Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1891 — Page 3
SWIFT'S Si'FCEFTC.
A woman with aesaoerous ulcer of fwr.' standing and five lachii toiS *»*ter baa been entirely relieved by 5 Swiff» Spociflo. I eon»ts cifecta wonderful, almost miraculous. #ST. J. H. CAJCPMXX, Colombtu, G*.
Will Cure
A
yo nog man near this town had aa sating cancer on his face, which had destroyed hi* noac and was eating toward sh is eyes. As a last resort I pat htm on Swift's Specific, and it ha* on him entirely sound and welL IQte. M. F. CBUMI.KT, Oglethorpe, Ga.
Skin Cancer
Treatise on Cancer mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Go*
AMUMKMKST8,
BAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.
I MONDAY ETFNINB, JASDABY 5. {HAMLIN'S FAROE OOMBDY CO. IN THAT KFFERVKS* KNT8KIT
'the fakir
The People that are "In It"
vAlico Harrison, Mark Sullivan. ennctte 8t, Henry, Urtn. France. ielen Reimer.
John Runny, John Ollroy, G*o Mitchell, P. T, Rankin. Chris. Bertcer. Cba* Ralston. John Lyons, T. l. Cronln. Alf C. Wbeelan.
LtiOie Sutherland, ollle Sherwood, JUdlo Tracy, iertie Lehman, Jennie Eddy, ^Annle Rofrfnson,
UIIIAI prices, Vie, and 25c.
C-: NAYLOK'S EXTRA
^Tuesday, January 0th.
lOne evening of tin? fumou» extravaganza of America. Rive's Beautiful
^EVANGELINE
With lw wealth of (MptivetSng attraction*.
FORTY ARTIKTN. In the great company
IMore Bewitching! More Charming! More EattnhclnK Than Ever!. J# Gorgeous and Dazzling Costumes!
Now and Klaborate Scenery!
Prloca—7S, 50, and 2-V\ Secure scats at Hutu's.
COAL AND WOOD.
^flouseliold Goods
I STORAGE ROOMS
"AT
SMITH'S
P945 MAIN STREET.
I BRItr^ED PKIOKI OFF COALi Best Block *2.40 per ton Block Nut 2.20 Washington Lump.. 2.25 2 2 0 *Waahinffton Nut 1.85
Sard Goal
N|.
7.00
Blacksmith Goal 6.00
14
Btove Wood 8.75 per cord
Telephone 187.
«5=-J
TO LOAN.
MONEY LOANED
fiOUSEHOLDGOODS!
I WITHOUT RBMO VrNO, ALSO ON ALL VALUABLES.
MAX BLUMBERG,
413 OHIO STREET.
E II STAMPS.
ubber Stamps!
ONLY 10 OBNT8 ONB LTNB. JK——
'Job Printing V- Specialty—500 printed business cards for 00-
J. J. TRUINETT,
as=
No. 10 Soutl Filth Street.
WALL PAPER, MTV.
x)S!BLEr_SBOSSOMt»
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Mouse Painting and Hard Wood
Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET
Ten*e Haute, Indiana
PKOFKUUOLFATE
H. C. ROYSE,
IQJTpllMnC REAL ESTATE, iOUlUUlUL, AMD MOKTMO* LOMM.
No. 617 Ohio Street.
4
H. A. OILLBTT, D. D. 8*
DENTIST.
Sonhwest Corner ow**** Terre 8MW Homo.
HS DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, ^.DENTIST!
mar h*.mn mask »Tm**T. »ta#OOLl) and ftCSSKm PUATB8 a apMialty
4K.
J. WBZNBTUH, M.
PhysiaL^n and Surgeon
•tte*
„—^..r „.v. *.:'•
A SETIEW or rOMOMVBl til.il AXD McoinrxuBin FOR 01.
The Directory of the T. H. A I. D» elan the Sane Old Zi Tidend—The Chang* of Tin* en the Maekey
UiuMHlMr Point*.
