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

v%5/v

jFISP^

SWIFT** srscirxc.

TAKE

s. s. s. FOR

ECZEMA-

My little four year old gixi had an aggravated case of eczema. The best physicians treated her, without any good re* alt*. A single bottis of S. 8. S. oared bar sound and well. This »u four years ago, and she ha* had no return of the disease sinoe aad her akin i« perfectly smooth aad clean.

James. 2. Henry, Detroit, Mich. Treatise on Skin disedtes mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Q*.

AMU8BMEST9.

NAYZOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

Eight

XATME'fl FRIDAY NOV. 3*

MPKCIAK.

Thanksgiving HATI5fF.C.

OfTOW Nlfltll

Belter Than Kver!

Prices—25,60 and To c«BU,

NI'KCUl.

ENGAGEMENT.

SOL SMITH RUSSELL

—IK—

A Poor Relation

Bale of seat* now pro* resting. Prlc«»—5SI5, CO and

cents.

Oominjsr Wednesday, December 3d

JANAUSCHEK.

COAL AND WOOD.

Household Goods

STORAGE ROOMS

-AT-

SMITH'S,

945 MAIN STREET.

BmCED PRICES

oar

COAI,:

Best Blook. $2.40 per

ton

Block Nufc..., 2.20 Washington Lump 2 26 «h«bi»a ... B20 Waehlngfton Nut7.T 1 80 BardOoal .. .7.00 "... Blaokamlth Coal..... 0.00 8tove Wood, 8.76 per cord

Telephone 187,

PltOFJSSSTOw AA«"

I. H. 0. ROYSE,

INSURANCE,

REAL ESTATE, AND MORTCtAai LOAN!

No. 517 Ohio Street.

B. A. GILLBTT, D. D. 8.

DENTIST.

Northwest Corner Seventh and Main, opposite Terr* Haute Mouse.

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

MT No. nrr MAIN NTRKKT. UM»

I30LB and &CBBK& PLATES a «pccliUty.

1JSO. J. WEUNSTBIN, M.

Physician and Surgeon!

0«cc, 111 8.

Residence, chestisuutrvet Sixth (Savings tlank Bulhlini promptly anwered. Residence

MASQUERADE:-: SUITS,

Costumes, Masks, Wige, etc.

P. G, Tuller, successor to WALKER & ORBBN. 86 South FtfUi street. Special attention given to out of town ordera.

X.IVSRY.

The Fashion Livery

Hut full ttne of landau*. eOM«k»«eoupfcs, tic. 1 tew ti»e only eigbt (ximugt*

THEATER PARTY GOAGH

s- TOtdtj la U*e«T

line. 8,.. ..to ....—fiv«a to PMtie*. wttMittgc, fan«iwfe, etc.

WM. A. HUNTER

5i2»514 and 616 Oberry Street. 111

A»8URAXCK

J9QXTITABLB

JLIFE ASSUIUSCK SOCIETV, ISO Broadw&sr, New ToHe. «p Boad*, jfttt, aert «01 ktads 6fJI nV

AMMuases J^MIm M4»»am Xera ttwtta

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

SHIPPER!* LOOBIXC TO A KEDl'O flOS IV COAI. RATES.

Two More Competitor* Boost Enter lite Clay

Cmttntj

Coal shippere are looking forward to a big drop in coal rates from the (Bay county mines within the next few months. In the past coal rates have been excessively high on account of the lack of competition, From the Brazil mines the

Hallway Bnuiblinjrs.

Colonel Joseph Hill, assistant general manager of the Vandalia, is sick at his home in St. Louis.

At the meeting of directors of the Union Pacific at New York to-day, President Charles Francis Adams resigned

The advertisement forbids for the new union depot will be seen in another column of this issue. This begins to looks like business.

The new viaduct which is being built at St. Joe by the Vandalia and the town of St. Joe is fast nearing completion and will be ready for use in a few days.

