Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1891 — Page 3

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swift** ^iTciKn

ARE YOU SICK?

ft is well to remember

that three-fourth#

of all diseases

are traceable to bad blood

-ALSO-

S. S. S. never fails

to remove all impurities

and enable nature

to restore lost health. Treatise on the blood mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Qa.

AMUHSMKNTH.

NAYLOR'S—EXTRAWednesday, Jan. 14th.

Direct from the £?. Louis Exposition* Comic Opera Festival. Tho Combined Forces of the Famous

M'CAULL

OPERA COMPANY

Presenting Von Suppe's masterpiece

Production Complete,

Production Complete, Every foetal 1 Perfect. 60 Chorus Augmented Orcbestra

The greatest artlnti« ensemble ever tcea In comic opera, including: Hftlfii Bertram,

Annie Myent, JoNCphlne Knapp. Corn HeaUerwo, Cora Allen,

I.nnrn-Joyee B*1I, 4'lin«in«ttj' ©leotf, W. F. Boehentrr,

Win niAlidcll,

Clbarlea W. Iloacnn, l'r«l Frrnr, l)l(bjr Bell

Advssee sale open* to-day, the 12th. Prlcw— Down Mnirs, $1 family circle, 75c gal lory, 60 cents, Ho on band early to secure a sent.

NAYLOB'S OPBltA HOUSE

Thursday, January 15th

GEORGE THATCHER'S

MINSTRELS.

The most tAlented, tho bent paid and best paying minstrel* in existence. •40 Korry-KW# Great -Art late -46

Halo opens Tuesday. l'rlocc—81, 75, SO nltd 25 cents.

HALL'S BALAAM.

IOK 40 YKAliN IU. WJ1.

HILL'S BALSAM

FOR THE LUNGS

Itn* Iwn a nover falling remedy for CO I'O IIS, OI.I)N, IIOKN I' 1* 1 O K, HORK TtlKOAT. IIOIIHKNKNN, I'MKIMth HH, IIVFMKKX*, ACC'l'K AMI) IIUO!VI |tHO*tl»ir\M, ASTHMA. wiiooi'iiva «'«nai, K«M», MINY, PAIS 151 -THK IH: ASD KKKA8T, HPITTIKO OK B«.OOI,

And all msessesof tho

THROAT, CI1KST tuul LUNGS. (JONSUMPIION. lr.

WN, HAI.IA* It-II.HAW contains so opium, inorphino. nor any dek'.tetlotM drug- It soothes and ltcala the Membranes of the Lungs* inflamed and poisoned by dltease, and present* night sweat* and tightness acrose the rhwit. It Is pleasant to the ta*to.

For Sale by JACOB HA UK* 701 and 703 Wabash Aire. rBK'K afle, 30* and Sl.OO. Ir. WIN. IIAI.f. «'.. MKW YORK

TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED

HOUSEHOLD" GOODS!

WITHOUT RBMOVINO, ALSO ON ALL VALUABLES,

MAX BLUMBERQ-,

4lit OHIO STREET.

COAL,

GOAL!

W. H- LARIMER.

DKALKR IK

All Q-rades ot Coal Bituminous eoal mine* three mires west city, BaUonal rood.

OEITET 23 SOUTH TN«RO amtccr.

PHOrX8UO»ati,

I. H. 0. ROY8E,

INSURANCE,

No. 617 Ohio Streat.

ouxarrr, s.

DENTIST.

Strtbent Otn«r Seventh *a«l Mats, oppeefie fen* Baal* BMN.

DR.F.G. BLEDSOE,

E N I S ar x*. mw stAi* •vmv.'vi *U*e GOLD a»4

UK). 4. WMNSTMN, X.

Phi^cian and Surgeon

SLollSfJr.

GOSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS.

THE M1DLAI0 NFB8IDT VOT1ED IB BBAZIL TOWNSHIP.

