Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 November 1890 — Page 3

8WIFT»8 SPECIFIC.

woman with a cancerous ulcer o€ years standing and fire inches In dik" Ven relieved by bottles Swtft*§ Specific. I conalaer its effect* wonderful, almost micaculou*.

J.H.

OAJO-HKLL,

Columbus, Ga.

Will Cure

A joxmg man near this town had as eating caaicvT on Jiia face, which had oeetroyed his now and was eating towards his eye*. As a last resort! pat him on Swift's Spoeific, and it has eured him entirely so and and weiL D*. M. F. CMUMUtr, Oglethorpe, Q*.

Skin Cancer

Teeatiae on Cancer mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Chk

AMU8KMKST8,

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

TO-NIQHT

l/i THf SUCCESSFUL (OMEDV DRAMA

A POOR RELATION.

Pri©w*-S5, 0 and 76 eeau.

Suppo

OPERA II' USF.

Wed Tfai

eaday December 3d, UtinguUhed Tragic Star

Janauschek

by a Powerful company Presenting Schiller'* Great Drama

MA HIE STUART.

Sale if seats commence Monday December 1. F'W/OJCt# fl, 7B and AO. FRIOECS

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I. H. C. ROYSE,

INSURANCE.

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8. A. OIT.LBTT, D. D. S.

DENTIST.

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DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, DENTIST

«r No. mt7 MAIN MrRKItT.DI Kin* WILD and RUBBER PJLATER a specialty.

LBO. J. WHINSTBIN, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon!

Residence, «90 Cheetnnt street. OflSee, lit 8 Bi*th (bating* Bank Bnildlnit.) Ail c«U» promptly anwered. Reaidenoe teleptione 3IA

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HASQUERiDE :-:S0ITS,

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UtVKBY.

The Fashion Livery

ITM

a fall line of landaac, coafhea. coapea. «e 1 bare U* onljr et«ht pa«et tt«er

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fa th* city. line.

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Special Mteattoo (tarn to titeater parim, wedding*, tafcenui, «H.

WM. A. HUNTER,

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AMURAWCX

BQUTTABLB

LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 1SIO Broadway, New York.

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vn at*, and all fcinda of gUls MAMMWAK.K.« .LICK, pH*ret

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Tfc« Lrlter Pay* Bis KnrreU to Would In Hitler IUHI HartMile Tcns*k»t«« aad Cmameata of tl»« Kfillwaji.

BOSTOS,

November

27.—Charles

Fran

cis Adams resigned toe piesidency of the Union Pacific and his position as director in that company yesterday. Sidney Dillon succeeded bim as president and Jay Oonld was elected to the vacancy in the directory. In retiring Mr. Adams delivered an address which was tbe effort of his life. After referring to the unanimous vote by which he was first elected president in June, 1884, and at each subsequent election he »-Uted that the affairs of the Union Pacific were more difficult to manage than those of any other corporation in thecoontry. Consequently, knowing that he represented only a body of stockholders and could not look for support to any large concentrations of capital* he always realized that he could not manage the property successfully in tbe face of any activeopposition in the board or from those who were entitled through ownership to representation in it. He referred to the sudden and gr*at changes which have taken place in the ownership of the company's stock and paid his respects to Gould in the most bitter and sarcastic terms.

Jay Gould is to hold the highest office in the company as chairman of the executive committee, which now consists of Gould, Ames, Atkins, Dexter, I'iUoo, 8a«e and Government Director Plumber, of whom foftr, or a clear majority, are

'QN^SSEW) recognized Gould men. Gould will also fceilGCR ONAGER jdominate in the committee on relations with connecting r»ad«, and if he finds that the close traffic contract with the

Chicago A Northwestern cannot be broken may be relied on to nullify its effect by duplicating it with other rottK 8. H. H. Clark, first vice-president, of Gould's Missouri Pacific fvs'ein, wiil be called upon to reorganize the Union Pacific and mav manage both the Missouri Pacific and tbe Union Pacific.

Railway RnmbllnsrN.

W. A. Kellond, recently of the Louisville & Nashville railroad, has been sent to Chicago as chief clerk to J. T. Harriban, the new vice-president of the Illinois Central road.