The railroads entering this city will celebrate Thanksgiving day by closing their freight houses and shops and the abandoning of all trains not absolutely necessary to run.

Max B. Fitch, who acted as resident engineer in thd construction of the Indiann& Lake Michigan road under Chiof Engineer McKeen, will soon leave for the South to engage in railway work dor ing the Winter.

At his own request, on account of his physical infirmity, Albert Von Haller CarnHntej tfaaiBf h^

senger and ticket agents of the Lniied States, is to be retired from bis position at the head of the general passenger and ticket department of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul railway. Mr. Carpenter was born in Middlesex, Vt, November 1st, 1S22 and consequently is «bety•eight years old.

Work on the Monon branch to Evansville will begin within a short time. A corps of engineers have gone over the' proposed route aad surveyed aright of way. The contractors are getting ready to begin work at once and material has been ordered. There will be but very little grading to do and the work can progress rapidly. The line will be built by a company and then turned over to the Monon for operation and when completedit will give that company the shortest line between Nashville and St. Louis.

There was a meeting of directors of the Richmond Terminal in New York Monday, and thev had a general discussion of the changes in the board which are expected to come about at the annual meet»g next month. Jay and George J. Gould sent a formal notice that they were willing to go into the board. The plan for a traffic arrangement with the Missouri Pacific will not necessitate the building of any more mad, since the two systems connect at Memphis and Greenville but tine Missouri Pacific will build one or two short links so as to shorten the line from St. Louis to Memphis. It is expected that a good deal el the Missouri Pacific freight for eastern points will

nir.) All calls

icphouv 21S.

MASKS, vri«3» 8TC.

l§f3

by tliIs route to the coast and

thence via the ocean steamship line.

Marxhall Matter*.

MADSITALL, Illinois, November 28.— Sire. A. H. Swearengin, Mrs. Tom Pearcc, Edward Garwood and Byron Anderson attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. and IX of R. at Springfield last week.-—-Misses Grace Archer and Ada Madison visited in Terre Haute yesterday and to day.—Miss. Ida Mitchell visited friends in MoKeenlast week.-—-Miss Rose Grabenheimer is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Sholem, in I^iris. Miss Tillie Tutt, of Williamsburifh, Ky. is visiting friends here. H, C» BaTelev and wife have returned home from tort ScoU, Kansas.-—Mrs. J, A. Fuqua, of Casey, spent Sunday with the Mts^es Marvin.

Mtss Ella Trestle, of Greenup, itturned home yesterday from a few weeks' visit hete and in Terre Haute. •The schools opened Monday 'Morning after a week's vacation on r. vount of an anikipted scarlet fever epidemic.

Misses Nellie Ohrisman and Kate Ohrbtutfi, of l^rre liaute visited here the latter part of the week.

~«rb««.

Chaa. Hand and J. M. Rawley will attend the K. of P. c^nnlave Wednesday evening. Miss Throop will be Jtfre gueet of Miss Flo Steven ton over Thaok*^ivi .. -—The scl Ts will be doeadoaT—.Ttda^and Ft ijr, M« Flo Steven ton will Tltaukj^tritic with .»toe Ic L. s, of Fern, ,.wa*

\r\

tewm re *»©n ex-H

hti as, Jfa*. drr.fc' Itona auwnmoUt nkdish la in a a abwtt ssftetr. II tlii I r.e til Mr. i«| f-.-: osatatai U-lM r. at ball on t' "$&na« ttlght -v.isea gnutd soceess. Si ol oer best telent will take -Miaa I 'idt0B| of Knightr ojepeeted

rMwa

Cowl

at!»«•-*

,.j Could and t«*e Klchnoml T»rinlii!iJ-XolM.