In looking oat over the great field of American railway enterprise and considering the vast amount of work accomplished daring the year just ended, there is a showing of great aggregate anccasees, magnificent earnings, unusually large extensions of lines and enormous increase in valuations. In addition to this, however, there is to be found much that i» not altogether bright for contemplation. The last number of the Railway Age, issued Saturday, contains an interesting review of receivers appointed and sales under foreclosed mortgages for the year 1890. Twenty-nine roads were thus disposed of and twenty-six passed into the hands of receivers. Of the sold out lines the most important was the St Louis, Arkansas & Texas, with a fraction over 1,200 miles of line and with a reoresentation of nearly $58,000,000 in bonds and stocks. The Ohio, Indiana & Western, was next in importance, with 341 miles and securities amounting to nearly $24,000,000 of securities. Next in regular order are the St. Louis, Fort Scott & Wichita, the Chicago & Atlantic, the Houston & Western Texas and the Sciota Valley. The twentynine companies together represent 3,825 miles of road and very nearly $182,500,000 of funded debt and capital. These roads which have had receivers appointed for tbem for the year representing 3,000 miles of lines and something over $105,000,000 of securities.
Railway Kumtiling*.
Eight hours will constitute a day's work in the shops of the M., K. AT. road commeecing this morning.
The directory of the T. H. & I. met Saturday morning and declared the semi-anihual dividend of 3 per cent.
Lou in Jackson has been appointed in dustrial commissioner of tlie Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul. This is an entirely new office.
A. J. Steen, formerly E. & T. H. freight agent at Vincennes, has been transferred to the Maekey freight department in this city. He ia a very pleasant gentleman anil is a thoroughly competent man.
The Burnsido & Cumberland river railroad opened up business Monday. It connects with the Cincinnati Southern at Burnside, Ky., and the Burnside & Burksville Transportation Company at the same place. The line will be anew Held merchants along the line of the Queen Crescent road. 1). II. Conklin, well known in Indianapolis railroad circles, and formerly receiver of the Terre Haute & Peoria, has been appointed general manager of the Southern Atlantic & Ohio road, with headquarters at Bristol, Tenn. Mr. Conklin ranks as one of the oldest officials in service in the west and his taking hold on a sow hern road marks anew era in his railroad life.
President Ingalls, of the Big Four, has come to the conclusion that the freight department of the company _is .feeiog operated on too expensive a scale, and has ordered a reduction in expenses of that department. Freight Traffic Manager Washburne is now visiting the termini to see where there can be retrenchment nmde in the expenses without unfavorably affecting the business.
An electric railway, 186 miles long:, is about to be opened in South America, connecting Buenos Ayres with Montevideo. This, however, is not a surface road, but an overland "telpherage line," and its object is to carry letter boxes between the two cities. It crosses the mouth of the LaFlatte where it is nineteen miles wide, and two wires are supported by a tower on each side of the river nearly 270 feet high.
The change of time 6n the E. & T. H. and E. & I. went into effect yesterday. On the E, A T. H. two trains are withdrawn the one south bound at 10:20 a. m. and the train arriving here at 8:40 p. m. The through night train from the south, formerly due to arrive at 11 o'clock, will reach here an hour earlier but for the time being will lay over here until 11:12, the former hour of departure. The Nashville train, sonth bound will come in on her usual time but will not leave for the sou tit until 6 o'clock. This morning the E. & I. train at 8:25 instead of 8:10 her former time.
InatnllAtloa or Offlfcn,
Terre Haute Commandery No. 16 held its installation officers elect for the current year at the Rnyluin in McKeen block on Saturday night? Sirs Kouey, F. C. Crawford and .Tohn W. Davis installed the following officers:
William K. Ivrrrmiui, Eminent Commander. Nathan K. KUioit, Uenmlfntiao. R. P. Davis, Captain General, Rov. Jaroeo O. Stanley, Prelate. Wm. c. JSichelberger, Senior Warden. Samuel &. Early. Janlor Warden. O. G. Or»iner. Treasurer, Max C, Wood, Recortfar. Cbatlee D, Ortffith. Standard Bearer. Frank C\ Danaldsou. Sword Be*r«r. charlea C. Lucky, Warder. Wm. U. Re«e, SetiUneL ,,
After the installation of these officers a grand banquet was given in the' banquet room, which was handsomely decorated. About 140 members were present and the following toasts were rendered: "Knighthood" .Sir WilliamS.Rwoejr—
Retiring Eminent Commander.
