Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1890 — Page 3

•I

swirr*» sPKciFtc.

ARE YOU SICK? It is weii to remember that three-fourths of all diseases are traceable to bad blood -ALS0S. S. S. never fails to remove ail impurities and enable nature to restore lost health.

Treatise on the Wood mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Oft.

AMUSEMENTS.

NFLYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

SPEC! A KXTU AORDJN ARY. Wedn&sday December 3d, -The Elite Event of the 8«ason.——•

M'ine. Janausdiek

Americas' Fnrorlte Tragedienne in the New and Magnificent Historical play

E S S E

Supported by & Great Company Including Jt. A. H. Wtnart and MIm Akhm Wordeo h»!p of seat* now In progress.

Pd«etM)l, 75, SO and 25 cents.

NAYLOR'S SPECIAL.

TWO XIOIITN

Thursday and Friday, Dec. 4 and 6 Kirut riusjnWion in thl* City of

HOYT'S

Master Piece and UreateM Success

"A MIDNIGHT BELL."

fronted here by tho orl^tal company ana with a car loadof sccnery. Advanced w»le open Tuesday, Docembcr 2d.

PRICKS £25, 50 and 75 cents.

COALAND WOOD.

STORAGE ROOMS

-AT-

SMITH'S

945 MAIN STREET.

1. -.»*: SSnCCEl) fRICKN osr 0II, I Best Block ^.. .... ..«a.40pw ton Block Nut. 2.30 Washington Lump.. 2.26 Shelbum.. 2*20 Washington Nut— 1.85 Hard Coal... ,,.7.00 Blacksmith Coal..... 6.00 Stove Wood.......... 3.76 per oor3

Telephone 187.

,1-IVK HV.

na« a full line of landaus. eosftios. coupe*, etc, have tho onljf eight passenger

THEATER PARTY GOAGH

the city. The latent novelty In. the 1 Ivory

line, Bnrcial attention gtveu to theater parIlea, weddiugs, funerals, etc.

WM. A. HUNTER,

512,614 and 610 Cherry Street. Tatanhone VIS.

TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED HOUSEHOLD GOODS!

WITHOUT REMOVING, AL80 ON ALL VALUABLES.

MAX-:-BLUMBERG,

41It OHIO STREET.

ruoTMtmto» jmm

I/H. C. BOYSE,

I REAL ESTATE, AMO MowTCAoa to*wa.

1N8URANGE,

Ho. 617 Ohio Street.

B. JL G1LLBTT, D, D. P.

DENTIST.

K6rth*^ C^« %v^ and Main, ow*t»

DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, DENTIST!

•arse***? maix *ritKK*. rtMG0U and RPBSSR I'UATKSatspwstaiiy.

LBO. J. WEINSTBIN, M, D.,

Physician and Surgeon I

RmJ-'"--8» IM i.-sv::fS promptly anwen**

•atatw' CMSf n„t«t, aj. *U* t%^i4eace teHpfoK* J*#.

mmwerJiXMB* «o«n.» S" am. J.1MXS 4. II IIMff. ILAOK NXSBST,

Unri

Mitt

AFFAIRS OF THE R|1LWAY§.

UBOWTII OF THE BROTHER MOOD OF BAILBOAH COXDCCTOKH.

lirw Lod|«i OrcanlKingr Rapidly la the Wantcra Suites—CUan*** of Time 8HBd«y-P«wnal and timer* 1 *eration.

George W. Howard, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, is now in the^ West where his attention ie being taken np with the organization of new lodges. At Emporia, Kas., on Son day Chief Howard oiganized anew lodge with a charter membership of fifty. He reports the moat flattering prospects for bis order in the state of Kansas and will proceed at once to arrange for the organization of several more new lodges in Kansas and Nebraska. The growth of the^jld lodges has been healthy, and many new members have been admitted to the order. The split which occurred in the Order of Railway Conductors at their recent annual meeting over the elimination of the anti-strike clause from their ritual has turned a number of former members of that organization into the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, and has thereby been the source of a considerable increase in the lattei's membership. A well-known conductor said this morning that the growth of the order was such that it could easily be taken care of was steady and even and the new.in embers were for the most part old conductors who joined the order for the protection it afforded. He regarded the alliance of the four orders, into what is generally known as the federation, as the best move ever made on behalf of railroad men. The Supreme Council of the federation is composed of conservative, level-headed men and is recognized by railroad managers as one of the most conservative bodies ever at the head of a labor oaganization and one whose decisions will be abided by in case of any differences between the company and its employes.