Vandal/a has long bad a monopoly *^8 east and west bound business and tse^ Indiana Coal road and the

Chicago & Chicago A Eastern .-II ios have had absolute control of the traffic to the Chicago market and intermediate points. The M&ekey roads have a branch line into Brazil from the South and what little coal hai gone out that way has been shipped at the company's rate. Kow that the Monon will soon begin work on its branch to Brazil from Bainbridge .the Chicago A Indiana Coal road and the Eastern Illinois can expect some hot competition from that quarter and the Indiana Midland will, within the next few months, build to Brazil from Waveland. Tnis will make two more lines into the coal field without any particular increase in the output, anu as the Midland will be furnished cars by the Big Four they will doubtless be able to carry a large amount of business. A large proportion of this will be turned over,to the Big Four aad the extension of the Midland thus prac tically amounts to an east and west line The Monon will, however, be the most formidable rival to enter the field. They will be able to carry busi ness both North,and South and will not only take considerable traffic from the Chicago & Indiana Coal road and the Eastern Illinois, but from their connecting lines. The work goes merrily on and the shippers are standing aloof in gleeful anticipation of the long hoped for reduction of rates.

mas jg-nx of Our

ttd Sunday here and will be it* gft Th roop. Th«« quite an ef4demk of tK»v throat in town at pie** mt,

Tns Nxfm other papen hBm*

,._ A 'orr«cll«». Errors will occur at all times and in nearly all place*, but one of the most inexcusable

errors

Belli Kttat« Tramten.

liiuitt&rJJ. Mallott to James A. HollInessrorth. inlot 13 in Tucll and Usher'AsuV J»k« A.

A LIFE SIZE CRAYON FREE. We have made arrangements with a celebrated Ohioa^ ^tiHt ln iumwh earli [jSia"up ~six"months subscriber to TUB

EWS,

with a life size crayon portrait of any member of their family. It will cost you $2.50 for Tire NEWS

was made by oua of our

printers test evening, in W. W. Oliver's advertisement. Mr. Oliver is advertising turkeys cheaper than any other grocer in the city—only 1-1 centa per ponnd—yet bv our error it made it made appear that "be was the highest-priced merchant in the city. We made the price 25 cents per pound instead of 12$ cents, as it should have been. There is nothing so aggravating either to the publisher or advertiser as an error of this kind. Yon will see Mr. diver's advertisement in (this issue is correct today. 'f

140 80

200 (KJ

EolUngsworth to Jacob J.

Daily, lniot IS. in Tuclt and t'iher's tub %i George aad W, Robertson to James M. I

1 00

Robertson, timet in section s, town*' ship 10, range 10. in Motion 3J2, township^ll,range ......

C.000 00

Penn to -iolin .-.allh-an, inlot 7, block s?, in Toell and Usher'a subdivision Wm. L. and VV- Woodruff to John and W. Woodruff, tractiu teetion Si,. township U. ran9e£. John E. and W. Woodruff to tJoerge D. and W. Beymer, tract in section 34, towiifhip », ranee 8. (roorjto D. and W. Beymer ft) John E. and W. Woodruff, lote in Lockport.. Mary J. and If. Harrold to Rebecca L..

300 00

TOO 00

900 00 sqgoo

Herr, tract la section30, township 10, ra:igc S.

153 00

A Terre Haute Boy"» Snreess. A candidate for the United States Senate from Kansas on the Farmers' Alliance ticket is John W. Bridenthall.of Chetopa.

Mr. Bridenthal was educated in the public schools of this city. His father, the late Matthew Brideuthall, was for-' merlv well known as being in charge of the Bongser & Melton grain business. John Bndenthall from the time he first went West seems to have signally succeeded in winning for himself no little honor and renown. Tbere are those here who remember him to have been a boy of great promise.

Bnnanays.

Charles Barton's horse ran away yesterday morning, smashing up a buggy and demolishing a set of harness.. Deputy Sheriff Jimmy Caveny's horse also ran away near San ford and demolished the rig. H. S. Richardson's horse ran away during the day with similar results to those recapitulated above.