The Lincoln and Omaha ends of the Rock Island were connected Wednesday, and the rails are now continuous between Chicago and Lincoln. Some connections are yet to be made within the ci^y limits of Lincoln.

W. D. Canfield, private secret \v to ex-President Adams, of the Uniou pacific, has been appointed private secretary to President Dillon, but his office will be in New York. The office of the company must, by Congressional amendment to its charter, remain in Boston.

It is said that W. H. Holcomb, the second vice president of the Union Pacific, with all his subordinate managers that C. S. Mellen, the general traffic manager, E. L. Lomax, general passenger agent J. S. Tebbctts, general manager of the coal department, and several others will be askea for their resignations.

The statement of the. Philadelphia A Beading railroad for October, 1890, as compared with the same month of last year,

BIIOWB

a profit for the month of

fl,0tt5,366, an increase of $43,340. The statement of the Philadelphia and Heading Coal and Iron Company for tbe same period shows: Gross receipts, $2,151,899 gross expenses, $2,067,319.

In its issue of this week the Engineering News publishes statistics showing the progress of railway construction in the far Western states. According to the statistics which cover ten states and territories, there have been 1,404 miles of track laid since January 1, 1890, and there are now 2,617 miles under construction 3,920 miles under survey, and 4.977 projected for future construction. The greater part of the active work is confined to the Btates of Washington, Montana and Colorado, and being carried on by the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Union Pacific companies. Over

per cent of this year's track lay

ing and 40 per cent of tbe mileage under construction is the work of these companies.

Raekvllle.

Among the knights who went to Terre Haute were Messrs. Charles Huunicutt, Wallace Brown, Charles Kendall, John Leonard, Owen Morris, Joseph

Mankail Kailm.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dempster have been spending a few days in Danville with their daughter. D. Y. McMnllen, has returned home. W.

Mrs. Willis Hutdhiugsand climb arrived last night

tbe ttwry ftotu Chicago, where they went Monday for the latter to receive treatment for her diseased eyea——Judge Seholfield ha* gone to Mt. Y«w» to attend courK

Miss Mollte Boyd, of Danville, is visiting friends here,-—Wiil Kohl and wife have moved to Terrs Hante, Mrs. H. Gamway has been spending lew day* with relative* in Martinsville. Ans. Gray and wile, of Huteonville J. 0. Miller and wife and Mrs. Edgar Sammera, of Marwith Mr*.

tansviile, spent Ttumkagiving Rboda Tomer. Marshall people were considerably snrpriaed at learning oftbsimtrracei oiMin Juiia F,

is Bloomington recently

Lonis Roosh, of CUM to Marshall Tuesday, In lew daj* with relatitte and

Mfiae Kiltie Parse visited in Terre Hants avne vie l^jesda

Shaw has gone to Spokane Falls, Washington, to spend the winter with her THE brothers, Frank and Will A fine entertainment was given Tuesday evening, at opera hall, by the ladies of the Congregational chnrcb. It was called "The

Temple of Fame," and represented a contest for the wreath of fame, by a number of aspirants, all historic characters. There was some fine acting and beautiful singing. The many Marshall friends of Geo. Fredenberger who lives near Auburn, five miles west of here, were very much shocked to hear of his terrible accident which happened yesterday morning. He was hauling some fodder from bis corn field. As be was passing through the rate with a heavy load, the rack struck a Dost and-the sudden stoppage threw Mr, Fredenberger forward. He fell upon one of tbe mules and thence to the ground Oue wheel of the heavily loaded wagon passed over his chest and another ovi bis legs, inflicting terrible injuries. The doc* or reported last evening that ha could not possibly recover, but to-day rtvpreed his opinion. Mr. F. being eon siderably b-tter. It is barely possible bat he will recover. Union Thanksgiving services were held to-day in the Methodist church. Ji*v. C. F. Wilson preached an appropriate sermon. b\ McKeen and family, of Terre Haute, spent Thanksgiving with the family of W. F. Martin. Mrs. Talley ha* icturned home from Pimento, Ind. The

Terre Hant*: Goal, Lou Madison back, W. Sbelton and W. Bacon halfbacks, George Edmunds, F. Hkelton and C. Ward forwards, Jack Hager, T. Phil lips, F. Altenberger, E. T. Hazeldineand George Nichol.