Ball way Hnmblluff*.

W. O. Pa*ton, agent of the Kanawa dispatch, was in the city yesterday. Grand Master Frank Sargent, of the B. of L. F., has gone to Springfield, Ills., on business for the order.

There has been much speculation here since the advertisements for bids for the new union depot were published as to how the freight trains will be handled when the new depot is completed. As the tracks now stand the freight trains will have to run through the train sheds.

The Terre Haute & Peoria and the Vandalia both changed time Sunday. Onlv freight trains on the latter were affected. The passenger trains on the former arrive and depart as follows: Leave for the*Northwest, 7:15 a m. and

DfCARStRi—lam iu reeclpt of you re of the 31th. It 1* the first 1 hive heard of the plans. Our company is always In favor ef union station*, ana wo shall lo glad to join theN andalia or auv other company on fair terras iu tho mat lor. 'it would bo rather pleasant, however IKS consulted about it.

home

wmm

3:15

p. m.

from the Northwest at 11:30 a.

m. and THO p. m. The Baldwin locomotive company has invited John F. Coatee to come to Providence and test his locomotive oil burner in their works. Mr, Coates received a patent on his burner yesterday and will leave at once to accept the offer. The Baldwin company promised to construct afire box entirely to his idea in order to give the burner the beat poaible test.

The following letter has been received hv Sooth, general agent of the Big Four*

TkwtoN, Mom., December 2,1890.*

UIV

yoAUS, President,

Very truly your*, M. & Is

Mnrsbitll.

Miss Minnie Braeckly has gone to Louisville, JCy., to live with her grand-mother.-—Mrs. J. Kaufman is visiting the family of her son, Aaron in Danville. ——Harry Dulaney spent last week in Bowling Green, Ky., with his sister, Mrs. J. P. Bark ley. 1. M, Day is in East Chicago, Intl., visiting relatives. Miss Ida Mitchell went to Ashmore yesterday to visit relatives for a few days. She will visit Charleston and Mattoon before returning home.-4—Saturday evening Tom Mayer, a youngster of about ten or twelve years, was found on the streets staggering drunk. H« was taken

by his brother who learned froin him that an esceedingly tough youUi known as "Grandpap Wilson had given him the liqnor. Wilson wm arrested today. and on trial was fined $2o and casta and sentenced to thirty days in the county jail- William R, Lucas and wife and th© Misses Li*«e, Minnie and Haiti* Lucas went to Casey to attend the funeral of James M. Gooch, who was kilted by bd oaeberry, Thnrs.}RV The general store in thus city owned by the late James M. Gooch, ol Casey and W. R, Laos*, of this city, and conducted by the latter, will be deposed of, it is reported, and Mr. Lucas wlilgo to Cknj to take charge of the extensive business interests there.—-George Fretlenbenrer. ol Auburn township, who was so terribly injur*!*} last Monday, by beingrun oyer bv his heavily loaded wagon, is getting bettei- and it» thought now he will recover,——John Fassnacht's unruly colt mat«d another sensation yesterday. It is a fine animal, three years old and very liveiy., Two weeks ago yesterday it ran away After kicking its owner and Joe erholswr

oeOv-

rout of tfie solkv, and sma&ing

the vehicle all to pieces. Y«ster«kyone of Uie Stark boys, a colored youth hired by Flesmaeht to drive the animal, hitched it nn to a buggy and Mrs* F. got in for a ride. The edit got frightened, gave a sadden turn and tipped the bom over, throwing the occupants out. Then another circus was inaugurated and another vehicle was reduced to pieces of nice kindling wood site. Joe will hitch the colt to an ox wagon neit time,

A Pleasant AMMr.