Work Will Bttto »D tti« Inr JLlne at Once—The Bevfeed Dcpet Plane—General Ballway Mention,

BSAZJX, January 13.—The special election in Brazil township to vote on the question of subsidizing the Indiana Mid land railroad yesterday resulted in favor of the subsidy by 250jpajority on a twothirds vote. The solely will aggregate $23,000. The company owns right of way to Saxtd Creek, in Parke county, twenty miles distant. A force of men are work between Carbon and Brazil. Until a few days before the election there was a growing opposition to voting the sub sidy, but at the opportune moment President Harry Crawford and Traffic Mana ger Moore invited a commit tee of citizens to make trip ovei the road to testify as to its physical condi lion. They reported that the road was in better condition than was sup posed. The Fort Wayne, Terre Haute & Southeastern is progressing with its line to Brazil and will in all probability be runniiig trains by May 15th. With the addition of these two lines the shippers will have a choice of routes and their completion is looked upon as a black ej for the Chicago and Indiana coal road.

Railway Bumbling*.

Gordon Elliott, train dispatcher on the Union Pacific in Kansas, is here on a visit to friends.

L. R. Brockenbrougb, general freight agent of the Eastern Illinois, arrived in the city last night.

George S. McKee has been appointed traveling engineer of the Eastern Illinois with headquarters at Danville.

In regard to the truck line presidents' agreement. Jay Gould is quoted as saying: "I'm always satisfied with whatever comes up and I'm thoroughly suited with the results of the meeting.'

The Peoria, Decatur &. Evansville has changed its fiscal year so as to begin July 1st to conform to the interstate commerce commission. The annual elections will occur the first Tuesday in March.

Samuel S. Early, private secretary to President W. R. ftlcKeen, of the Vandaiia, will be united in marriage to Miss Florence Htissey, one of the most Dopu lar and charming young ladies of this city, ou Wednesday evening the 21st itist.

The surveyors who have been locating a line for the Rock Island road from Mex ieo, I. T., to Dallas, Tex., have completed their work as far as Courtney, I. T., and will resume work again on the 15th of thiii month. The proposed extension passes through Galveston, Tex.

Architect Hannaford is now engaged in making the revised plans for the new union passenger Htation for this city. It is said that after he began the work he remarked that it would be a comparatively easy matter to reduce the cost of the building without detracting from its beauty.

There seems to be but little doubt that Jay Gould has his hands on the Rock Island and as soon as the present directors' terms expire he will be in position to dictate terms for the road. Gould's collosal scheme seems now to be to secure control of all of the great western lines in order that ho may be complete master of the situation.

President Ingalls, of the Big Four, is now giving more attention to cutting lown ftx«Hl charges than to purchasing u*w ma*'#. A deal is now on which will, if perfected, greatly reduce the fixed charges which the Big Four is subjected to in its relations with the St. Louis, Alton Terre IIante. A saving of 1 per cent, a year at least on certain obligations resting on the Big Four in connection with the St. Louis division will ho effected, which is no small item. —Indianapolis Journal.

Reports from the southeastern portion the state gay ttat a corps of surveyors are laying out a route for a proposed rail way from Terre Haute to Louisville. Much of the right of way has been secured option according to reports and it begins to look as though anew Louisville route will soon be in course of construction. The proposed line is thought to be the one projected by the Chicago & Eastern Illinois to bo built as a parallel to the Monon in reciprocation for the tatters move in building to the Indiana coal fields and eomlng into direct competition with the Eastern Illinois.

Proponed Water Baton.

The special £ommitt«e on the water question, consisting of Burnes, Steele and Oris wold—the latter being absent—met Superintendent Williamson last Thursday evening and proposed tho following rates:

New.

DwelUmr* occupied by one famix S 8 0 Kach additional room........ 1 00

Each additional family »*ktr* for daily average ese per barrel,... .... Barber shop, first efcair, v..

Each additional ebstr. Bath house, prirue, per tub,..., Private stable*, one bom.

Two hot*®*.

oia.

6 00

I 00 aw too aw SCO 210

6 00 a ft 00 too

SOU

3 00

«00 4

W* deect*. private...... Use* yanl». rates... The bids were not accepted nor they rejected they were sent to the dirwtors at Chicago for approval. The special committee think* of going to Chicago to consult with the water works directors.

act Fa* reateeUan.