Fontanet Rangers: Goal, Dan Keeley backs, Barney Donegan and John Doyle half-backs, Tom Lyman, Wm. Madden and John McLaughlin forwards, Jatn*s Black, Wm. Smith, John Caveny and Wm. Lindsay.

In the opening half of the game the locals kicked northward while the visitors operated to the south. The contest was for some time at this stage, an indis criminate and jumbled up mass of flying legs, tied up .knots of men and a rubber sphere which appeared to go in 500 different directions at once. One of ths Terre Hautes finally drove the sphere over the foul line and a claim of foul being allowed a free kick was awarded tbe visitors. The ball was sent with a drive and struck squarely on the heads of the kickers who were awaiting its coming at the proper goal. It was received on the upturned forehead of a ranger who gave it a well directed crack with his bead which sent it through |6 goal, saving one point to »4 a Fontanets. Time, 20 minutes. The ball was again returned to center and the contest renewed with an evident improvement in work on the part of the lows and at the end of 25 minutes, when a temporary cessation was bad, the ball

WBS

Jor

dan and Ed I-amWt. They enjoyed the work of Council 63 and tbe banquet. Miss Mav Hummell, of Terre Haute, is visiting Miss Ida McKay. The latter is here from Liberty, Indiana, and gave thanks with her parents. Miss Agnes Walker, who is attending Coatee' college, was home over Thanksgiving. Likewise Claude Ott, who is a student of the

Poly," The Rev. 8. Fusou, Baptist minister, nn ached the Thanksgiving sermon at tine Methodist church. Will Meecham was in Oawfordsvilie Thursday. The Teachers' association begins work at the opera house to-day, and continues until Saturday. A fine program me has been arranged. The New York Stars, concert company, will hold the boards at the

new brick bell tower which is beiugboi't sonnel and the same material that cha* to tbe front of the Catholic church, is rapidly approaching completion. It will add considerably to the beauty of the ed ifice.

THE KICKERS' CONTEST.

Fontanel and Terre Haute Meet la Deadly Array. Yesterday quite a large gathering of interested individuals met at the ba«?n ball park to witness the foot bill contest between the Fontanel Rangers and tht picked Terre Haute Eleven. The organ ization of the competing elevens was as follows:

just about where it had been

started. When the 25 minutes' stop had been concluded tbe game was renewed with a change of sides, the Terre Hautes kicking south while the Rangers worked to the north. The contest then became exciting in tbe extreme, and the kicking of shins and the indescribable tying up of the crowd in every conceivable shape was the order of the contest. The Rangers again put tbe ball through the south goal ana scored their second point. The ball was again carried to center and tbe game waged hotter than ever until the hour and one-half allotted to the game had expired, and the contest waft ended with the score standing: Fontanet, 2 Terre Haute, 0.

The home team is thoroughly organized, and will take frequent practice, and in their approaching cont -st with Champion Stars, of Fontanet, may reasonably be expected to carry off the honors. There was a large number of visitors here from Fontanel, Brazil and other points.

YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

But we will cure you if you will pay u#i. Our message is to the Weak, Nervous and Debilitated, who, by early Evil Habits, or I^ater Indiscretion*, have trifled awa their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhoot. and who sufferall those efiWtswHch lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or In isauity. If this means you, send for ami read our Boos

OF LIPS,

opera house, to- thing in my case. My child had croup some years ago, tain's tkmgh Remedy with perfectsuccese since t* en we have never been without these medicines in onr house. I had a cousin who was a printer and was em-

night, furnish it the amusement for the jsome years ago, and we used Chamberteachers. The work of grading for the Midland railroad, down Little Raccoon vadey, commenced on the farm of W. B. MvEwan Wednesday. This road is making its way toward the coal fields of Parke •nd Clay counties and the city of Brazil. Lew Whipple, of Dulnth, stopped off here a short time en ron** to Ohio, where his wife is sick. Lew has made a success in real estate •peculation. The Rev. J. D. Stanle/ will preach from the Episcoml pulpit next Monday evening. Miss Sena Margrave is visiting in Ten* Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daniels entertained thirty couple Wedneeday evening.

to treraH e'

written by the

greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (sealed), by addressing Dr. Parker's Med ical ana Surgial Institute, 153 North Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn.

THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. B. Loughran, ex-mayor of North Dee Moines, and the Locust street manufacturer of steam engines and boilers, said: "I had a severe attack of la grippe. I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm to ..... my breast. These remedies were just the

ployed in this citv, where they were printing circulars for Chamberlain. He had a deep-seated cold and terrible cough, and while setting up the copv he made up his mind to bay a bo'tle. It cared his cough, and that was the first time I ever knew anything of Chamberlain's remedi«&, 1 have been strongly in taeir favor ever since. My own experience and that of my family convinces me that these remedies are the best in the world. That may oe strong language, bat that Is what I think."

A LIFE SIZE CRAYON FREE. We have made arrangements with a celebrated Chicago artist to fnrnish each Mid np six months subscriber to Tax NEWS, with a life size crayon portrait of any member of their family. It will cost von

*2.50

for

TK* NEWS

and

33.00

mx months,

for the gia« and frame for the

drawing. Can yon get each a ptctar* anywhere fear

$5.50?.

A CHATBTMAS

Tint

nansrt,

to all our paid up sabaoriben. A simple of this artist's work is on exhibition Is Button's window. Go and see it. Furnish os with a photograph, lasge or small and we will have one made and framed that one is within three

Do not delay the matter if yoa want it for Christmas, as we may have each* rash thst oar artist will be unable to fill oar orders promptly.

Nxwa Pmmmm

newsiest lad beet p*p*r

intbie^^isKsn.

1 A A I N W S ID A N O E E 28. 1890.

W THE AMUSEMENT WORLD.

SOL SMITH BUSSSfX. IS -A POOK KUAflOV T4KN«HT.

The Second PrcMstaltMi «f HMISB'* rutaraw bat Nlgbt—Hey Vn **A'

Sldniskt Bell" C»nlagOomip «r ifce Stag*.

The eneagement to-night of Sol Smith Russell in "A Poor Relation" will bean interesting event. In then©* play Mr. Russell will be seen as Noah Vale, en impecunious inventor, and it is said to give him every opportunity for the display of the quaint and onctttona humor which he possesses in each abundance, and also provides him with chances for indulging his genius lor pathos. "A Poor Relation" will be given a handsome stage setting. Mr. Russell is described as the embodiment of comedy, whom acting is not confined to his face. His body, arms, feet, hands, legs, and even his clothes seem to act. Manager Berger has selected a competent company.

Hoyt'i "A HidiOfht Bell The production of Mr. Hoyt's latest effort, "A Midnight B^ll," at Naylor's next Thursday and Friday evenings, December s$l^ 5th, .will command wide aMsntion. In its presentation here, it is said there will be the name per

acterized its long and prosperous run in New York. Mr. Hoyt became penitent in dramatic art in the Winter of 1887, but not until he had gotten rich off the slap dash of "A Rag Baby," "A Hole in the Ground," "A Brass Monkey" and "A Tin Soldier." He then attempted to strike the center of true comedy and brought out his "Midnight Bell," which it is claimed, was written before the

Baby" series, and laid carefully

away, until the author'* reputation as a successful farceur of the poisy type, was made. The new venture was -put on the stage in San Francisco in April, 1888. It was a success. Then Mr. Hoyt remodeled it slighty, and took it on a tour for two weeks last Spring, at the end of which time it was put on the Bijou stage in New York, and presented 139 nights in succession.

The piece is distinctly different from any of bis former efforts, ind appeals to the masses, yet it is miire refined and uieter in style. That *'*A Midnight 11" will prove one of the theatrical successes of the season is evinced by the un usual interest already manifested in the engagement. The management give their personal guarantee that the production will be given in its entirety, and that notwithstanding the great expenses incuried in bringing this production here, there will be no increase in prices, which will remain as usual—75, 50 and 25 cents.

Fantasma ~mt Iflght.

Another large house greeted the performance of Fantasma last night. The Hanlons have no equals in this class of entertainments. The marvelous mechanical effects that both please and puzzle an audience, the dazzling scenery, the brilliant costumes, all taken together make a delightful performance. There is very little in the dramatic construction that is at all praiseworthy. The leading roles were well sustained, and as a whole the performance deseryed the large house that greeted it.