Tfae orphan inmates of St. Ann's asylum were entertained Friday night in the happiest possible manner by the St. Cecelia Society. A delightful concert and literary entertainment was giventhe little peo^e following tha whole•ome refreahments were served. A movement to now togtre St. Ann's or|ham a grand Christmas eve.

*3 ii*rtjri»*»**t*gwi»»»*. County Commissioner Hendetton »ys thai the fly I# airtooily damaging wheat fonth ot the city. He atatee that the grain eosra In com ia better than tbat Sown in atubhte ground. Hepredkte exceedingly dfassstr&m rwsults to the latter if the dry wwttixsr cootinac®.

JtflterfMrts* Pwr«y*

John Miller, of Moroetbe, Wis, ia visiting hie ooestoft, the Uimm Miller, two tnUe*e«&ot theet^. lion his way WMiTirtffirniMtniiifnfiii lT ntlT1

licioos refreshments wew served. Those from ths city were: Misses Nellie Ackers and Miller, Li Hie Tanner, Untie King, Carrie Miller, Katie Miller, Katie Kern, Miss Shughrue and Mr. Deerolf and family, Mr. Howard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Greenholz, and Messrs. MontShulU, James Walsh, Lawrence Mahaney,Willie Howard, John Wilson, Ed Finn, Johnny Miller. |m ,* |g3| ,' :g||?

ELECTRICAL FLASHES.

A London paper recommends electrical engineers who wish to increase their knowledge of typea of motive power as applied to electrical purposes to call and investigate the capabilities of an American windmill which rears its head above tho anilent thoroughfare of City road. The wind mil! is usied for grinding purposes and the pumping of water and His expected It will soon supply the motive power for alt the electric light needed on the premises.

A new tfie of the electric motor has been made in the Suing of a gatling gua for tho United States uavy with a small motor to replace the crank by which that instrument ot warfare is generally operated. The motor is supported by a bracket at the roar of the gon and works tho breech mechanism through the medium of a Current. The result of this arrangement is that a speed of ftritts as high as t,000 shot* a minute can bo attained without the leant trouble, and the motor Is so thoroughly uuder control that single shots can bo lired as readily as the highest speed of firing can be attained.

Most people are familar with the manner in which, iu manufacturing sheet-metal articles, the workman forms In a latho almost any desired shape. The electric current has now been applied to the process. As is well known, the successful shaping of the article depends on the malleability of the metal, and by tho new process the metal is kept constantly annealed. A disc of sheet metal is placed in the lathe,and from a point near its center a current of electricity is passed to the point where the burnisher makes contact The consequence is xhat the maximum of malleability is secured, and the ease and celerity of shapiug the metal is considerably Increased. .?1

In the same wav as tho horse is being supplanted by the electric motor for street-car traction so gas Is being superseded by the electric light as a street lumiuanU There are still, however, places wbero the confidence In the new order of things is not absolute. A case of this kind has occurred in Canada. As tho electric light has been put in in a large portion of the city of Montreal, the question arose: "What is to be done with the disused gas lamps owned by the city?" Somo of the aldermen thought it would be a good thing to sell them for old iron, but one of the "fathers of the city" suggested that the lamps be put in store, "so that the city would not be at tho mercy of tho elec-trlc-Hght company," and ho carried his point. 'r*

The underground telephone communications begun last your in the city of Berlin havo just been completed. The telephone plant, tho largest existing, has been so perfected that for many years to come an unlimited development of this important, medium of communication may be expected. The different sections of cast-iron pipes, each contain* ing twenty-eight wires, branch off.from the numerous exchanges and lead to several connection box«s, where they are Joined to tha.Ovorhead litiesr The total length of thoso tubes is about 3t,000 jard.*, 10,'1')*) yards of which are laid down as a double set 41,000 yards of cast-Iron piping of ^-Inch to lif Inches Hi diameter have been supplied for them, thn biggest pipes being capable of holding ninety cables. Within one year 7,sHwirosof about 3,700,000 yards in length have boon drawn Into the pipes, a largo proportion of which are now In constant working.

