which has just closed the Chicago Herald Miyp: Gould and Standard Oil have together mado the greatest monetary manipulation in the history of the world. To accomplish their ends "they have jeopardized the financial safety of governments, not to speak of individuals.

The Mackey lines have be^un the work of putting in the new crossing gates ordered by the eouucil and those at the Main street crossing are now almost complete. The tower Mr the watchman is about twelve feet high ahd' enables the gate keeper to see approaching trains and vehicles in every direction. The gates at the other crossings will soon be put in.

Jay Gould has summoned F. H. H* Clark, who manages his Missouri Pacific system, to the East. President Allen Manvel, of the Atchison, has gone East to attend an important meeting of the Atchison directors, and President Marvin Hughitt, of the Chicago & Nort hwestern system, who represents the Vanderbilt interests west of Chicago, is flow in New York and is not expected to return for several days.

An officer of the Pacific Short Line railway, which is building from Sioux City to Ogden, denies recent rumors to the effect that the control of the road has passed into the hands of A. S. Garret son and the officers of the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy. He asserts that the road is still controlled by the friends of Donald McLean, who has built the first section of 135 miles, and that the same interest will construct the road through to Ogden.

Railroad men in the West are very curious to learn what lb© Vanderbilt interest proposed to do. It is about certain that, now that Gould has captured the Union Pacific, the close traffic alliance between that company and the Chicago & Northwestern system will be wiped out This contract is for ten years, and can only be abrogated by the mutual consent of all parties interested* but it can easily be nullified by the Union Pacific duplicating it with each of its other connections.

Control of a majority of the stock of the Missouri, Kansas fe texas is now in the hands of Standard Oil. This property is now in the charge of George A. Eddy and H. C. Cross as receivers. It operates 1,774 miles of line and owns a half interest in the International A Great Northern, which operates 825 miles in Texas. The other half of the International & Great Northern is owned by the Missouri Pacific. The company has been recently reorganised without foreclosure, and it ts expected that the terms of the reorganisation will soon be complied with and the company taken out of the hands of the receivers. A. N, Lightinger, formerly of this city, is superintendent ot the rood.

in Memorittni,

Mrs. Mary Brauum uied November 7th, 1SSX). A gentt«, toi mottoei, k«d h** ft 5h» om her ant, won Uie rfctory,

And Aght *t«£r*. At host* Mhi tor kt t)t« AmMt. A»4 I

ete-

••sm'..

xri

kc«1 abroad,

Bat lltfett4-v ia i-ja jUc't Pe*«fut Willi Almighty God. It It' .ut i'- i.

Jft '-s «*i ... w#tt»! ?i* "to* B| u: Vb!1* twWlamifoii, w-.'- ••a#, We .i

bw«*la.

^1'

r««l

•t,

rraw» j«U A Fjuk^R.

Mcetayrtlta.

J,l

avch a straggle for supremacy on the Polytechnic campuss- Juniors—Rush line, Wetherbee, Davis, TaHey, Detreicb, Tij-

Bose, Botts half backs, Royles sou

pr, .«».,

THE ismAVrtC*ili»l,AX» AS® its Cfeok fall baek, Young: quarter back,

PKOPOJtKU EXTESHIOV.

Norton. Sophomores—Rush line, Mc-

Coleman. Ross, McGregor, Dennott, slW. H. Albert, C. Albert half backs, Bronson and Gibson fall back, Perkins quarter back, ham pie.

PITH AND POINT.