AMERICAN FAT SIOCK SHOW. $7.20 round trip via C. & E. I. R. R. Terre Haute to Chicago, tickets good goingon trains arriving in Chicago Nov. 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st and 22nd and returning five days from date of sale.

R. A. CAMPBELL General Agent.

Everything in the market good to eat at Sage's for Thanksgiving dinner. -V- 7/'

Coffee fresh roasted at the Union, pacific Tea Company's store daily,

SIX

months,

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

A CHRISTMAS*PRESENT,

to all our 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 have one made and framed as that one is within three weeks.

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

Nsws PUBLISHING Co.

Our molded and plain creams aad ices are very fine, try them with your •Thanksgiving dinners.Order early. Prestott & Harris.

Eat your Thanksgiving game dinner at the Terre Haute House. Regular prices.

-vr*

Buy your Thanksgn ing supplies at Congregational church to-morrow. Parlors open at 1 o'clock Sale begins at 1 o'clock. ^OU ARE IN A BAD FIX tfut we will cure you if yon will pay oa. Our 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 wlich lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means yon, send for and read our BOOK or Lira, written by the freitest Specialist of the day, and sent, sealed), by addressing Dr. Parker's Med (seated), by addressing Lr, r&rkere Medical ana Snrgial Institute, 1§3 JSortb Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn.

Choice fresh Candies and Nuts and Taffy at Preston & Harris'.

THE BEST IS THE WORLD. J. B. Lougbran,. ex-mayor of North Jtea

Moin«, and the Locust street manufacttirer of steam engines and boilers, said: "I had a severe attack of la grippe. I seed Chamberlain's Ooogh Remedy, and applied Chamberlain's Piain Balm to BIT breast. These remedies were jost the in my case. My child baa croup tome years ago, and we used Chamber uin Cough Remedy with perfect success t- tv then we hsve never been without it nivHlictnes in oar boose. I had a sin who was a printer aad wasetnin this where tbejr were pnnuug circulars for Chamberlain. He bad a(Wf».«eated cold and terrible cottgh, and ni setting up thecopj ha made mind to buy a bottle, ft aired h» sad that was the first time 1 ever kuew anything ol Chamberlain's reujf di^g,

KTO

been ttnmgly in

Y^R

Boy your Thanksgiving co&e ol tlss Union Mfic

fiivor

e-ver si •. My owa experkaw* aad thai i: ay lax :Iy coarinon me Hist these utediea are the best in the world. That may be rtrocglattguttra, but thatk what 1 thinks

tflwi tes

i&mpmf*.

TEKHK HAUTE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26/1890.

IN THE AMUSEMENT WORLD.

HANLOS'H FAJfTABSA TO-NIGHT AS»fO-»OKROW SI6HT.

Hoyt's "A Trip to A*. ttaticAlly Pnt »t JTajrior'tlut E*enlBg-Thfr('«niInK Perforinaae«HS!a«« Oouip.

"Fantasma" ie a spectacle, £a pantomine. The scenery, is fresh and magnificent, and the effects are startling and thoroughly amusing. *In this production Ihe inventive genius of the Hanlons shine very conspicuously. The tricks which are connected'with the and paraphernelia used in are surprising and highly amusing. To attempt description would convey but a faint idea of the beauties, the highly picturesque revelationij and the startling and original effects evolved on the stage. As far as the spectacular features arp concerned, 'Tantasma'Vis equal to any entertainment of this order ever offered. The company Is numerous and capable, Edward Hanlon leading tke cast. The pantomimists are clever and the young ladies pretty aad attractive. The specialties are numerous.

the scenery 'Fantasma

As announced above, the Hanlons will give a special matinee to-morrow at 2:30 p. m., giving everybody ample time fb eat their Thanksgiving turkey. The performance is so full of fun and pleasing specialties that it is a good thing to help settle one's dinner. It will be especially desirable to the. ladies and children who desire to avoid the crowds at the evening performances. "A TRIP TO CHINATOWN."