An English olectricai paper, in view of tho large number of contral stations which aro now being erected, wishes to jmpress upon station designers the necessity of organizing proper smokeannihilating arrangements fn connection with their stations. It shows that in addition to the device so well-known of washing the issuing smoke into a dirty froth by the Impact of dashing water, a Gejman blast-furnace maker has now discovered a method by which the smoke and soot are deposited by water spray in "a chamber. From the resultant froth the ammouia and sulphur cau bo condensed and recovered and made to yield a handsome profit. It is further surmise^that "it is realty not too much to prophesy that fattne electric-light companion can emulate the gas compaules' example in the matter of by-products, and can havo (better burning fuel, absence of tho smoke nuisance and valuable products In chemicals, which shall even recoup them for the actual cost of fuel.'*

A telegraph system Is now being brought forward In which greatly Improved results are obtained by devices and arrangements of extreme simplicity, both electrically and mechanically. In this system very high speed la attainable as It Involves the transmission of the Mor.se coit of signals by means of perforations on a strip of papor, which can be received either by chemical decomposition or ink writers. Tho wea4 point in systems of this class has heretofore been the difficulty of securing accurate perforation white maintaining the desired speed. The perforations, too, have been somewhat complicated owing to the necessity of transmitting '^double" or alternating currents, which were deemed essential to rapid transmission. Is* the new system the full effect which is deigned to be produced at the receiving m4 Is attained indirectly by single current trans nission, which enables the perforators to be worked as easily and rapidly as type-writers. The record obtained is remark abiy clean aod sharp. an: aa been produced In perfectly pa bie form at a speed of 3,ow words a minute over a low wire resistance circuit of v.t mll«s between £ew Yorif city and Washington.

[SENTENCES PROMT THE "JUDGE*

Ma*»*i miff motion serves either to express or to oppress fete Inner nature. It (sever to be noticed that In the for precedence some one mdst taie Hihv ', U)SU love God wakes man want to gi\ To love the devil makes hl^ want to keep.

Love ft a fiower which takes Its nature largely from the soil f.mm which l| springs. «r**t«ess Is nevef is cmt that If «m» a^ord to tarn aside from the oat. •trctcbed hand of littleness.

If yon go through the world tritli sm face yon will some day 8ad ont .hat feitr life has been more of a Tia?'» 4t^essln«.

Ttt^ wonanifnecs which has

•p

TBRRK HAUTE DAILY NtfWS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1890.

IN T1 AMUSEMENT WORLD.

APPEARAHCE OF JAWAUSCHEK IX TO-MORROW HlCJllT.

Ho t'i "A Midnight Belt" and Friday Sights and Pstlr of lucks" Saturday

Hclit-NotM.

That Janauechek ia to-day the moet lofty of living tragic actresses goes without question. The power, the passion, the force, the effectiveness and the greatness of her sublime genius have been recognized by the ablest critics of two continents, who have paid glowing tributes to the worth and artistic value of superlative acting. Mate. Janauschek has been here before, and words of praise are hardly necessary to improve a record which is well-nigh complete, and ona of the most remarkable in the history of the stage. The power to move, excite and thrill a cultivated "audience is still hers to an almost marvelous degree, and plac -s her at the head and front of the tragic actresses of the day. Her'appearance here is heralded as the pronounced event of the season, and as such it is regarded by those familiar with_ the.annals of the stage. The new magnificent historical play of Essex will be the bill tomorrow night. The play has already been partially described. It is, without doubt, the most powerful Janauschek has ever had in her repertoire. Wednesday next Naylor's will be crowded with a large and fashionable aunience.

"A Midnight Bell."