—It Is said that the foinste locust has no voice and makes no noise, but she does all the rest of the mischief—Ram's Horn. —Is marriage a failure? No you can put poperty in your wife's name in times of financial depression.—-Van Dam's Magazine. V^' —Friend—"Why did yo^r hand tremble so when you were signing the circulation affidavit?"—Circulation Editor.— "I was telling the truth."—Yankee Blade. —It is claimed that the sponge has a nervous system. It is gratifyingJbo learn that a sponge has something that would seem to have been honestly acquired. Ram's Horn. —rDignified Stranger (at news-stand)— "Which .of these papers is the most highly respectable?" Newsman— "This one, I .guess. Nobody buys it" —N. Y. Weekly. —The Emporia Republican says: "Let's be honest" Well, that is right but we wouldn't have known you were dishonest if you hadn't acknowledged it—Leavenworth Times. —"There is one thing I like about the vulture," said Cynicus to a physician who had overcharged him. "And that?" "He doesn't prosent his bill until the patient is dead."—Harper's Bazaar. —Mrs. Seeall—"I wonder what's come over that young Swift He used to be »uch a nice boy now be drinks, plays sards and stays out all night" Mr. Seeall—"He's been away to college."— Toledo Blade. —Careful Housekeeper—"Where is that sheet of sticky fly-paper I left on this table?" Small Boy—"I put it on tb' arm-chair in th' parlor. You'll find half of it on sister an' th' other half on Mr. Hiighartl."—Good News.

Mr. Isaacs—"I sells you dot coat at great sacrifice" Customer,—"But you say that of all your goods. How do you make a living?" Mr. Isaacs—"Mein frient, I makes a schmall profit on de paper and string."—N. Y. Weekly.

Miss Boston (on Western ranch)— "Dear me! I don't see how each man can pick out his own cattle among these thousands!" Lariat Lnke^—"Il'ra! The real trouble. Madam, comes when a feller picks out cattle that ain't his."— Puck. —"I guess that Charley Flippini wants to marry Gertrude," remarked one young woman to another. "Why, he pays a great deal of attention to Hattie Smith." "I ^now it, but he pays a good deal more to Gertrude's mother."— Washington Post —Merchant—"I wish to insert an advertisement In the Morning Bugle.r Clerk—"Yes, sir." "Commence, it in this way: Pay- Cash, and put those words in large letters." "Yes, sir." '•And I wish you'd trust me to the amount for a month or so."—Yankee Blade. —"I can't say the idea of taking that young man Hankinson into, my family strikes me altogether favorably, Mable," the father said. "What do you 3oe in him to admire? Is he good for anything? What can he do "What can he do!" ^claimed the indignant girl, proudly. "He can boat any one coming to our house playing lawn tenuis!"—Chicago Tribune

ELECTRIC ENDOSMOSIS.

An Important Medical Discovery Made by Wisard Edition. Edison has comeiout in a new character. The process of accelerating the passage Of drugs through the skin by electrical endosmosia has for somo time been regularly practiced under medical sanction. Edison had noticed that gouty concretions are often treated with the aid of lithium salts, taken internally, to facilitate the formatioiydissolution and excretion from the body of urate lithium. The difficulty in this treatment has always been the uncertainty of tho absorption of the salts into the system, and' it occurred to Edison that more rapid success might be obtained by external application and the employment of electrical endosmose to carry the lithium into the tissues. For the purpose of testing this application he carried out a series of experiments last year, the result of which were placed before the International Medical Congress, recently hold at Berlin. The subject experimented upon was seven-ty-three years of age* and had lived an active and healthy Ufe ..until ten years previously, when he contracted the tendency to gouty "concretions through ileeping in damp sheets. All the joints except tho knot were very much enlarged and the frtnts of the little finger were almost obliterated by operation. The patient experienced freedom from pain, which had up to that time been intense« after the first day's treatment, and in fourteen days a reduction of nearly an inch and a quarter vras effected in the circumference of one ol the fingers, whose form was favorable to accurate measurement The general condition of the patient was temporarily ameliorated, and the results of the experiment were in every way encou aging.—N. Y. Sun.

fhMaHl* In $wlUt«rl*nd.