There is one thing not generally known here and that is that an Individuai patronising a dairyman and failing to pay his bill will find it an up hill bostsupplying his tab!# with the la£t**l fluid, lor at th« meeting of the Dainrmena Mutual Aid Association. WMd Tlmrsday night last, it was decided that meatber of litis wsoclsU «ilkt© say ybo i.tox efarsallkpar«fea»e4fr««»•"»

Ot this asaoci»tk a»4 bav* lal»ed K.thtn a testo&sMl Usae to bave paid the ateettat."*

This will be 6**fer#

tin

fUit wimtit

but It trill probably have to f*,

CtaaaMT* *f t«i»U*w.

Major Smoick lias bought eat Frwd FlnkblBer*s int«»al in the shop oo Uv corwsr of Faarteaoth and Mala and teste torn soW the «l»optoW». Or»y. Mr. Smock bother ehop on north Fourth ^reel, near the Vandalia rt*d.

A WORK UNSURPASSED.

Ttae Americanized Eeeyelepedia to the Beat Edition Sm tanned. It is a fact that it is now more than fifteen years since the first volume of the ninth and last edition of the "JESCTCLOFJEDIA BBITANNICA" was ifijued. This original edition is intended for use by Englishmen in England.

The "AsnesicAinzED ENCYCLOPEDIA BBITAJCSICA" 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 authorised representatives. Call at the office and examine the work

Read the following testimonials: COLCXBC8, Itid., November 24,1S90. The "Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica above all like works at once meet the long felt want of the scholar, the student, and the ness man. Being the most recent, all effete matter found in ail others, Las been careful! eliminated, preserving only the useful, an adding thereto all new and neetssary elements essential to a complete work. It is not tedious ly exhaustive, nor injuriously condensed, omits nothing germane to the subject, and admirably presents the kernal of all known facts found in history, literature, art and science Jn such a manner that it is well calculated to meet the requirements of the intelligent American Home

It is at once a masterly work, clear, practical, comprehensive and cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to all who shall possess and peruse wx. F. NOBTON,

Attorney at law.

TERKI HACTE, Ind., December 20,1890. To whom MAY concern: This is to certify that I have examined the

Americanized Encyclopedia Britainnica" and that I consider it a work of superior merit. all tedious details and by forcibly presenting the essentials of each subject considered, it becomes a work of great utility to every reader.

Being a revision of the Encyclopedia Brltan ica," with an eye to the wants of the 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 stand ard work. Respectfully,

C. F. GBOSJEAU,

County Superintendent

TKRRS AUTE, Ind., December 15,1890. A good encyclopedia is, as the name im plies, 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 com blnation renders it one of the bess family encyclopedias. HOWARD SANDXSON.

TERBE HAUTE,'Ind., Dec. 13,1890.

I have examined the "Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica" and have no hesitation in recommending it. Some good form of encyclopedia is desirable, almost necessary, In every iome. It 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 youre,

J. A. WICKKBSHAM.

A NEW ORDER.

The Fire Department llade to Face the Water Works Ordinance. The chief of the fire department has been ordered by the council hereafter while working the department at fires to limit them strictly to the use of one plug at a street crossing in accordance with the provisions of the water works ordinance recently exacted. Viewed in the light, purely, of public economy this wholesale cutting down of the number of plugs is the correct thing, but when the matter is considered from the Btand point of an adequate protection from fire of the business men, property owners and tax payers, especially in the businees streets of the city, the subject assumes a more important phase, for unquestionably the reduction of the plug service Buch as has been ordered, deprives the department of from 50 to 75 per cent of its water supply in fighting fire, which in the business center of the city could easily lead to disastrous results.

Time out of time the department has had to contend with fires where a general alarm had summoned the entire fire department to the scene and when every company was compelled to lay out double lines of hoee with correspondingly short connections and for quick and effective service. This cutting down of the number of plugs to one only at a street corner will cut off entirety the double line service and on the other hand necessitate frequently the laying out of long lines of hose and the consequent weakening of the department's work.

The ordinance provides that the number of plugs may be increased at any time it is deemed necessary. It is only a question of time when this will have to be done on some of the business streets. There is, however, little or no use in making an increase on any except the most important business streets where are situated the large business blocks and where disasters are likely to occur at any time.