Charles H. Hoyt will show another side of his character as a playwright at Naylor's on Thursday and Friday- even ings when "A Midnight Bell" will be presented for the first time in this city. The play, although never given here? is not unknown to those who keep a close watch upon theatrical matters. That it was agreatsuccess'in New York as well as in other large cities is known, and also that it has done more to establish M:\ Hoyt's reputation as a dramatist than all his other works combined. It is not a serious play, dealing with lofty themes or with great problems, but it has a serious side, and its pathos and humor are said to be blendea with rare skill. The story iB interesting and well worked out and the characters are such as will most strongly appeal to a refined audience. Some idea of the quality and nature of the play is suggested by~ the statement of more than one New York critic who have iikened it to Denman Thompson's "Old Homestead." In the comparisons made between Mr. Thompson's play and Mr. Hoyt's it may be added that the work of the latter has not suffered. There are many pretty scenes in "A Midnignt Bell, full of the atmosphere and flavor of New England, made wonderfully realistic by the aid of elaborate scenery which is carried by the company and the satpe which was used during its great New York run. The sale opened to-day at Button's. "A Pair of Jaclw."

John H. Havlin's merry farce comedy company in H. Grattan Donnelly^ latest laughing festival, "A Pair of jacks," will, be seen in this city ne3|^ ^atarday evening. The farce will te• ilji^ated by comedians who will make the great .theater going public laugh, vocalifts who will delight the ear, specialists who will astonish and please, and dancers who charm by graceful motion. Every idea in "A Pair of Jacks" will be a novelty, and every novelty a delight

Donnelly is the author of 5as" and "Later On," and as

a constructor of frantically funny farces he has few superiors. An Eastern exchange recently spoke of the well-known author in the following glowing tome: 'Any play, no matter unaer what head it comes as to its motive and action in the broad classification applied to the drama, be it comedy or what not, if it comes with the brand'Donnelly's,'Is pretty sure to be well worth seeing. 'A Pair of Jacks' is.Mr. Donneley's latest effort at amusing the populace and it has made a distinctive and decided hit."

•Ui(« Gossip.

Sidney Drew is now with Russell's Comedian's in "Mifs McGinty." Mre. Leslie Carter will probably play "Effie Deans" during the season."

W. J. Florence is writing his memoirs for aNew Yerk publishing noose. Alberta Gallatin is making elaborate preparations for a tour in the South in the "legitimate" and or two new plays.

Mary Shaw, the famous English whistler, has left London for St. Petersburg under a special contract to whistle to the Csar.

Norman Forbes has secured the English rights to

MAH

the Comforts of Home/'

and will produce it in London, at the Globe Theater, Dec. 1. Manager John H&vlin, of St*. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago, has four theaters and a farce comedy under his wing and ranks with the biggest theatrical managers in the country.

Manager A. L. Canby "denies that Laura Moore, Who ia now Mrs. Snyder, intends to leave the Wilson company in a few weeks. She will not retire until the close of the season.

It is said ihat Frank P. Slav'n, the pugilist has declined W. A. Brady's offer of 1500 a *eek to appear in "After Dark." Slavin wants $1,W0 a week and a substantial guarantee.

Mre. Langtzy testified' in an English court the other day that her reason for

not producing Robert Buchanan's pHy in New York was because she "ccufdnft find a suitable dag for the play in America."

Conflicting reports come from England ae to whether or not Mrs. Langtry made In •'CleopAtra," Chid thing is certain if Sarab Bernhardt wae a failure in "Cleopatra," Mrs. Langfor could hardly hope to make a succet* of it,

William Oilktte h*a left for Hot Springs, Miaa.,and starts to wAam the new French comedy whichdQharl«s Frohman has puirhaww, aud which.wiil be built on the same lines as his saccee»fal comedy, "All the Comforts of Home."