Stage Ctomffr

Ella Carr joins the Fantasma company at Evansville. Ella will be tf fury after this.

James O'Neill in "The Dead Heart" is playing to rousing business at Hooley's, Chicago.

Laura Moore, of Francis Wilson's com pany, will leave tbe organization shortly to settle down to domestic felicity.

Harry Connor, of the Chinatown com any, was last seen here as Jinks oo" in Frank Daniels' ''Little Puck."

F. P. Hill joined the jfcntasma company here, coming from Chicago. He will assume the role of Efagwartn, right bower of the king of hades.

It is rumored that the cruel winds of fate have blown the "Boston Ideals" into the misty hence, and that a similar catastrophe has befallen "The Fugitive.''

Charles Ritter, the regularly employed scenic artist of the Hanlons, is here with the show re-toucbing the scenery. His time is fully occupied in attending to the vast amount of scenery carried bv Fautasmaand Superba. "Superba," the other show owned by the Ilanlons, is playing to the capacity of theaters eu r.*ute. Two of the Han ion brothers are with that spectacle. Edward Hanlon is with Fantasma. Tne latter carries thirty people.

Jerome K. Jerome, who has lately sprung into popularity as a playwright, was i.i an office a few years ago. He also had a stage-struck period, during which he traveled in the English prov-inces-t

Fantasma goes from here to Evansville for a two-nights' stand.* From that city it jumps to Atlanta, Ga. The spectacle has not toured the South go thoroughly as it has the North, and the noveltv of the gorgeous production is certain to take the Southern cities by storm.

Rene Ferrers' name was on tbe programme last evening as Serena, Fantasma's fairy assistant, bat this lady did not appear. Her part was essayed by Kate Alma. Rene is ill and is in New York temporarily. Sbe is the wile of Harry Sloan, business manager of the company.

This »the seventh season of Fantasma. The spectacle draws U1% business now as it ever did. Business Manager Harry Sloan, of the company—end a moet excellent and genial gentleman he is, too— frankly admits that the success of tbe fairy production far surpasses his expectations.

E. J. Henley, a brilliant bat erratic actor, who has been with Mrs. Leslie Garter since her debot in "The Ugly Duckling," was lately offered the role of Cietneneeau in a big prodoctlon of "The Clemenceaa Case" at a much larger salary than begets with Mx*. Carter, bat he declined.

Richard Mansfield is credited with my ing that be wrote and arranged most of Been Brummell—or, anyway, that he made it the play it is. Mr. Fitch, on the other hand, avera that Mr. Mansfield mntilated his piece frightfully. When Mr. Fitch's later plays are prodnced, it will probably be seen who responsible for the better part of BsrtunmeiL

Jacob litt has engsfed Marion Elmore to play boy's

5roIe

in "Yon Yonson,"

tbe sew Swedish dialect play, ia which Gos Heege a a star. Lena Merrill*, the sweet-voke fine-figured and sparkling tsdjr who played the widow in "A Trip to and whose place was taken b* Anna rol# of Mr.

Boyd, will (race tbe r. Heege's new place. rqubart, who her «ptrit and

Isabella

admired lor her

tang been

grwea in light ind hiMprtfa* r«r aad ber

opera, her mmmanding aad

the Madison Street Theater in Chicago a few nights ago that won for her applause in recognition of another characteristic. 1 VV Isabella was singing a solo. A Chinese' lantern caught fire and ignited a sky-bor-der. Excitement began to seise the audience, but the songstress, with rare presence of mind, continued her singing with perfect composure throughout the scramble to extinguish tbe rapidly-spread-ing fiame. This had the effect of tran

qtulizing the big audience, and in a few momentp, the danger having bees averted, Isabella was greeted with a cannonade of applause.

J. A. WELDON

(formerly with Joe Miller) invites you to his new store at 24 S. Seventh street. Everything new and fresh. Prices lowest in the city. Get his prices before buying elsewhere.