The average proportion of deaths from pulmpar«- phthisis in Switzerland is &.&1 per I.-I of population. Of 1,000 is from all causes^ 105 are due to ce.u3.atnf*1 -n The greatest mortality from ph Is in the cantons ol Appezueli, Basel and Gonavs the least in those of tV.. .• Of Untorwald and Schaffbausc^. 2a r- ...lion to altitude, the following are statistics Frota' 800 to 4€1 icters, in every 1,000 deaths there are -4-.^iss from to TWI, IfiS IW from 900 to 1.2001 above -00. Tl. PhthU&i ts endemic th. gh Swiucrlacd thars is

Mr. and Mrs. 1. H*i.. ton spent Son-] day with the Utt*r'« sister in Clarence Oumichwl and went to Terre Hunt* Snudav —Albert Jones, Misn« Jfriw* and & liwH *11, ftud Miss rriwsof www I no constant .UatJon between U*« pre*-

the genets of Mr. and Mrs. Hem&i Son day evening.-— Kate taw returned hot»e, alter week's stay with friesdsinthe city.

Tl^ ftatt SS«v«s.

The following am site jcembership of]

alsace of phthisis a%i aitltode. bat the disease bmeasos in direct ralio to the laereass is the tndvstiial population. Ateqsal alEtudes industrial districts show a far higher death r*i» frosa phthisis Uaan agricaiutral district* Is tndastrial populations of equal sbe the

TERHB HAITTB DAILY NEWS. TUEJDAir, NOVEMBER 25, 1890.

IN THE AMUSEMENT WORLD.

HOYrS "A TRIP TO CBISATOWS TXIISKVEJVIXO.

Hnnlonn* tirfat FantRim* W«l»«*4*y and TharMiay nlghls and Tfciuihv ghink S«tliiM-li»lSmltfc Rb*sell JKrlUay—SMugr 6

To-night the theater-goers will laugh at Charley Hoyt's new piece 4*A Trip to Chinatown," and, if reportB Sure true, it will be a very pleasing performance. The costumes are said to be something unusually fine and the stage setting will be in keeping with the elegance of the costumes. The lollowing is the cast: Lena Merville, Irene Murphy, Qjlie Archmere, Mattie Hornby, Harry Conor, George A. Beane, jr., Harry Gilfoil, Louis Fimnger and Edward Metcalf.

Xlanlon'a fanlsinnK

Han Ion'a fairy spectacular play, "Fantasma," will be given at Naylor's on Wednesday apd Thursday evenings and at the matinee Thanksgiving day". The Hanlons have been seen here before, and their capacity for merry making is well known. They can not fail to draw a big house on their reappearance. ''Fantasma is apiece without a plot, but replete with magnificent scenery. The several scenes are located in Elfland and afford excellent opportunity for a gorgeous display. It is astonishing and laughable. The specialties and novelties are of first order, and help to make the beautiful staging interesting as well as attractive. The company suits the play well. The- matinee on Thanksgiving day by the Hanlons will be especially desirable for the ladies and children who wish to avoid the large crowds at the evening performances.

Sol Smith Russell.

Sol Smith Russell, the sunniest and raoet genial gentleman on |kie stage, whose facial wealth ought tqjgtve him wealth of the most coveted kind, returns to Naylor's on Friday evening in his well-known comedy "A Poor Nation," supported by anew and superb Company of dramatic artists. Since hUf last visit here'he has played an engagement of six weeks at Daly's theater, New York, and quite won the ''metropolitan" good will. That the theater will be filled with large and beautiful audiences goes without saying. _____ -'1 Stage Gossip.

Frederick Bryton's new play, "Jim," has met with remarkable success in New England.

It is said that M. B. Curtis will soon

S.A.Bvrne.

roduce anew play bj A. D. Gordon and

It is reported that Arthur B. Chase has retired from the management of Margaret Mather on account of illness.

Agnes Huntington, who captivated New York in "Paul Jones," is charming the theater-goers of Boston this week.

Pauline Hall has dispensed with her managers and will in the future attend to the business of .her organization herseif. -f

Interest Vs being centered in the "Othello" nights of Booth and Barrett, where they reverse the characters of Iago and Othello.

George Thatcher's new minstrel fencl, made up of forty-two people, played to the capacity of the Bijou

*.M

AT""'

in New York

Saturday evening. Gus Heege, the Swedish dialect comedian, has brought suit against James H. Shunk, his former manager, to secure the return of his p}ay "Ole Olson."