Albert Denier, brother of Tcny, will ope&a joint starring tour with Agnes Earie early in December, in* piece by Edwin Mortimer, entitled "The Blarney Stone." It is Irish cometfy drama, tawing a little toward sensationalism, and dealing with Ireland at the present time. Ague* Earle is at present largely in the !e*d in the Dramatic News' con* test !b determine who is the xnaei popu* lar eoabrette in Amesis*. *ft»night Herrmann will o&eo his tbe» sterinNew York witis »»W trti "Leeecan." Jerome M».

fjhe&vtiiffe At

"A Pair of Spectacles" at the Madison Square, and "The Last Word" at Daly's Annie Pixley is facing grand aadiencae this week. All the leading actons in New York will appear at t^e first actor's fund benefit to be given at the Broadway on Thursday.

A Homo Society for Girts. At last New .York is to have a home— a free, re&pectnblo American home, •where young women out of employment can find shelter, sympathy aud sobs tan tial aid. The institution is to be the same sort of a place as a public school, with no more charity, religion, politics or restriction, and will be supported and maintained by the French Evangelical church of the city of New York. The certificate of incorporation has been filed in the county clerk's office aud the work of establishment will begin at once, the board of managere including Mrs. Lena Roberts, Mrs. Caroline Lecoultre, Mrs. Mario Grosjeans, Mrs. Emilie Swyeffort, tho Rev. H. L. Grandlienard and Mr. E. Robert

The Youifg" Women's "Horrie society will provide unemployed young women whose occupation is that of a teacher, maid or domestic with a pleasant home and good board. Medical attendance will bo furnished the sick, decent and comfortable clothing provided for the needy, together with financial aid, good counsel and friendly support and encouragement. Tho needs of the girl will be sufficient plea for admission, and, as in the regulation of a public hotel, good conduct will serve as a guarantee of good character. The catechising to which the applicant will be subjected is intended for industrial use only, in order to acquaint the examiner with her ability.

Suitable and profitable employment wjlLbe found for her without any charges or fees whatever.

Intended to benefit the French girl directly, it is not decisive whether other vfationalities wiil be debarred from the privileges of the home. There is some need in New York city for a dozen just such organizations as the Home society promises to be.—New York World.

THE cheapest, newsiest and best paper in Hie city is THBJNKWS.

WANTS, ETC,

iRICE of ADVERTISING

-IN-

THOE DAILY NEWS

WANT COLUMNS

9nly three cents a line for anything on

earth you want—"Wanted," "For Bale," "To Let," "For Trade." "To ,iv-Loan," Lost," "Found," Help," "SltuatlonR," Second-hand,'* "Removed," "Dissolutions,", "M$rriages," "Births,' etc. No one but has something unused.that some one else will buy. 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 employer and employed, the looser of valuables to se who found them, the finder to tee who lost them. How is it done? Simply write out In the fewest words your want and send to THE NEWS three cents for each six words, counting big and little wcrds, including the Address of the advertiser, which may be only an i@l$|al where addressed to a house number Or answ-rs may be addressed to simply an initial »r figure in care -Of THE

New-) aa Is usually done. Address letters to HE NEWS, Terre Haute, Ind., ,r telephone 181. r--

ANNOU2TC EMJ5NT.

I NNQUNCF.MKNT—The routes of THE NKWS A. are now in the hands of the carriers who are responsible for1 the proper delivery of all papers. If you do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the boy to collect.

o-EALED PROPOSALS—For the construction Oof anew passenger station at Terre Haute, Indiana, in accordance with the plafls and specifications therefore prepared by Samuel Hannaford and sou*, architects, Cincinnati, Ohio, and now on exhibition at the general offices of thecompany, SJ4 North Sixth street, Twitc Haute, Indiana and at the office of Messrs Hannaford and sons, Cincinnati, Ohio, will be received by the Terre Haute & Indianapolis pMiwd Company until twelve o'clock, noon, December 20th, 1810. Bids may be madefepar ately upon each department of the work as designated by the specifications or upon the whole work as an entirety and must he put in a sealed envelope addressed to George E. Far ring ton, secretary, TCTTC Haute, Indiana, with the name of the bidder and the character of work bid upon plainly endorsed thereon.