W it a O S ftulaent Sir Jamea I. Stanley, Uratid Prelate, 4llOttr
Coniig t»i eryotlndiaaa'.., Sir Robert Va&Vaualt, P. K» v. '•Oar Raatter*,... Sir ^t»k .t*»*Utsoo. "Templar H««filtaUty".,.. .Jf9r William
Tlie Water W*rka Under the provisions of the new ordinance which allows hut one two-way plug at any stmt croesin g, 146 plugs mt»t be removed. Tltia Is the one point upon which the water works people make their kick 'When the measurement* of distance between plugs was made by direction of the council in the Summer and it was found that a certain number of ptags had been placed at various points nearer together than 305 feet Mr* Banik of the water works company, traed to the removal ot sodi vUim as were being paid for and sot placed in accordance with the old ordinance, the wily one then in operation. Belore this removal could be accomplished the council passed the new ordinal** and the company remove the new
Charlotte Me&ee Robert E, McKee, dieeree filed in draiit T. W. H*rp«r. Pbintlff all*gee failure to provide sad dnankaaneis. KdwiaE Yetef Chra* Oils Yeley, filed in wsperwr. -'«WlS*'V tesMBww^i
IERRE
A WORK UNSURPASSED.
The Aewricsalmd Eacyelepedia la the Baat Hitiw Xver Xaased. It a fact that it is now more than fifteen years since the first volume of the ninth and last edition of the "ENCYCLOPEDIA. BaiTAKSiCA" was issued. This original edition is intended for use by Englishmen in England.
The "AMKBICAXXZED EKCYCLOPKDIA BEITASTKICA" is the same work revised and amended for use by Americans in America.
It is compiled "up to date," and is for sale only by the "News Publishing Company" or its authorized representatives. Call at the office and examine the work.
Read the following testimonials:,. CoLUMBCg. Ind., November 24,1890. The "AmericanizedEncyclopedia Britannica' above all like works at once meet the long felt want of the scholar, the student, and thebtusiiifw man. Being the most recent, all effete matter found in all others, has been carefull eliminated, preserving only the useful, an adding thereto all new and necessary elements essential to a complete work. It is not tediously, exhaustive, nor injuriously condensed. It omit* nothing germane to the subject, and admirably presents the kernal of all known facts found in history, literature, art and science in ha manner that it is well calculated to meet the requirements of the intelligent American Home
It is at once a masterly work, clear, practical, comnrcheusive and cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to all who shall possess and peruse it.
Being a revision of the Encyclopedia Britanica," with an eye to the wants of tlie American people, it surpasses any other edition of this encyclopedia in its worth to the citizens of this country.
I cheerfully recommend it to the favorable consideration of every one who desires a standard work. Respectfully,
TEURK IIACTE, Ind., December 15, LBW,. A good encyclopedia is, as the name implies, a circle of knowledge. It is, in a very proper sense, a library in itself.
The "Encyclopedia Britannica" has for years been a standard work. The "Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica," which is based upon it, retains its best features, and adds many new ones. This combination rtfndcrs it one of the best family encyclopedias. HOAVARISANDJ8O?.
Bort
TEK»F. HAL'TB/IIUI., Doc. 13,1800.
I have examined the "Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica" and have no hesitation in rocommending it. Some good form of encyclopedia is desirable, almost necessary, in every home, ft is but scant recomendation to say this one has features that make it preferable to many Encyclopedias that are sold everywhere. I predict for the work a large measure of success.) Very truly yours, 3. A.
A mericans.. .'W:... 376 Irish ......... 76 German........ 47 French 6 Canadian Bohemian English Scotch....,, Swede Polish..,.,...-., Welch Australian
Catholic 202 Lutheran 21 Methodist........ 20 Christian 16 Baptist 7 Presbyterian, 6 United Brethren.. 3 Episcopal tan it Evangelist. 2 Congregational. 2 Jewish 2 None ....240 Patients remaining in hospital.45
9larxihnll Hatters.
wide
rWe,
W wages.
WM. F. NOBTOX Attorney at law.
Ti:i:r.E If AVTR, Ind., December a?, 1890. To whom it may concern: This is to certify that I have examined the
Americanized Encyclopedia Britalnnica" and that I consider it a work of superior merit. Bv carefully discarding all tedious details, and by forcibly presenting the essentials of each subieet considered, it becomes a work of great utility to every reader.
