Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 January 1891 — Page 3
mmi S* IFT'B fePKcinc
A. wotnau
with
a oanoerous uloer of
years' Standing tuul fire inches In dlfc"*ter li&a Wen entire)/ rclUwd by XI U3t*s of
Swift'a Specific I eour
iU effect* wonderful, almost ml(MOIOOI. EXT.
J. H.
OAJTR***^
Colnmbn*, Ga.
Will Cure
A yotuu?
OXSJX
sear this town had ajt
jastin# czxirtT on hi* fact, which had destroyed Wh nose and wan eating toward* his eye#. As a last resort! pat Mm on Specific, and it has eu hfrn entirely sound and well. DA. iL V. CACIIJLKR, Oglethorpe, Q*.
Skin Cancer
Treatieo on Canoe mailed froo. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, 6*.
AMl/»ttMIC3*TS.
NflILUK"8 UPfcKfl HOUSE.
TO-2S3TG-HT, TUB FAMOUS
McCAULL OPm j*4
la th«t great A'awJ
mite-stone.
CLOVfcJf
Adtnliwtoa, lower 1loot 11,0o. Family Circle tciDti. (jallary W KUIU.fivoa baud early to securs tent.
BAYLOR'S :-:0PERAT: HOUSE.
Thursday, January 15th GEORGE THATCHER'S MINSTRELS. ttemo»tUtenU4,
the best paid and bwt pay
lag minatrsU la existence.
48 F»rty-Flv«
Qrwat
coa i*.
BEST BRAZIL, BLOCK LUMP JIUT AND OUU81IJ2D COKE
L. F. PERDUE,
No. 11 North Sixth St.
Main Office 1005 Poplar Street. HEW PITTSBURG COJtl 4 C0K8 CO, THANK SBEWMAKBB, Agent.
Telephone 189.
TO LOAN.
NEYLOANED EHOLD BOOOS!
WITHOUT XUDMO VIN OlALSO ON ALL VALUABL^.
MAX BLUMBERQ-,
418 OHIO STREET.
COAX*.
GOAL! GOAL 1 GOALS
W. H. LARIMER,
DBAI.BR XX
All Grades ot Coal!
Staunlnoui coal urines •Ity, Kali
miles »e»t
OfflM tw So
with
BQUTTABLIB
MFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 120 Broadway, New York.
Vou4s, Kp&mmaate, «ad alt kinds of tSh
AMratMM FoU' laitt HAIUIULT. IKS,
Atreti* Tmtr* H*»t«
PUUr^SlOnAtM
H. O. BOYSE,
INSURANCE.
No, 617 Ohio
& A, QILLEPrT, D. D. a
DENTIST-
&114& is tlka| £ora*r $*T*tub and Ua|ft, Y*jrti«v~ T*m Rut* 8 m*.*
DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, DENTISTI
•ir x*. MY KATST ARMMT. -ww BOLD mHJMMQK rLATtS»i»«sto2«r.
xao. wwneimr* u.
-WJ
4
Fhy«ioiaii and Surgeon I
GOSSiP OF THE RAILWAYS.
THL KTHIOV PACIFIC IHOVI IU* CBCASED KABSIH6S.
VaMMiitcr Agent* HtlrrMl Vp Over a Cat la the Cincinnati Bat#—iflteh in PnttisK on Toiibnlrd Trains,
Chiessv to XuhTille.
BO^TOJT, January 14.—A study of the monthly earning exhibit of the Union Pacific for the past two jeans, together with a knowledge of the character Of its mining and agricultural traffic, Its organization, its property and financial condition can lead to but one conclusion, and that is that Messrs. Gould, Dillon and Clark will have in their efforts to improve the exhibits of the Union Pacific almost every condition of the present, past and future in their favor. The November exhibits of the Union Pacific, Denver A Gulf system will contrast with an unfavorable report in 1889, when storms seriously interrupted the traffic. The December and January earnings should show large increases compared with the very small earnings of a year ago, when the most important parts of the system were buried under several feet of snow. Jay Gould says be does not yet understand why a system having a gross income of a million dollars a week should not be made profitableto its gbstioo. The eroift
£elly. The plaintiff qneeNftr^^ V®\ wheih^r»%i»al(go^. hiv»-**^Q tuff capital
Thr?fllPii«l Hate War.
C. G. Jones, grand slasher and claaber of the Ohio & Mississippi, is in the city. (Ie blew in during the night and when the local passenger agents for rival lines awoke this morning they found the Cincinnati rate down to $3.65 for the iround trip and that the Terre Haute neat of On ls had been secured to go over tbe Evausville & Terre Haute and tbe 0. & M, roads to Cincinnati on the 24th inst. by this man'Jones. There was wailing *nd gnashing of teeth and many thought
M0h
Artlata 40
Sale opens Tuesday. Frtes»~fl, 76. 50 and 26 cents.