Eacb bid must be accompanied by a good and suffidentbond with a penalty notices than 10 per Cent of the bid conditioned that If the contract be awarded on such hid the bidder will promptly enter into a contract for the doing of the work specified In .the %ld and will escote a Ixwid wtth sureties to the satisfaction of aald »ilro»d company in thesam of at leaart the amount "fef sticb bid to secure the faithful performance of soch contract, or in lleo of the ten per oent bond hefeirCprovtded for each hid saay be acoompainicd by a certified check to aeatre the execution of the contract and bond for the fafthfnl performance of the work aa shove specified. fsyments will be made teom time to time as the work progresses upon estimate* made by, the SBperintendent In chaise, ten per cent, however being reserved tw»i3 the eattpfetJen of the work security for U» faithful perform fKtUtwnf.

Tb« right to rejectany andall WdJisexprowly reserved. The architect* will be In Ten* Baste, Indiana. December lSth. l*th and aMh, l«e, to give *11 eeceasaryexpianitfioni of the drawing.

GSORGE & FAERESOTO*. Secretary.

WA2TTKD.

Msas aisi sjhurWwfalftfcce*—* fret of

AITAXTEI—Jlrl to work,to ss»a» toaOr

CailmtS. W. www gagbtfe and Poplar.

WAXTJRD.

Tir AX TED—Contracts to paint ehorclt attires TV and steeples, to gild domes, replace lightning rods, paint smoke stacks and execute any other and difficult jobs. Correspondence solicit i\ DENNIS, 07 South First street.

ANTED—Work of any colored ing to do' most Sprue*) street.

\jrr ANTED-tioodn TV thing YOU was 20i, corner Thitdan

kind by a strong

man. 19 years old. Am anything. Inquire 218

to store. If you have anywant stored or sold take it to and Walnut street, brick

block. Terms very reasonable.

WANTED—Situation(Christian

in private family to

do house work famiJ/ preferred) by a good stout country girl of good character and willing to work. Address,'

A. H. Position*

Care Keyea Wheel Works.

WANTED—Lightofemployment

ANTED—Boarders street.

WANTED—I

by a young

man 21 yeate age. Address £. F. Daily Itswp office.

at 125 North Fifth

want to buy a good second

hand hearse cheap for cash. Address I. N. PRICE. West York, 111.

Wyoungshoe

ANTED—A position in a dry goods or boot and house for one or two months, by a man of good address and No. 1 reference. I will devote my services in the above lines of fre* of charge. Object, experience. Address B.. 429 North Fourth street.

FOR SALE.

FORSecond

RENT—Ten-room house onSonth Sixth-and-a-half street. Five-room house on South street.

JAMES D. BIOF.LOW, 22 South Seventh Street.

onoefor I want to make a change of business. WM. FREMONT, Cor. Third and PoplsrSts., Terre Haute, Ind.

FOR R15NT,

OR RENT—One room and one suite of rooms, furnished, at M2 Ohio street. MRS.J. if. TURNER.

FOR

RENT—A large front rooln neatly nished. Enquire 051)4 Wabash avenue.

fur-

|J*OR RENT— Intending to temove my seed JP store to Mnin street. The room I now occupy (4t& Ohio street) is offered for rent.

KEAXI 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.

:4.

-OAIiL AT-

652 WABASH AVE.

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE CO.

C. T. WILLIAMS, Secretary.

LIFE INSURANCE.

ftST'Do not confuse Tnic MUTUAL LIEK INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, with any other -, Company of apparently similar name, but less magnitude,

Bear in mind that thdre is no Life Insurance company called* "The New York Mutual Life"

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

DISTRICT AGEHTS.

REAL RSTATE.

FOR SALE!

ON-

EASY -PAYMENTS!

$ 850-—New

$1850—A. seven-room dwelling, also small store room (can be used as dwelling.) Terms $200 cash, balance $25 per month* $1850—New 7-rootn cottage with barn and buggy sheds,etc. Terms $25 per month. ..

VipRealEstateCo.