Mrs. Gee. Collins, of Westfield, has returned hame. Leo Kadeska is home from Decatur to spend a few days. Mrs. 0. C. Cook, of Galesburg, 111., is visiting her parents, J. L. Alliron and wife, E, M. Archer, of Sullivan, III., is visiting relatives here. Mi® Fannie Andrews visited in Rockville, Ind., last week. P. H. Yant and wife visited in Indianapolis the first of the week. Miss Emms Martin visited in Terre Haute Thursday and Friday. Miss Minnie Rea, of Urban a, 111., is the guest of Miss Emma Martin. Mrs, H. A. Schwaneeka went to Paris Wednesday, to attend the funeral of W. H. Judson, formerly of this city, who died in New York, Sunday. Miss Dora Welsh, of Martinsville, is the guest of Mrs. E. Claypool. Mack Neal and wife, of Portland, Ind,, visited relatives here the first of the week. Vern English and Will Griffith came over from Terre Haute Thursday to attend a dane#\ —The special election for county treastiter resulted ins victory for T. R. Cornwell, the republican candidate. His opponent was T. J. Johnson, an F. M. B. t-i-r-r w»-i A. ro*n. The yonn* ladiM of the!662 WABASH AVE.
Awake crowd received calls on New Year's day.
Total AtMtlneace Socirly. The Tofeil Abstinence club hel3 lis'
regular meetingat the W. G. I. U. read-
Perdue and offitfrs elected on installed.
Jraad O&uimaad-
Prt»ident~Wm II. Wilwon Vice President—F. A. Rimnte': f^wreury— Harmon Wllmn. Imutem-Mr. McOuthy.
IS
AidSedfly.
The regular monthly meeting of the lAdice' Aid Society will be held at the residence ot Mrs. A. M. Warren, Tueaday, Jan. 6,1891, at 2 n. m.
MM,SASAO
L. CJosiit#, Sec'y.
ANXOVXet M|KT.
aastfe MutaalSerte*. Sharet t»Se»ch. Moetk |y 4«*th fSJfc O sawn teed te ran la six yeam. Sl«reic«a be *ix**ed at John Rei«s*. rtftkMneir A Daettwt* S^atas 4t 8tee«*s and F. Ftabeek"* or at firnt »««tlag. which will
UKTIOK SOTIC^
Havt*.
tng oi Use *6oiekJbi6M*i*xf$fcli heck wttJ be&tid el thetr •JNKaeajy e(Sla.«t.as4
Sr amtaHi
HAUTE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1891.
AKNOOTC1MXXT—Theof
WANTED—Situation
WANTED—Well
C. F. UBOSJKAS,
County Superintendent.
Yi
WLCKERSHAM.
THE CITY HOSPITAL.
Re|»ort ol'(he Good Work Done in the Last year. The Sisters of Providence of St. Anthony's hospital have sumitted their annual report It compares favorably with that of the previous year. It is found that the death rate has increased somewhat this year, thirty-seven patients dying this year against twenty-nine the previous. Beiow will be found the full re-
of the institution. umber of patients admitted... ............. .5-^3 Discharged cured 243 Improved .....189 t'nimproved 6 Incurable 3 Deaths 37
NATIONALITY.
rentes of Ts« News
are now la the hands the carrier* who arerapoaslblefor the proper delivery of all Hpsn. Hyott doaotteosfersjwixpaser eseb evening, do sot pay for it. Saturday wfcea the boy sails to collect.
ALI. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS— the members of local union. No. 48, V. B. C. J. of A., on and after May let will de masd SO eta. per hour hour and nine honr* a day. 80c per hour ihall be the minimum price
W. WARNER, President.
A. VALESTISX, RecordingSecretary. [Express copy.]
WANTED,
*srPerson* oui of employment and desirbxg tihtaHons can adreriitc in ihi* column free of charge.
ANTED—A girl to do general houe work at No. 458 worth Seventh street. Good
as book-fceeper by an
experienced man. Also understand shorthand and typewriting. Address, Box 20. Sandford, Indiana.
WANTED—To
know the whereabouts of
John Buffalo, farmer, unmarried, also of eiara Ritter and Cora Wareck. Address News.
WANTED—ShorthandApositi
or general office. Would not, however, object to do labor work. ddress Wm. Jackson, 1011 Main street. \TT ANTED—Employment by amfcn of family.
W capable and willing to engage as sales* man in any capacity, if only during the holiA resident of the city. References from days,. last employer. Fourth, cUy.
Address B. K., 409 North
WANTED—A
by a strong boy 17
years old. I am good at machinery or at laboring.
situation
years old. I am goo Address at this officer
WANTED—Situation
as engineer or fireman
by a young man. Can briaggood recommendation. Address H. J., this office-.
Diging, well cleaning,
pump repairing, cistern building and repairing. Job brick work. All work warranted. Leave orders at S04 North Seconed street. G. GRIMM.