Jones why should you
do thusly by your beloved brethren." But the rate is down, the party his and Jones i« happy. The discomfiture of the other fellows add to Tones' happiness. He got the St. Louis nest, too. The other fellows say the O.
M. did not consult them when they made the rate and now an open rate still lower is likely to be made. The rate may go as low as $3 for the round trip.
Railway Rumbling*.
Traveling Freight Agent Griggs, of the Big Fuur, is in the city. Tim Eastern Illinois will put on a now timo card next Sunday.
If J. Ilheiin, general agent of the C. H. & I), at Iuduuiapoli*, was in the city. J. Kddy, receiver of the International & Great Northern, died Monday in California.
The Wabash contemplates an early removal of the headquarters at Forest, 111., to Decatur.
President McLeod, of the Philadelphia & lt«A'Jmg, has been elected president of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Company in addition to his otber duties.
J. H. Sewions, the newly appointed general freight and passenger agent of the Terre Haute Peoria, and Walter •Strange, auditor, were in the city yesterday.
At the annual meeting of the Erie A Pittsburg railroad stockholders the following directors were elected: William L. Scott, Joseph McCarter. M. II. Taylor, Charles H. Strong, and William Brewster, of Erie George R. Roberts, of Philadelphia. and Charles S. Fairchild, Cazenovia, !?. Y. The Hon. William 8. Scott was re-elected president, William Brewster, secretary and treasurer.
Aldace F. Walker was elected chairiman of the Western Traffic Association in New York on Monday by a bare ma _ority and not by a four-firths vote asia required under the rules of the associa tion. Hit enemy in the meeting was the Chicago & Northwestern, Mr. Walker wot engaged, however, at the meagre salary of $2,500 per year by the Inter giate Commerce Railway Association and his time is far from expired. The same roads are represented in both associations and his election was agreed upon as an economical move. Tbe five commissioners are J. W. Midgely, J. N. Faithorn, W. W, Frielev, James Smith and E. P. Vining. The latter is a Gould man, The next meeting of the association will be held in Chicago on the second Tuesday in April.
The difficulty which has arisen between the Eastern Illinois, the Eranaville & Terre Haute and the Louisville St NashviMe over the running of solid vettibuied trains from Chicago to Nashville baa not yet been adjusted. The matter was mentioned several days ago by Twit N*wg. The L. & N. is the refractory party, having backed down on Us agreement to haul the trains from Evansville to Nashville and refusing now to haul moT* than a sleeper and a coach. The Monon J* «»W to be backing the L. & N. in its stand account of Its enmity for the Eastern IH'm"**. The Pullman company hae about com^l the twonew traint ami will compel Hlinoia a rtied"
Arrangements for this memorable social event are about completetl and sot a stone has been
kit
untunied to reader
the entertainment wholly select and very enjoyaWe. The dancing pn grammes will be among the meet elaborate ever issued in this city, the committee having this morning made a •election of the design and placed their order. Thtwe programmes will Mrv« as the most elegant souvenir* of the «ea»on. A large number of tickets have been told and a large benefit fund, It hoped, will he the rasa It
HefM ax. to Wsa.
ie,!....
Oeal Oa. fraalt Me-
Mi tepr mi
mk
a"^
IK®i
mm
rt«|al.4ttMthm 11.*
w«u ll«5* a*, to lew* Oatvta et
mm mm mm
M*t 19 tMlV$4 N.
us«r, !nlot» 11 frd t» mkurHOm, P. W. altatitft)'. ex. to 4. Atft- '. ft gIU su |%«l tbietit »«b.
imm
f%* fs»a»Uy wueaw
»«t««.
The damage aoitt of W, A. 4»in«t tbe E.AT.H. Railway ^pwy, filed in the superior csoort feet* iadw«: urd to Uav couotv, nune up at Brutil u^lay.' The lawyert and witnesses tefi faetettlt morning on U»To'dodi Vaadaiia train. •Wimpmtm
tody of the •faildren, plaintiff being required to support th*m. The defendant now files a petition for A modification of the decree and that John Jnger be required to pay $50 per month for the maintenance of his children. Mrs. Jaeger sets up that her divorced husband baa failed to comply with the provisions of the first decree.
A WORK UNSURPA8SEP*
Tbe *m»ri«mlw4 Kn«yelep«dl* to U»e Bwt Edition Ever Lwicd. It is a fact that it is now more than fifteen years since the firgt volume of the ninth and last edition of the "ENCYCLOPEDIA BHITANNICA" was issued. This original edition is intended for use by Englishmen in England.