636 MAIN STREET.

WALL PAPJEH, ETC.

QS1BLEY

I BOSSOMQo

Wall Paper, Window Shades, Mouse Painting and Kurd Wood Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET Ten*e Haute, Indiana

STEAM BTia

The Excelsior Steam Dye Works

arasi SATEiK^te ts all wra bbanoei

as.

CALL G3f

nans TABLF.

J^AILROAD TIM* TAB1K.

diaodard time 10 ulnntea slower than city time-

A X*

80111*1

ni, sis and &S0p xa.

IValna arrive from nortnweat at lU£a ana 7:0cip m. E. A I.

Trains leave for the south, mail and exnren 8:26am Worth, mixed 4:05pm Arrive from the south, Worth mixed 10:50 mail and express, 4:05 m.

J. A.FOOTE.

E. I

Trains leave for the north at 6:20 am 12:10 8:20pm and 11:10 pm, Tratos arrive from the north at &10 a aa: 10:15 am &10p and %4&p m.

BIG FOUR.

leaye for east at 1:10 a. m. &0i a

1:(S p. m. S:48 p. m. Leave for the west 1:6S a.m.:

p. m. T5S p. m.

Corner Tenth and Chestnut union depot:

and that' there is no Life insurance Company chartered by the State of New

Slork,

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,

3-room

ell-shaped cottage

MASKS, WIG8, ETC.

MASQUERADE:-: SUITS,

Costtiui J4, Masks, Wigs, etc.

P. O. Tuller, suooessor to WALKER & GREEN, 30 South Fifth street. Special attention given to out of town orders.

COAL.

GOAL!' GOAL! GOAL

W. H- LARIMER.

DEALER IN

G-rades ot Coal!

All

veranda, 2 closets, cellar, cistern and coal shed. Terms

'SM $50 cash, and $12.50per month, if you wgnt a nice new home on easy terms see the cottage. $1250—A cottage convenient to street car line on good street. Terms $50 cash and (15 per month.,

Bituminous coal mines three miles west of city, on National road. Owes 122

South Thisd

10:09

a. m. 1:08

RAILWAYS.

C.&EI.R. R.

Short and Direct Line

-TO-

Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Omaha, Denver, San Francis-

co, Portland.

Only one change of cars between Teriv "Haute and all Pacific Coast points, and only one night on the road between Terre Haute and.Denver. Pullman Palace Sleeping Care on night trains. For tickets and information in detail call upon or address,

R. A. CAMPBELL, Geo. Afft., 636 Wabasli Ave. Or O. L. STONE),

Assistant Gcn'l Pass, and Ticket Agon*. Chicago, III.

BATH HOUSE.

EXCHAME IBTESUK BATH BOUSE

The water from these wells does not strike the sir until it is in the bath tub, thus preserving all health gtvlng qualities. It is pronounced bv Physicians to be superior to the famous Hot by physicians Spring*. Cold and Russian baths rooms. Horses taken bathing

Cold and hot baths, vapor, Turkish Elegant ladles' waiting caroof while you ate streets, nenr

Strsct,

RUBBER STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps!

ONLY 10 OBNTS ONB L1NB. '*7.

Jot) Printing gpeciaIty-«*

printed business cards for

J. J. TRUINETT,

No. lO South Filth Street.

ASSU&AWCE

BQtTITABLB i.

LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 130 Broadway, New York, Bonds, Xndowm nts, and all kinds ofJLife Aamrance Polities

MARMUALL .LEE, FMitHe* Asrent T#r*t Hant#

SHOE FINDINGS.

LEATHER!

Kothihg like It! Cnt soles and findings! Boy of

DTJEHSTWEtSh ts».

fffj Ohio atreM, tiovina* Bank Block

STATIOSTBRY, *TC.

8UU«ST, Bat jbffefc 8wb Twin, Kt.,

£9

at fcao am l0t2Qa

«»«th at 5:10 am 11 S0

a &«o a, and 11:00 m. T. H. A P. Trains leave for the northwast at a s:is m.