Pnt' On By Excellent Artists, The Piece Makes a Decided Hit.

A brilliant audience was brilliantly en tertained at Naylor's last evening by a capable company presenting Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown." The author of the -skit was in the audience, and so was his collesgue, Mr* Thomas. The company knowing that their conduct was under the critical scrutiny of the proprietors of the piece, and that the quality of their acting was to decide whether or not they should continue in the'eait, left nothing in their power undone to furnish first-class performance. And, in all candor it must-be conceded, that the artists did a great deal mere lor the audience last evening than Mr. Hoyt's play itself. There is little in the latter—less, in fact, than in anything else he ever fathered. There if little method about it, no reach of though^ no stratagem or complication of incidents. The first act, where the semblance of a plot Begins to dawn, is the'best of the three and gives promise of a comedy ribove Hoyt's aver-

The next two, however, fail to fur nlsh a realization the promise. The second act, being ingeniously mounted, supplies excellent opportunities for the introduction of specialties, and that's all it fjoes do. The autT"

expected to see

rn,

T)ut that

something of Chi particular part is not reached town has absol with the play. The practically nothing thing in writing —he created an ter in "Weiland sists that h'is daj ed and who carr ingmfort eMKunre a Human life. Mh Hjfyt is also responsi ble for a pleasing and^lpirited creation in the Chicago widow. The music is bright, sparkling and original. Aq to the cast considerable might be written. Harry Connor's $ representation of the hypochondriao «Mr. Strong was an able piece of work. He is a comedian of the winning type. While h® listens to a touching melody from one of the young ladies, his face is a study. If it aoesn't depict alternately satisfaction, quiet interest and grief, why then, no artist's face ever did depict these feelings or emotions. Geo. A. Beane, Jr., made a fine ri^ch old bachelor and Mr. Hoyt should bring him more frequently before the audience with something to do. Louis Finninger's rather vividly drawn Frenchman was a pleasing character. Harry Gilfoil, the mimic and whistler, was an exceedingly important adjunct to the performance. He won more recalls than anybody else and deserved them. Ed. S. Metcaif has an awkward figure, but Lyis rather a good voice. Lana Merville's portraitute of the giddy, dashing, light-headed widow was quite enjoyable. She sings well, smiles sweetly, winks cutely, hag a jaunty rind graceful carriage, and is consequently a hit. Oilie Archmere, a sOubrette ot engaging characteristics, does well what is allotted to her. She is a real sweet little entertainer, to be sure. Irene Murphy and Mattie Horby complete the cast. .Both acquitted themselves very charmingly. Miss Hornby is pretty enough, but if anybody tells you she doesn't know it, laugh at 'em. The costumes worn by the whole cast were fine and some of the stage groupings surpassingly beautiful.

an Francisco all. Chinanothing to do act amounts to uthordid one ..Chinatown" :ly Broil char^tc:man who incumber ontain-

es off

8*1 Smith Rnmell. 5Sf"

Fresh from his triumpha at Daly's theater in New York city,Sol Smith Russell, who has by his conscientious work reached first place as », comedian, will play his annual engagement at Naylor's

pratte

sell his talents mud magnetic powers on all theatsr-goera are well known and appreciated in Terre Haute, as is shown by the large and fashionable audiences that greet him on his annual visits to this city. The extraordinary demand the engagement of Sol (whoee success during the past year has been unparalleled} makes It imperative that those desiring to see tbis eminent artist should procure their tickets at an early date, in order to avoid the rush and make sure of^sittingB.

for

Sol Smith

Russell

C»niac Attfsctlsmk

The renowned tragic Mar, Janaoschek, is announced to appear at Naylor's on the evening of December 3d. Next week we are to hate another one of Hojrt's pieces, 'the Midnight Ben," which will be seen1 here on Tbntsda? and Friday eveningu, being presented by the original company and appointments.