It*has been reported thatDixey was about to consolidate his enterprises with those of E. E. Rice, but the former declares there is no truth in the rumor. "Little Goliath," a musical farce comedy, is soon to be tested by Alfred Williams and P. H. O'Connor. It is announced as the work of Inigo Tyrrell.

Henry Pettitt is writing the libretto of a three act English opera, based on the old time ballad, "The Bailiff's Daughter of Islington."^,JSdward Solomon will set it to music.

Piracy is not flourishing^ out West this season. Seveial companies performing stolen plays have come to grief and walked home, while others are in a state bordering on disaster. "At the Chicago Opera house Monday night the largest number of carriages that ever carried one theater narty took the members of the Carleton club to see "The Henrietta," the total count being 306:

George Hoey, who is iraveling with "My Jack," says that the programme at Miner's Newark theater last week underlined "Marie Wainwright, Twelfth Night" An old Irishman who sells apples, peanuts and other delicacies in the gallery, on reading the programme, remarked: "Marie ain wright twilv nights? Uuiph! She'll do nathing. None of 'em plays more than six." sjf-\

Lawrence Barrett hag 'commenced rehearsals of "A'Becket" and it is possible that he may produce it in New York this seasou. The play is by Lord Tennyson, who has given Mr. Barrett the right to produce it "A'Becket," as itsltitle indicates, is historical, and Its presentation will be mRde with new and elaborate scenery, costumes and accessories, and a large auxiliary of men and woman.

OU Glare's Romance*'

I eolraad wmaao, bent nearly double •Miheigtfy yr ara and & heavy bundle, MtSMB to board the Cincinnati Mail line packet yesterday afternoon. Approaching the clerk of the boat she slowly untied a knot in the corner of her red bandana handkerchief and produced enough cash to purchase a deck ticket for Cincinnati. The wrinkled and feeble old negress is the heroine of a romance. In ante-bellum days she was a slave, and was owned by a planter near Asheville, N, C. At an early age die was married to a slave of the same master. By him she had several children. Ow half a century ago her husband was taken from fo*r and her children, and was soM to another planter. Hie woman continued to work on the North Carolina plantation, and in a short l&ae was again raarricd. Her wl«Je family was then soW-to a Virginia man.

When the emandp&tioo pxsttlsins&m was the tmmj lodk^ advantage of :^telr freed»n northward, finally tddng ap tibeir home In kniir3h». The hnsfaaibd lied sfler thedkwe of the war, and the chadren o^by oi^'leftthdriac^rkiii«ektl^r fGrtttncsefaewhera. Tbe tskjUtdp* Hkd and labcsred to make a Bv^liteaed. She heard notisin^ of Ifeearlrai Jmshaad until about a nurntli her mm fotmd that th© oMroanwas Hviag in Newpocit Ky. The iSBegosb* |o«ri»yedtMlli^mid^andtl»rhuiiandi£ her yentk He h&t ItWiWienieS

dead, nowevKr, and the reunite^ couple decided to again live together. The woman returned to Louisville, disposed of her effects, and yesterday afternoon completed the romance of fifty years by returning to her husband.—Louisville Post

A Rode Awakening-.

"Where did you get that hat?" "Dor you criticise that "hat," retortol Buddy "T got it in London^ I| was mads for the Prince of Walts." "Did it ever occur to you that the only way you j£ot it was because the prince didn't like it?" "Baw Jove!" cried Duddy.% "I nevah thought of that."—Munsey'a Weekly.

An jExpenslre Ag«.

Father (looking over the paper)—More bad news! A hitherto unknown frog pond has been discovered in central Africa.

Mother—What is that to us? Father—What is that to us? It means that every one of our eight children will have to have anew and revised edition of Highprice's geography. —New York Weekly.

Two of a Kind.

Tramp—Parding, but I he.nrd ye say ye lived in Dugout City, Kan., and it had the makin' of a great town.