WANTED—Any
kind of labor, NO partic
ular trade. Age 28. Apply or address 03 South First, street or 21 South Fourth street.
7 ANTED—Goods to store. Z. HE A BERLIN, corner Third and Walnut streets.
WANTED—Work
of any kind by a strong
colored voung man, 19 years old. Am willing to do mo#t anything. iNquire '£1,6 pruce street.
FOB SALE.
FOR
SALE—Five buildings also twenty-one feet unimproved on Main, four store rooms on Fourth, a brick blacksmith shop on Cherry street, small frame dwelling on Fourth. Also nineteen feet unimproved on Fourth, seventy-eight lots on College avenue, and farm lands in Vigo county ailso other lands.
Apply at 114 North Sixth street, between 1 p. m. and 4 p.m. MRS. ALEX McOREGOR.
FOR RUNT.
"|70R RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, heated by furnace gas furnished location central. Address, R„ care of NEWS.
I
7»OR RENT—House on South Seventh street
1
(Um rooms, cellar, summer kitchen, cistern and stable. Inquire of Miss WKIXHARDT, at 116 South Second street.
OR RENT—3 room housestreet.
FOR
121 South Elev-
RENT—A front room, furnished or ..unfurnished. 1020 Chestnut. 17OR RENT—Intending to remove mv "seed JT store to Main street. The room I JUW occur (415 Ohio street) is offered for rent
J. A. FGOTB.
IJOST.
IArtderney
OST—Estraycd or stolen, a Ught red half last Spring calf. An/" information leading to discovery of it will be rewarded if call at 888 North Third street.
TO LOAN.
rpo LOAN—Money'advanced from #5 to 1500, on furniture, pianos, horses, or anything else, without publicity or removal. Terms easy. Address 872, ill care of Daily News office.
ESTBAYED.
ISTRA YED—A spotted cow, 8 years old crum JRi pled horns, tips sawed off, leather halter on. A liberal reward for Information or return, C.Y. RIPLEY, Marble Works, 26 South Second street.
RBAIi E8TATB.
QJ 'X' fri
Jtf vJXl OX1. Ij Iri.
O A A—9-room dwelling house on North JPFT UU Center street. All of the modern improvements, terms.
Part cash, balance on easy
©^'7 A A—New 7-room cottage on North & (UU Seventh street, nice inside finish, good outbuildings, lot 80 feet front. Easy terms.
B?11AA—'Vroom cottage on East Chestnut WI ltll/ street. This is a bargain, will be sold on easy terms. ,,
bargain.
-5-room cotta$i £fa tfellcgc avenue car works. Cistern, 1300 cash, balance on
$1QKH t{p I uUU convenient to car works. Cistern,
well stable, furnace, etc. ea»y Krms
©It/1/^—4-room cottage on Third avenne 1 lv convenient to piano factory. Cistern, well, barn, ctc., easy terms.
TT
A
ingrooms at Fifth and Mulberry etreets.!V V/14 lllOLil \j\A Interesting talks were given by L. F. .lodge Esglestoii. »n Satnrday week
They were as follows:
VO Ynil lHQll rPfl
IN THE-
"TRAVELERS"
MS -—OF-—-
:i
^-5
HARTFORD, CONN?
If not, it Is because yoar attention has never been called to its equitable plans and reasonable rates. Tills company has DO SWC«e^Ail competitor in its line.
81DOtf,BAM1LT09 CO., W 6ft SL
stmici Afixsm llll I I
MEAT XKARKET.
NEW MEAT MARKET.
MO* Miitn Otreet (OppoSts Gilbert Flsoe.)
TIME TABIDS.
HULROADTDDETiBLE.
STANDARD TXSKK 20 Ml STYES SLOWER THAW CITY T1XK.
JE. T. H.
Train* leave for the Sonth at 5.-20 am 10.20 am 8:15 pm and 9:30 pm. Trains arrive from the Sonth at 5:10 am 11:50 am 8:40 and 11:00 m.
T.H.4P.
Trains leave for the Northwest 'at 7:1$ am 3 15 m. Trains arrive from the Northwest at 11:30 a and 7:10 m.
E.&I.
Trains leave for the South, mail and express, 8:25am Worth. Mixed4:05p-m. Arrive from the Sonth, Worth mixed 10:50 a m: mail and express, 4:05 m.