WINTER TOURIST RATES. Only $38 75, Terre Haute to Jackson ville, Florida, and return. Other points proportionately 1 iw, via Evansville Route. Only one change of csira. Pullman sleeping cars on all trains. Time unexcelled, superb equipment. Call at. 636 Wabash avenue. R. A. CAMPBELL,

OLD CARS WITHDRAWN

AND NSW PULLMAN DINING CARS NOW RUNNING ON THE VANDALIA AND PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

The old "diners" are abandoned and entirely new dining cars, embodying the latest improvements, equipped with every convenience, finished in exquisite taste and fully up to tbe incomparable 8tandard of excellence constantly maintained by the famous Pullman Company, have b^en placed in service upon tLe Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines, between St. Louis, Indianapolis, Columbus, Pittsburg 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 hour, upon the vestibule trains of the Yandaliaand Pennsylvania lines, in the new and luxurious dining cars of the Pullman Company.

By a recent decision of the United States Court the patent, vestibule cannot be used on other than Pullman cars. Particular at ttention is therefore invited to tbe fact that the VandaJia and Pennsylvania lines are operating Pullman sleeping and dining cars, which are properly fitted with the convenient and appreciable device—the PULLMAN Perfected Safety Vestibule.

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

AN N" O UN CEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT—The

ANNOUNCEMENT—Wabash1b

Saving Associa

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

B. F. A.VEN8. Secretary.

OT1CE TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.

OFFICE OF THE GRANO LODGE, 'LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN

BROTHERHOOD OF

672 MAIN STREET

TERRE HAUTE IND., NOV. 27,1890. Sealed proposals will be -eceived by the Lodge of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men at its general offices 672 Main street Terre Haute, Ind., for printing, binding and mailing the Locomotive Firemen's magazine, also for printing the blank forms, books and supplies used by the order, said contract to extend for a period of two years commencing January J, 1891. Parties desiting to bid lire required to Include in their proposal each item given in the specifications, which may be had by applying at thefJrsnd Lodge office*. The contract will be awarded December 1st, an*1 all bids must be filed on or before that date A bond of ten thou/iand ($10,000) dollars, with approved sureties, will be required from the party to whom the contract is awarded to secure the faithful performance of his duties. The Grand Ixdge reserves tbe right to reject any and all bids.

Only bids from Terre Haute printers and publishers can be considered, and the Grand Lodge reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

E. P.SARGENT,Grand Master

EEOKNE V. DKBS, G.8.4T,

EALEl) PROPOSALS—For the construction of anew passenger station at Terre Haute, Indiana, in accordance with the plans and specifications therefore prepared by Samuel Hannaford and^jons, architects, Cincinnati, Ohio, and now ofe exhibition at the general offices of the company, 8)4 North Sixth street, Terre Hante, Indiana and at the office of Messrs Hannaford and sons, Cincinnati, Ohio, will be received by tbe Terre Haute Indianapolis Railroad Company nutil twelve o'clock, noon, December 20th, 1890. Bids may Ve made eparately upon each department of the work a* de signated by the specifications os upon the whole work as an entirety and must be pot in a sealed envelope addressed to George E. Far ring ton, secretary, Torre Haute, Indiana, with tbe name of tbe bidder and tbe character of work bid upon plainly endorsed thereon.

Each bid must be accompanied by a good and sufficient bond with a penalty notless than 10 per cent of the bid conditioned that if the contract be awarded on such bid tbe bidder will promptly enter into a contract for the doing of the work specified In tbe bid and wm excute a bond with sureties to the satisfaction of said railroad company in the sum of at toast the amount of such bid to secure the falihful performance of sach contract, or in Uen of tbe ten percent bond herein rovlded for each bid aaay be accompanied by a certified check to seenre the execution of the contract and bond lor the faithful performance of tbe work aa above

Payments will be made from time to time the work piogres-et upon eaOmatea made by. the superintendent la dune, ten per cent. bowrrer being reserved until the completion of tbe work as security for the faithful perform anca thereof.

Tbe rigfct to ngeet a»y and all bid* Is expressly reserved. Tbe architects will be is Terre Hante, ladfama, December 1Mb, 1Mb and 20th, MSO, to give all neceseary explanations of tbe drawing.

GEORGE R. FARRTNOTOS. Secretary.

WASTED,

ANTED—Wortt of mat Mad by a strong oskatd yens* saas, IS yean eUL in to de meet anything. Inquire OS

\ip ANTEBff cetera wlUlia* to 4 SwiioeMieet. 'ANTED—Boarders Ktmh

I®

WANTED.