Kansas Man—Yes, siree. All we want is capital. Tramp (sadly)—Same way ^ith nje.— Street & Smith's Good News. jr

Tho I.ack of tHp Ufly BZau. "1 have a beautiful wife." "You have indeed." '•Vff" "What! Have ydu.seen her?"" -—f "No hut I never saw an ucrly man mar-ricd-yet who didn't get the piek of tho U^iNew York Sun.

WANTS, ETC.

iGICfof ADVERTISING

^7*

iJN

THE DAILY NEWS

"WANT" COLUMNS

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

Loan," Lost," "Found," Help," 'Situations," Second-hand," "Removed," "Dissolutions,", •'Marriages," "Births,' etc. JJo one but has something unused.that some one else will bay. Tell them, of it in these cheap columns, that reach nearly 15,000 readers every day.

Why by The 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 this channel. The great buying and selling classes are mutually looking here, the employ^ and employed, the looser of Valuables to se who found them, the finder to see who lost them. How is it dene? Simply write out in the fewest words 'your want and send to Tits News three cents for each six words, counting big and little wcrds, including the Address of the advertiser, which may be only an initial where addressed to a house number. Or answers may be addressed to simply an initial figure in care of Tux

New, as is usually done. Address letters to ue News, Terre Haute, Ind., telephone 181. ^4

•msBM/msm

"DIED.

ISliS

PIPER.—Merlie, youngest son of Mary and Robert Piper, at 8:80 a m. Tuesday, aged 19 years.

Funeral will occur from the family residence, 813 North Third street at 2:30 oclock Thursday afternoon.

Friends ef the family invited to attend without further notice.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANare

NOUNCKifKNT—The route* of ThsNkw now in the 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.

ANXOUNCEMKNT—Wabash

NOTICE—A

Saving Associa

tion, 852 Wabash avenue, is now prepared to issue shares' on monthly payments of fl* Also paid up stock with 6per cent, interest free of taxes. F. V. BIGHOW8KY, President.

public mcetiug will be held at

the court house this (Monday) evening at at 7:30 o'elock under the auspices of the A. O. H. The meeting will be addressedbya number of prominent local speakers and all who have the best Interests of the Irish cause attheart are cor. dially and urgently invited to attend.

PATRICK O'LEARY, C. D.

Eft. O'KSifc, Secretary.

WANTED.

mrPerxmi out of etupUnftnaU and dairf»o titmx SweawadwrtfeeiatMf cofaHMt fraof ckuyt.

ANTED—Boarder* at S® Korth Fifth street ANTED—Six ladit* for the Fantasma, «dl at stage, entzaaee opetabense, Toesday 'btat 8 o'clock.

Wpleasant

ANTKD—Ladles and gentlemen for light, work to whom a good w««kly salary or commission will be given. Nothing to sell, call Thursday or Saturday after 1 p. m, at 125 N. Fifth street city.

WANTED-Aand

single man who ewi work at

farming gardening. Kn|Uire ef Edward Haas. Bleomisgton Read.

ANTED—Can vwsets to go over the city to secure student*. A jkxx! eomfnlasion be riven. Mast be dene before Januarv

ut^isai.

Address, box 122 Terre Haste, ind.

Wyoungshoe

ANTED—A poalUen la a dry goods or boot and bonse for one or two month*. itr a man good address and No. reference* 1 will devote my services !n the afeore lines of f«r of eliane. Object, eipcrieuce. Ad dress 4» Korth Fourth

ANTED—SClrst-clasa dme making in famiOa. Address C. P., Safly New*.

WANTED—Hoo»e«engine*and

and bans* to raise, move

or repair, safes, sswAestacto with carr. old boom booght end sold, wwu w«« WR GRfRfiB illiTMAS,

SSI North ferwad street.

FOB RENT.

*X)R KSNT-lnloidSog to remove my seed Jr store to The roctn I now occupy (CftOfefo sweet) is eStered

•Paralsfee^i roo» wltk er wl%

Mt hoard. &Marttirs SIC Sort* KJeventh SJieet

T»R EESTea

won

HALE.

TJtOS SAlJt-Cteap-a stock groeeriea.

ii a W a

KKAXi EST ATK.