C. & E. I.
Trains leave for the North at 5:30 a m: 12:10 3:20 and 11:10 m. Trains arrive from the North at 6:10 a m: 10:15 a m: 3:10 and9:45p m.
BIG FOUR.
Trains leave for the East at at 1:10 am 8:02 a m: 1:08 and 3:48 m. Leave for the West at 1:53 am: 10:09 a m: 1:03 pm and 7:58 "p m. "f VANDALIA.
Trains leave for the West at 1:42 a m: 10:21a 2:15 m: 3:10 9:04 and 4:05 m. Arrive from the West at 1:12a 1:42 am: 12:42 2:15 m: 5:00 m: and 9:30 a m.
Trains leave for the East at 1:20 am 1:51 a 7:15 am 12:47 2:30 m: 5:0& m. Arrive from the East at 1:20a 10:15 am 2:00 S:05 6:45 and 9:00 m.
VANDALIA NORTH.
Trains leave for the North at 6:00 am and 4:00 in. Arrive from the North at 12:00 noon and 7:S0 m.
RAILWAY S.
C.&E.I.R. R.
Short lid Direct Line
-TO-
Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Omaha, Denver, San Francisco, Portland.
Only one change of cars between Terre Haute and all Pacific Coast points, and only one night on the road between Terre Haute and Denver. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains. For tickets and information in detail call upon or address,
R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Agt., 636 Wabash Ave. O. L. STONE,
.Assistant Ge.n'1 Pass, and Ticket Agent.Chicago, 111.
BATH HOUSE.
EXCHANGE ARTESIAN BATH BOUSE!
I
IS
4-room cottage on South Fifteenth itrect convenient to rolling mill. A
C2Q'7£—3-room cottage on Crawford street sPO I O I'art cash, belanee easy terms.
TERRE HAUTE RE«L ESTATE CO.
LIfX INSURANCJt.
The water from these wells does not strike the airunUl it is in the bath tub, thus preserving all health giving qualities. It is pronounced by physicians to oe superior to the famous 1 Springs. Cold and hot baths, vapor, Turkish and Russian baths. Elegant ladles' waiting rooms. Horses taken care of while yon are bathing
Corner Tenth and Chestnut streets, near anion depot'
COAL.
GOAL! GOAL!: GOAL!
W. H. LARIMER.
DEALER IN
All Grades ot Coal!
Bituminous coal mines three miles west of city, on National road. OFFICE 122 SOUTH THIRD STRSET.
STEAM DYER,
The Excelsior Steam Dye Works
GIVES SATISFACTION IK ALL ITS BRANCHES. CALL ON
H. REINERS,
655 Mam Street. South Side.
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBAXJCERS
aOSSSTK. SLACK. JAMB A. K1UKT, BLACK NI8BBT,
Undertakers and Embalmers
91KORTH FOURTH 8PT., TERES HAUT*.
ass* All call* will receive prompt attention, Open day and night.
ASSURANCE
BQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCKET*, 130 Broadway, New York.
Beads, Endowments, and all kinds of Lift Assurance Policies MAKSHA1.L fi. LIS, ^etrtP* A««n* Ten* Hants.
SHOE FINDINGS.
setfca«
c-\*r
mm
all about it st moment's notice^
prominent
«3«
=11
Iftt Its Cateolesand Hading*S Beyei
I3TJE31TWEC*.
mmtoatoetA.
No,
tunoiiKr, **c.
Ivi MB, Tiiw, 8U,
J. R. DUNCAN & OO.
Worn, eeo Kadi
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1
'1
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including an entirely new map of every state in the Union.
its nsme implies: The Encyclopedia Britannica AMERICANIZED for use in AMERICAN HOMES. The original Encyclopedis Brftsnnics is intended lor use by Englishmen in The American Edition is the same work remodeled
for tsse by Americans in America. The booties sis now on exhibition st our eonnting room, three styles of binding*, doth, sheep and morocco where foil information can be obtained or dropnsa
postal card and our repreeentative wfll call and see yoa with sample wlume.
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ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA.
It is always at hand when you are in doubt. Never makes a mistake or gives bad advice, and will give more genuine pleasure for a longer number of years than anything else on earth.
HOW TO GET IT.
The complete work in ten volumes will be delivered to you on signing a contract to take the TKRRK HAUTE DAILY NEWS for one year, and by paying $10.50 down and £L50 &. month for eight montha, $30 in aUf for the Encyclopedia complete and
In
short, it is whafc