Seal Estate Tranafem.

John V. Barb re et ux. to Elizabeth Wilkinson, tract in section SI, township 10, range 500 00 Samuel K. K. Flak et ux. to John V.

Borbre, tract in section 35, township 10, range 10. 16S 50 8»mh C. Detning to to Henry Hanker, tract ia section 8, township 12, ranges 3,000 00 Huiift V. Oaten et ux. to Wm. B. Austin, tract In section 15, townahip 13, range# 6,00$ 00

Morton C. Rankin et ox. to Mary B. Garren, tract in Rankin A B.* tnbdivitlon. Anne E. Sprague to Walter B. Toner, tract in section as, township 12, rang* 9..

100

1,500 00

The Stricken Nation.

The Stricken Nation is the title of a publication from the proas of Charles T. Baker, Now York, in which tho defenseless condition of oar coast la vividly pictared on the first pace by the bombardment of New York city, and on the last page by the Ml of Washington with the capital in flames. Hie publication is devoted to amusing the American people to a realisation of the dangers arising from the inefficient eoast defenses. Hie cause espoused by Mr. Baker ia bis publication is good and is certainly deserving of

Beeeptle* afttoe dalfem Bank. On the ^evening of Friday January 23rd, Division No. S, Uniform Bank, K. of P. wilt give a grand reception at their rooms. Castle halL Following are the committees selected for the occasion:

S. B«4d. 8.K. Guard W. Nsda 8. K. *eatteelA. W*«h!ik»«?aft4». K. ai£*aui 8. P.

311 Making* Beeent. The fire department, duos May 1st, 1S90 hat ran to «ixty~$fcn» fixe*, tha m0ct«c3»iMiY« of which waa the Pixiey clothing house fin of memt k»cu

This

cones mar reaching high water mart. For the same time of and only anus worn made with: •sveral

ooCTftsgtoadiagiy severe

iSn«A»o, January IS,—A wm Sjt of OMIMDWI IBtfWtlwClimBHI

is bring

OOTTTOTIHKDTOBB ATOD TRWIIE BR*

i- -3?® TERRE HAUTE DAILY N EW8, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1891.

successful. The methods adopted by the American Harvester Company however, have given the oatmeal men some vainable pointers, and it is now proposed thai each mill shall lose its identity in one large corporation with a capital of several million dollars. When this has effected several of the smaller mills will be abut down and expenses generally will be reduced everywhere.

The Model fiulund.

One of the big New York papers has offered a prize of $100 to the woman who shall send in the most praiseworthy description of a model husband. It is interesting to note the replies. One woman thinks he is a husband who never takes a njght •off1*' another says that her ideal man is one that giveB her full control of the purso strings a third says she likes a husband who goes his way and gives her full permission to go hers but most unique of all is a lettor from a dear, sweet, clinging Vine, who says that her Oak must be noble! Oh, so noble! And give a test of his true inward nobility by inventing a new pet name for her every day. Upon a sweet, pretty calendar, bought for the purpose, she is recording the names as she reels off new ones each loving morn. The regulation, orthodox. old pet titles of "Dear little girl," "Dolly," "Petsey," "TootseyWootsey," "Sweetness," "Sugar Plum" have been thrown completetely in the shade of the coining of this model husbaud.

Won't somebody please look up more such men and offer prizes for their capture? What balm they would bring to many a painfully onely female breast

A UabV Half Swallowed by a Bnake. George Wnarton of Brown County, Ohio, tells a blood-curdling snake story. Mrs. William Huxelly, living in a log-cabin., was making soap in the back yard, having kissed hes sweet little six-month babe to sleep ir the cradle. 'Presently the babn screamed, and she rushed In and way horror-stricken to find a hideous black-snake of enormous size trying to swallow the child, having ingulfed the band, had swallowed it up to the armpit and was Writhing In its contortions and efforts to make further progress. Grasped in the middle by the mother it seemed to relax its hold and disgorge the childs arm, then turned upon the woman. She dashed It to the floor and in her wild frenzy stamped it to death. It proved to be of the black racer species, 7 feet 2 inches long and measuring 6} inches in circumference. The babe lived and the only inconvenience it suffered from its terrible experience was that its arm and hand were blistered as if scalded in hot water,

The Two-Horn«d lthlaoeeroc. There are very contradictory reports as to its nature, of the twohorned rhinoceros, some accounts representing it as a most dangerous beast, and others* as a particularly timid one. The only one I ever saw, writes a traveler, had been killed by a party of Bataka, two days before, and was in such a state of decomposition! that it was impossible to approach, but not a bit two -high" for the hunters, who were gorging themselves like wolves around it, with the merest show of grilling the dreadful viands.