ANTED—Ladies and gentlemen for light, pleasant work to whom a good weekly salary or commission will be given. Nothing to sell. Call Thursday or Saturch at 125 N. Fifth street, city.

WAXgirl

TED —Situation at light housework by a IS years of age. Address L. E., this office.

TTTT ANTED—Boy 16 years of age to work in vv restaurantat once. A good steady job. Call at once. A. J. HAlX 109 South Fourth street, city.

WANTED-Goods

WANT(CD—I

FOR

General Agent.

routes ofTmNiwa

if now in the hands of the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all paper*, if you do not reoefo yonr paper 860b evening, do not pay for it. Saturday when tbe boy calls tooolleot

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

with any other

Compauy of apparently similar name, bat 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 "York, authorized to use the word MUTUAL in its title except THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

RICHARD A. McCURDY President. ROBERT A. GRANNISS,

Vice-President

rfimf't'iiii'm-•*

to store. If yon have any

thing yon want stored or sold take it to 201. coraer Thhd and Walnut street, brick block. Terms verv reasonable.

want to buy a good second

hand hearse cheap for cash. Address I. N. PRICE, West York, m.

WANTED—Ahonse

position in a dry goods or boot

and shoe for one or two months, by a young man of good address and No. reference. I will devote my services in the above Hues of fre of ehanre. Object, experience. Address B., 429 North Fourth street

xragnt ar

GEORGE HEITMAN, 501 North Second street.

FOR RltXT.

F'OR

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

J. A FOOTE.

FOR SALK.

WM. FREMONT,

Cor. Third and Poplar Sts., Torre Haute. Iud.

REAL ESTATE.

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 small capital to make money.

-OAbL A.T-

652 WABASH AVE.

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE CO.

C. T. WILLIAMS, Secretary,

LIFE JNSt'RANCH.

s&r Do not confuse

THR MU

TUAL LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,

DISTRICT AGENTS. NA, Ohio iltor

DRY

'LEVI'S

GOODS

TO-MORROW!

•S*SPECIAL SALE^H

-OF-

BLANKETS

AND BED COMFORTS.

076—WABASH AVENUB-670.

rnmmm

TIMB 1ABL.V.

RAILROAD TTME TAB1E.

Jay after 1 p. m.

•^a^a"* time 10 minntea alow*? than city time-

S.«T.H.

Trains leave tor tbe south at 5:20 a 10:30 a o, ^lf and fc&Opm. Trania arrive from the south at 5:10 am 11:5c a &40 m. and 11:00 m.

T. H. Jk r.

Trains leaf* tor tb» north»»• »t 7?4 a S:15pu. Train* arrive from nor a -v a »n»i T:06|i fc.. a 1.

Trains leave tor the *onth. mall and exprest "film: Worth, mixed Arrive trom tbe south, Worth mixed 10:50 mai) and exnrees, t:t

ft i. m.

C. &. E. I

Trains lea-w for the north at 630 am? 12:10* 3fc20 m: and 11:10 Trains arriv* from the north vi'" jOclS **10 tn and £45 m.

BJG FOUR.

Trains leave for east at 1:10 a. m. &0 a 1:02 p. m.: 3:4$ p. m. Lea-te for the l-fis a.m. 10:09 a. m. 1:03 p. m. 7:4* p. m.

RAILWAYS

Quickest

ROUTB

3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

FROM

BVAN8VILLI, VIN0ENNK8, TERRE HAUTE and DANVILLF

CHICAGO

WHENCE DIRECT CONNECTION, is mads to al! points EAST, WESTand NORTHWEST

Ail thr Tfckitt tU Cblttgo A Sutm Illinois X. &

o. ratsi, tima tables and information ir. detail, address vour nearest Tinlrart Acrant.

OB AS. L. STONE,

Assistant fien'l Phms. and Ticket Agent, Chicago. 111. or R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen, Apt., Terr? HautP.

TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED

HOUSEHOLD^ GOW—

WITHOUT REMOVING, ALSO ON ALL VALUABLES.

MAX BLTJMBERGK

413 OHIO STREET.

*HOK FINDINGS.

LEATHER!

Nothihg like it! Cut soles and findings I Buy of

IDXJE3STWEC3-. »vtnm

(OAL,

H«n)t KlonV