O'ttnaiip.

"Marked for Life-' closed the ^ason this week st a km of $%QOO. Ptol Drfffl«rt the «feU-known mdbcft bailing from this city, b#ied his mother in Chicago recently.

It rumored that Burt Dasher, one of Hoyt & Tbomes!' brisMest young men, MShortu to be marrie: "A Trip to Cbioatownll has played to fpwd btndaen during Jhe nine tre^ci that it has been en toar» Jv cmened In San Fisadseo. ^1-

JAn G. Rice, ot ^Monioe & Bice will star alone next season in a comedy, by Hertwrt Wina^ow« entitled "A KmUf AtoH naxtjwm, tbewrfwmtandr^kt

tv man of the Chinatown piece, here some time ago with Beers in "Lost in London." "The Fakir," a rollicking farce comedy, to be seen here thif season, is simply turning Cincinnati over. Its production at Havlin's in that city is said to be hitting packed houses very bard.

Newton

RuieeH's City directory Comoany carries the largest number of people of any farce-comedy company in America. The largest one seen here had fourteen people in the cast the Directory has twenty.

Messrs. Hoyt and Thomas joined the Chinatown company here to superintend the recasting and rewriting of the piece. Hilda Thomas will take the placeof Irene Murphy, and the latter will represent a male role to be created. jKM "Dolly," a two-act comic opera by "John Banuister(the music by Herr Pelzer) was sung for the first time, on any stage, October 27th, at Her Majesty's theater, Carlisle, England. The libretto is founded on "The Country Girl."

The Corker Company collapsed completely at Beaver Falls. Pa., November 15th. Violet Mascotte had been the stan of the company up to a fortnight oi so ago, when she res^^d, owing to trouble with some of the members.

It was noticeable last evening that a valuable addition had been made to the orchestra. It was a flute performer in the person of Prof. Eaton. The patrons of Savior's would appreciate it if tnis gentleman was permanently engaged.

W. Clyde Fitoh's comedy drama of New York life, "A Modern" Man," will probably be produced this season by Augustus Pitou. '*Tbe Power ot the Press," by Mr. Pitou and George H. Jessop, is booked for judgment in the Spring.

The Chinatown ekit will be rewritten for the East. A number of entirely new parte have been created, and will De assumed by competent people. Mr. Hoyt is satisfied with aome of the members of his present cast, but will make some changes,

Josie Robineon-Haywood will shortly begin her starring tour in "Nemo," "Ingomar," and "The Ljdy of Lyons," opening in Chicago under the management of George Schowl. Roberc Quinn, Bert Rice, Lolo Heywood and Fred Wilson are engaged.

Lena Merville closes with "A Trip" Saturday night, and the role of the widow will be assumed by Anna Boyd, late of the leading part in the "Hendrik Hudson" burlesque. Miss Boyd was in the audience last evening. Her reputation as a charming artiste extends over North America.

Clyde Fitch's new play for Rosina Vofees is called '•Frederick Lemaitre,, and is founded on a single incident in the lifer of that master of stage art. "Lemaitre" falls in love with a girl,* beautiful, but of no mental capacity. He tries to teacb^her his art, but in doing so gets disgusted at her stupidity. At first she does not care for him, I5ut after-being in constant association with him, and seeing him act daily, shebecom.es fascinated. But by this time Lemaitre has cooled and no longer cares. She sees it and dies of a broken heart. Out of this thread Mr. Fitch has woven a one-act piece.}.

V' *4

Eat your Thanksgiving game dinner at the Terre Haute House. Regular price.

:—s

ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE. A two-horse j»ower electric moW, good as new. cost $200, will sell for $125. Inquire at this office.

Eat your Thanksgiving same dinner at the Terre Haute House. Regular prices,

AN NOUN CEMENT.