Tho horns of this specimen were mere stumps, eight or nine inches long: but a Chinese storekeeper gave the Bataks #30 for one and no doubt made good profit by it, as the Chinese have the firmest belief in tha scrapings of rhinoceros horn as a uaiver^ei medicine.

*fca Bscard Bta»

The French, in their pretty, sentimental way, says Harper's Bazar, use a combination of gem* which apeU "Souvenir" or "Amitie." This romantic ides said to have originated with them. In English »B«» gard." "Dearest" and -Love" are the most common, as:

Regard. Dearest Baby. Diamond. Emerald Emerald. Garnet Amethyst, Amethyst Haby. Ruby- Emerald. Diamond. Sapphire.

hlimiln tf ti«%

The Chronicle of Wilkaeborot H. I* responsible for the following stunnor. -Kaar SBMHF Grora Chnrch, Moravian drove township. Uvea a maa atoni ymm of ag» wbosetoekafor many year, liare been wMto aa *2t« 4eitto tndwHata. OB tiw nwmslag 4 tlHSmof Deew&bar*

HM aw©l» if &ai fetaaeit in po*

ANNOUNCKMKNT—Tbeof

A "COBWEB PAHTV."

8o»« Game Add to -Be Rrlmfal of Experiences, A lady yesterday showed me an Invitation to attend a "cobweb party." I vfas curious to know what sort of a party that was, says a writer In the New York Star. *A central point in a house is selected,11 I was informed, "says the chandler in the front parlor, and to this a number of strings are attached, according to the number of guests who have been invited to take part in the game. There may be twenty-five or fifty, or even more. Then these strings are twined about chairs, around table legs, thropgh keyholes, downstairs into the dining room, out to the kitchen, up stairs again, into the bed roonfL and, in fact, ail over the house. These strings make the cobweb. At the end of each is a prize, which ac«£ as a stimulant to the guests, to each of whom a string is assigned, to follow his or her thread to its termination through its many devious and provoking intertwinings. In Chicago the cobweb party has Decome so popular that men are employed to prepare houses when one is announced, and it sometimes takes three days to get a. large house ready. When the guests get to following up the strings there is plenty of fun, as they meet in all parts of the house, cross and recro&s each other's paths, get their feet tangled up in the breads, and have a great many funny experiences."

WANTED—Ladies

routes of Tmi Nxws

are now in the hands the cantos 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

rALLtocollect.

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS— We, the members of local union, No. 48 U. B. C. J. of A., on and after Hay let will demand 30 ets. per hoar hoar and ninehonrsa day. 30c per hour «i«ii be the minimum price

W. WARNER, President.

A. VALKXTIXS, Recording Secietary. [Express copy.] JPLECTION NOTICE.

NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, TERRE HACTK, Ind., January 9tb,l£91. Notice ia hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at the office of TBB NEWS Publishing Co., 23 south Fifth street, Monday, Jan., 19th, 1891, between' the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock" in the evening, for the pur pose of electing five directors for the ensuing year.

By order of the board. D. H. SMITH. Secretary.

WANTED.

WPERUNU otU of aapioymeni and dairing sitva Hons eon odtertise tAjgjwhaan free of efcarye.

WANTED—Switchesof

and waves to repair

and all kinds hair work. To do Leave orders at 1216

watch chains a specialty. Main street.

in this city desiring hon

orable and delightful employment, call at 605 south Thirteenth-and-a-nalt street and Oak street. Call Jrom 1 to 4 p. m. T*r ANTED-Situation by an experienced baft ker on bread, cakes and pastry, eitl in city or country. Enquire at 1011 Main stre

ANTED—Boarders at street.