A Great Opportunity!

We have a good store and dwelling in one of 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

money-

CALL AT-

WABASH AVE.

#fc

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE CO.

C. T, WILLIAMS, Secretary.

LIFE INSURANCE.

8®" Do not* confuse Tas Mutual Lies Insurance Company of New York, with any pther Company of apparently similar name, but less magnitude,

Bear in mind that there is no Life Insurance company called "The New York Mutual Life" and that there is no Life Insurance Company chartered by the State of New S? ork, authorized to use the word MUTUAL in its title except THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

RICHARD A. McClJRDY President. ROBERT A. GRANNISS,

Vice-President

RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO., 20 South 6th St.

DISTRICT AGENTS.

TO. LOAN.

MONEYLOANED

-ON-

HOUSEHOLDGOODS!

WITHOUT REMOVING, ALSO ON ALL VALUABLE]

MAX BLUMBERGr,

413 OHIO STREET.

jsnssssn

UNDERTAKERS AND KMBALMBB8

SOBKBT B. BLACK. JJ.MBS A. SXSSBT. BLAOK A NISBET,

Undertakers and Embalmers

28%ORTH FOURTH ST., TERRE HAUTX.

A wu Vscelv# aromrt atUnHoi)

".iff

8TATIONEHY, ETC.

Stationery, Blank Books, Sacks, Twine, Ek, J. R. DUNCAN & CO.,

Nos. 660 and662 Wabash Avenue

TllOt TAB LF.

Railroad

ximb table.

3'aadard time 10 aUnutes slower than city time

E. A T. H.

at, sis and 9:60p m.

5 2 0 a 1 0 2 0 a

south st W0am 11^50

a xa 8:40 m, and litflo xa. T. H. A P. T«%lns leave for the northwsst at

7:46

slap JB. 'Hains artlvc from nortawsst at 11:16 a ana :0op in

E. &L

Trains leave far the south, mall and exams 835am Worth, mixed 4:05pm Arrive from the aonth, Worth io M)

mail and express, 4:06 m. C. A. E. I Trains leave for the north at fe'JO am 12:10* &20 and 11:10 m. Trains arrive from the north at &10.a ^10:15 am 8:10 pa and 9:45pm.

BIG FOUR.

Trains leave for cast at 1:10 a. m. S.08 a jr 1:02 p. m. 8:48 p. m. Leave for the west 1:53 ium.: 10:09 a. m. 1:03 p. m. 7:88p. m.

RAILWAYS.

Shortest

3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

FROM

KVAN8VILLK, VIN0ENN88, TKRRK HAUTE and OANVILLK

CHICAGO

WHENCE DIRECT CONNECTION

is made to

all

points

EAST, WESTsnd NORTHWEST All for TlekitJ ria CUctgo AXjUttraPllaolllt

0.'rates,tirrstable*

and information ii. dStall,

adtfrsssvour nearest Ticket Avant.

OH AS. L. STONE,

Assistant Gen'l KahS. aiul Ticket Arch*, Chicago, Hi. cr

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Aflt., Terre Haute.

COAL.

GOAL! COAL!' GOAL

W. H. LARIMER'.

DEALER IN

All G-rades of

DRY GOODS.

BROKEN LOTS 1 lot ladies' scarlet all-wool (Pants Only), worth $100, only...

Hot gents' SCARLET ALL-WOOL (Drawers Only), worth $1.00, only

Bituminous coal mines three miles west or, city, on National road. Office 122 South Third Strsst.

WALL PAPBB, KTC.

«1 SIBLEY I B0S80Mt»

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

COAL.

B. H. Havkn«. Secretary.

asb ^tore!

OT-i:

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMEMT

•.

Gentsf scarlet underwear, all-wool salt $1.70r worth $2.25. Gents' black all-wool underwear, fiut dye, suit $2.50 worth $3.50, Gents' Colored Merino Underwear $1.25 a suit—Extra value. Genta* Homeapun Underwear only $1.50 a salt. f'K.

i?i

'''iV1!