NNOUNGEMENT—The routes of Tint Nxws are now in the hands of the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If yon do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the boy calls to collect.

ANNOUNCEMENT-Wabashis

Each bid must'he accompanied by a good and Sufficient bond with a penalty notless than 10 per ccnt of the bid conditioned that If the contract be awarded on such bid the bidder will promptly enter into a contract for the doing of the work specified In the bid aad will exeute a bond with sureties to the satisfaction of said rail roadcompany to Utesuia of at least the amount of etwh bid to becure the faithful performance of such contract, or in lieu of the ten per cent bond heretnrovided for each bid, way be accompanied by a certified check to secure the execution of the contract and bond for the faithful performance of the work as above specified.

Payments will he made from time to time as the work progresses npoa estimates made by the superintendent in charge, ten per oent however being reserved until th« completion of the work aseecurity for the faithful performance thereof.

The right to reject any rai all bids Is express. lynawiy The architects wili be in Terra Haute, Isd. lana, DeceabM-lSth, ittto aad 30th vm. togtve all necemaryexplauatious of the drawing.

GBCmfiE E. FAREI?»'«TON. SecreUry.

WANTED.

esii enjj®sjrss(si^ a®tisSt— frit ef tnnjr AXTEP—Boarders at

SllWft,

WASTED-Slwatioa

WANTED

Wcorner

AKTKD-Uoods to store. If yon have anything YOU want stored or sold take it to 301, thUd and Walnut street, fcrick block. Terms very reason able. ... \JLT ArtfTED—A single man who can work at

VT farming and gardening. Enquire of Edward Baas, Bloom tngton Road. A N.T ED—Canvassers to go over the city to secure students. A good commission will be given. Must bo done before January 1st, 1891. Address, box 122 Terre Haute, lad.

Wyonng

ANTED—A position in a dry good* or boot audjshoe house for one or two months, by a man of good address and Ko. 1 reference. will devote my services In the above lines of fre* of eharae. Object, experience. Addm* B., 429 North Fourth street.

ANTED—Blrst-clas# dresa making in families. Address C. P., Daily News.

ANTED—Houses and barns to raise, move

TUAL

Saving Associa

tion, 652 Wabash avetiue, now prepared to issue scares' on monthly payments of 91' Also pafd up Stock with fiper cent, interest free of taxes. F. V. BICHOW8KY, President,

B. F. HAVKNS, Secretary.

^EALED PROPOSALS—For the coustraction ^ofanew passenger station at Terre Haute,

Indiana, in accordanqp with the plans and specifications therefore prepared by Samuel Hannaford and sons,'' architects, Cincinnati, Ohio, and now on exhibition at the general offices of the company, $£ North Sixth street, T«rre Haute, Indiana and at the office of Messrs Hannaford and sons, Cincinnati, Ohio, will be received by the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Uatlroad Company until twelve o'clock, noon, December 20th, 1890. Bids may be made separately upon each department of the work as designated by the specifications o» upon the whole work as an entirety and most be put in. a sealed envelope addressed to George E. Partington, secretary, Terre Ilaute, Indiana, with the name of the bidder and the character of work bi* upon plainly endorsed thereon.

Korth Fifth

'Simmnt weak to wlSm ^«d vSiS mw(T or eotamMiou will be |ina. to sen. CUi Tliursday or Saturday after p.». •l 3SS N,Mfth street,

at light housework by

agirl years ace. Addrass

-|jrr AXT5E»--Boy IS years of age ff rastaumcrat me». ...Ageed CSli at

treik itt

A. J.HA1

501 North Second street.

FOB RBNT.

I .aOR RENT—Intending to remove my seed store to Main street. The room I now occupy (415 Ohio street) is offered for rent,

FOR

J« A» FOOTK,

RENT—Furnished room with or without board. Enquire 816 North Eleventh Street

FOB SALE.