WANTED—ToCora

328 north Sixth

know the whereabouts of

John Buffalo, farmer, unmarried, also of Clara Ritter and Wareck. Address News.

WANTED—Situation

in doors, will work

cheap. Can give small bond. Address W. C. between Eigth and Ninth on Mapie Ave.

WANTED—Well

Diging, well cleaning,

pump repairing, cistern building and repairing. Job brick work. All work warranted. Leave orders at S04 North Seeoned street. O. GRIMM.

ANTED—Goods to store. Z, HEABERLIN, corner Third and Walnut streets.

FOB SALE.

1•

?OR SALE—Five buildings on Main street, 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 lands.

Apply at 414 North Sixth street, between 1 p. i. and 4 p. m. MRS. ALEX McUREGOR.

FOR BBHT.

?0R RENT—Intending to remove mv ,'seed store to Main street. The room I .iow occupy (415 Ohio street) is offered for rent.

J. A.FCOTE.

IiOST.

IOST—A

bell on Saturday between tho Van. railroad and Collett park on Eighth street. Finder will return to 207 Ohio street and receive reward.

LOST—Englishand

setter dog, about nine months

old, black white, tan-colored jaws, and tan spots on legs had on tan leather collar. Suitable reward will be paid for his return to 424 south Fifth street.

REAL FSTATE.

TO PROPEHTT OVSEHS

If you have for sale residence or business property, or vacant lots: list with us. We do not put your property on our books and wait forsomoone to "Turn Up" and buy it, but we

Advertise Continuously, PERSISTENTLY and EFFECT IVELY,

We also keep solicitors busy looking up buy ers, and keep on our register at all times, the names of over one-hundred persons wantlag to bay residence or investment property in this city. We believe in

Terr© Haute The City fbr Cheap Fuel, Cheap Gas and Uuexcelled Manufacturing and Shipping

Facilities.

If you wsnt to sell, buy or exchange, loan money or borrow money, give us a call. Our inferences arc those for whom we have done business. Remember the place—"Board of Trade" room.

VIGO REAL ESTATE COMPT 636 MAIN STREET.

LIFE INSURANCE.

Are You Insured

IN TllE

"TRAVELERS"

-OF-

HARTFORD, CONN? If not, it is because your attention has never been called to ite equitable plans and reasonable rates. This company has no sue oessftii competitor in its line.

BID (it£t HAMILTON CO., 20 Sostk 6tha

BXHTBfCT AOKXTS.

•CAT 1A1KW.

NEW MEAT MARKET.

140» Main Stnoat (Opposite Gilbert Piaoe.)

SMOCK & FTNKBINU uti, EJP, S

Batter,

Andcvearythingtsseally loond inafimt' dsaa market, Try the new firm,

1404 Main Street.

ASSU&ASTCX

BQtHTABLB

ASSUIiANCK SOCXKTIr* iflOB

PANTS AND SUITS

DO!

Pants to Order For $3.00

YOU

Suits to Order $18.00.

WEAR

Fit Guaranteed.

PANTS?

E I

The Tailor and Hitter, 645 Main St

RAILWAYS.

C. (SaiiJLR. R.

Short aid DM Line

-TO-

Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Omaha, Den

ver, 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. Aot., 636 WabasH Ave. O. It. STONB,

Assistant Gen'l Pass, and TickctjAgent, Chicago, 111.

Vigo county also other COAL. AND WOOD.

Household Goods

STORAGE ROOMS -AT-

SMITH'S

945 MAIN STREET.

BEDITCED PBICES ON COAL I

Best Blook $2.40 per ton Block Nut 2.20 Washington Lump.. 2.25 Shelburn 2.20 Washington Nut.... 1.86 Hard Goal 7.00 Blacksmith Ooal 6.00 Stoye Wood. 8.76 per cord

Telephone 187.

LIVKRY.

Tie Fashion Livery

Has a full line of landaus, coacbos. coupes, etc. I have the only eight passenger

THEATER PARTY GOAGH to the city. The latest novelty in the livery line. Special attention given to theater parties, weddings, funerals, etc,

WM. A. HUNTER, 512,514 and 610 Cherry Street. Telenhone 115.