OR SALE—Cheap—a stock of groceries,. three horses, one buggy, ouespringwagon, one cart and renting of the store. Please call at! once for I want to make a change of business.

WM. FREMONT,

Cor. Third and PoplsrSts., Terre Haute, Ind.

KKAii ESTATE.

A Great Opportunity!

We have a good store anci dwelling in one% of the best towns for a country' store in Vigo county, situated on a rair road. Will trade for city property. Here is an opportunity for a man who has & small capital to make money.

-OALL AT-

652 "WABASH AVE.

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE CO.

C. T. WILLIAMS, Secretary.

JL1FJE 1N SUK AN CE.

6SS°"

Do not confuse THE MU

LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY

NEW YORK, with any other Compaiiy 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 \ork, authorized to use the word MUTUAL in its title except THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

RICHARD A. McCURDY 2 President. ROBERT A. GRANNISS,

Vice-President

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

DISTRICT AGENTS.

DRY GOODS.

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMEMT ifS

BROKE^ IibTS ^T .. ?... 1 lot ladies' scarlet all-wool (Pants Only), worth $1.00, only

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

Gents* scarlet underwear, all-wool suit $1.70, worth $2.25. Gents* Mack all-wool underwear,

Oente' Colored Merino Underwear

TIMS TABL.1T.

J^AILBOAD TIMS TAB1K.

Standard time 10 minutac slower than city time

X. d» T. vy

Trains leave forthe south at 5:20 am 10:20 a a, 8:15 aad fc0 pn. v. Trains arrive from the south at 5:10 am lir-t am fc«l xa, and 11:00 a.

T.H.4P.

Train* leava for the northwest at T.it a 8:15 m. •Train* arrive from nortawest at 11:16 a and T:06p m.

E. 41.

T«in* leave for the south, mail and express fc25 am Worth, mixed t:06 Arrive from the south, Worth mixed 10:5 tn mail aad express, 4:06 m.

O. A. K, I

Trains leave for the north at &30 a lilO 3:30 pin and 11:10 pm, Trains arrive from the north at 5:10 am -10:1^ am 8:10 and 9:45 m.

BIG FOUR.

Trains leave tor east at 1:10 a. m. &03 a 1:02 p. m. &48 pf m. Leave for the west 1:55 a.m. 10:09 a. m. 1:02 p. m. 7-.SH p. m.

TO LOAN.

MONEYLOANED HOUSEHOLD GOODS!

WITHOUT REMOVING, ALSO ON ALL VALUABLES.

MAX BLUMBERG-,

413 OHIO STREET.

COAI*.

GOAL! "GOAL! GOAL

W H- LARIMER.

DEALER IX

All Grades oi Coal!

Bituminous coal mines three miles west of city, on National road. OFFICE 122 SOUTH THIRD STREKT.

WAL.L. PAPER, ETC.

«SIBLEY

BOSSOMIX

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

SHOB FINDINGS.

LEATHER!

Nolhihg like It! Cut soles and findings! Buy n(

DUENWEG,

No. H27 Ohio street. tiavluKS Bauk Block

UNDERTAKERS AND SMBALMSRM

BOBKSTH.BI.AOX. JAKKS A. NIB&KT, BLACK A NISBHT,

Undertakers and Embalmers

26 NORTH FOURTH ST., TKRRE HAUTE.

tmf'Ad iAlilt •fr.il

Jivi•'Wi.

dye,

Ckmts* Hotnttipun Underwear only $1.50 a suit. ".i

fpu yi "DTTPIT'PVT? f1

ijLCi jPUOffv Pi

r«oaitfK nrotnxa aUanli-"'

STATIONERY, ETC.

Stationery, Blank Books, Sacks, Twioe, Etc., J. R. DUNCAN & CO., Nos. 660 and662 Wabash Avenue

COAL.

suit

izi

$2J!0

01.25

worth

a suit-Extra value.'

QXX amA"DU»

UAqH

oi wxvJIi.