STEAM DYBR.

The Excelsior Steam Dye Works GIVES SATISFACTION IK ALL ITS BRANCHES. CALL ON

H. REINERS, 656 Maui Street. South Side.

UXDKRTAKXR8 AMD KMBALMiSIi*

tosssv K. BLACK. JK*M A. nSBVT,

BLACK

NISBBT,

Undertakers and Embalmers NORTH IOUKTH ST., TXSBIHAOTK.

asr All calls will reoeire prompt attention, Open day and eight.

J. WTLLIAKS, Frstttsiit.

2S5

HAHfiOAD THE TABLE

STASDASD TIME 10 MINUTES SLOW KB THAX CITY TIME.

E. A T. H.

lhe 800111

a 2?Kd'wffiVS®theSouUl

Sd^loTS

PLANING JCILL.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY. SSeaMSttsd 1SB. Ineocpotatsd 1SH. Maaateetarm of

SasB, Doors, Blinds, Etc.

—in DIILUII—

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Painte, S O an a a re Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Street*, Terre Haute, Ind.

BATLROAD TICKJTTS.

fefensatfee (fcserfotly fine as (ft fwisi saattoeel ttstoa fMiorooo0s.fm.iTo

0ALYAJri2XD XRO* OOBS1C*TO.

LYNCH

fclOam

T. H. a 1'.

frUle

at 7:13 a

from 048

Newest at 11,-^

E.AI.

leave for the South, m*il on^

8-0pa.m Worth. Mixed4,-cdpm. hom tho South, Worth mixed l(bV)t maU and express, 4:05 m.

C. A E. I.

Trains leave for the North at 5:20 a m- l* ia m: SrSOpm and U:10 pm.

drains arrive from the North at 5:10 a m- in u. am &10pmand»:45pm. am, lo.ia BIO FOUR.

leaTe the 15481

*t at l:io am S.04 a

1.08 andS 4S m. Leave for the West at J:58 a m: 10:09 am: Oi and :&> m.

YAKDALIA.

T^.ns

leave for theWeetat l:tiam: Kfc'.Ma

and 4:06 m.

12.42pm 3:15pm 5:00p in and 8:90am. Trains leave for the East at 1:20 am 1:51 a m: «:15 am 12:47 2:»3 m: 6:06 m.

Arrive from the East at 1:20 a 10:15 a nu 2.00 3:05 6:+5 ni «ud 9:00 m, VANDALIA NORTH, leave for the North at 6:00 a m: anj 4:00 m.

Arrive from the North at 12:00 noon: and 7: m.

BATH HOUSE.

KXC0AN6K ARTESIAN BATH BOUSE

Tho water from these wells does not strike the *ir until it is In tho bath tub, thus preserving all health giving qualities. It Is pronount eo by physicians to be superior to tho famous Hot Springs. Cold and hot baths, vapor, Turkish and Russian baths. Elegant ladles' waiting rooms. Horses taken carecf while you nra bathing

Corner Tenth and Chestnut streets, nir union depot

JOB PRINTER,

1. C. S. GFR0ERER

Job Printer,

NO TROUBLE TO 0IVE ESTIMATES.

23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

DAILY NEW8 BUILDING*

RUBBER STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps!

ONLY 10 OBNTS ONB LTNB. •IN-

Jot) Printing

——LOWKST I'KJCES—— FOB FIBMT CLASS WOBK.

J. J. TRUINETT,

Mo. 10 South mull Street.

WALL PAP ICR. ETC.

SIBLEY B0SS0Mtx

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

fcHOX FINDINGS.

LEATHER!

Nothibg like It I Cat soles and finding* I Boy

2DXJEKT"WE3Gr, No. W Ohio street. Savings Bank Block.

I. v. aLorr. *n&Trmtunr

TO ALL POINTS AT

REDUOEDRATES.

r. Mtsx, A .•*,

OM-

LOUIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street.

Mate la TOYS. NOTIOt

SURRELL.

tumummxma*

A.s,?Wr.J.i

...