The A M*KIC AKIZBD ENCTCLOPEDIA BKITASSICA" 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 "Jsews Publishing Comor its authorized representatives, at the office and examine the work.
Head the following testimonials: CoLVJfBCB, lad.. November 24.1890. The "Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica" above all like works at once meet the long felt want of the scholar, the student, and the busiwtis man. Being the mwt recent, all effete matter found in all others, has been carefully eliminated, preserving only tbe useful, ana adding thereto all new and necessary elements essential to a complete work. It
Is
not tedious
ly exhaustive, nor injuriously condensed. It omits nothing germane to the subject, and admirably presents the kernel of all known facts in
comprehensive and cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to all who shall possess and peruse it. W*. F. NOBTON,
Attorney at law.
TKR&E HACTB, Ind., Deoember 20.1890. To whom may coiictrn: This is to certify that I hire examined the "Americanized Encyclopedia Brltainnica" and that I consider it a work of superior merit.
By carefully discarding all tedious details, ana by forcibly presenting the essential* of each subject considered, it becomes a work of great utility to every reader.
Being a rerislon of the Encyclopedia Britanica," with an eye to the wants of the American people, it surpasses any otber 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. Bespeotfully,
C. F. GBOSJEAN,
County Superintendent.
TERBB HAOTS, Ind., December 15,1890. A good encyclopedia is, as tbe name implies, a circle of knowledge. It is, in a very proper sense, a library In itself.
The "Encyclopedia Brltannica" has for years been a standard work. The "Americanized Encyclopedia Brltannica," which is b«sed upon it, retains its best features, and adds many new ones. This combination renders It one of tbe best family encyclopedias. HOWARD SAXDISOK.
TKRBF. HiirrB,'lnd., Dec. 13,1890.
I have examined the "Americanized Encyclopedia Brltannica" and have no hesitation in recommending it. Some good form of encyclopedia is desirable, almost necessary, in every home. It Is but scant recomendation to any 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,
J. A. WlCKEKSKAK.
SCRAPS AT MARSHALL.
A Slater'* Name Jiefanded by Her Itrotber—An Editor Stnbbcd. MARSHALL, IU., January 14.—There was a sanguinary combat on the streets here Monday afternoon. Matt Isaacs, the mail carrier from Clarksville, and one of the McFarland beys were the principals. McFarland came to town to endeavor to reclaim his sister, who had gone astray. Issacs interfered, using insulting language to both, persisting until McFarland became almost insane with rage. He attacked Isaacs and gave him a fearful drubbing, knocking him down with aboard and then pounding him up with his fists until Isaacs was one mass of gore. Finally they were separated and arrested. On trial each was fined 93 and costs. After tbe "Squire had dismissed them Itaac8 went out and started at once for home. McFarland followed him post haste, and coming up with him opposite the Vandalia depot, again attacked him and he pretty nearly used him up before he could be taken off.
Ben
Whitehead, of Eastern lilinois-
an, is carrying himseSPTh a sling on account of an encounter he got into on the C., V. C. train at Paris, Saturday afternoon. He was attacked by one John Eiiedge, whom he had offended in some way, and though Ben beat him off be managed to inflict five ugly stabs on Ben with his pocket knife. Two of the cuts are quite serious. Eiiedge hssbeenar
At a trial held before Esq. Williams, Friday, in which Whitehead & Co. sued Dr. Blunik for a newspaper debt, Blnnik and S. P. Whitehead got to quarrelling and nearly ca»e to olows. Later on, Ben Whitehead and Edgar Blunik, sons of tbe two former, had some words about the trial and proceeded to annihilate each other but before the job coald be finished the eequlre parted them.
Piteher Ei«IJ«rc*a LatMl.
Ed. Eiteljorg and some companions were out fidehing last evening, says the Sraencastle Banner and Times, and Wm. Irviu and friends threw snowballs into their sleigh. Eiteljorg toesed a bottle at Irvin and the missle either was broken or broke in the air, for a ragged piece of it struck Irvin on the now, cutting the lower part of the organ nearly off. The glass cut through both noetriis and the cartilage between, and severed ah artery. Irvin lost considerable blood and WM
Throaty very weak when be reached Dr. Bence's
wound is a bad one, and was as the bottle was thrown no injury bwing
MaT»kwll rcmaal.
Miss Jessie Wiley, of Paris, has been visiting relatives here. Miss Flora Hare, of Minneapolis, Minn., Is visiting her numerom relatives and friends here.
E, M. Archer and Miss Carrie Arch «r have returned to their home iu Sullivan, lad.—-Miss Mary Drake retnrnea home from a few days' visit In Terre Haute Saturday.
Will Make a Cfcassff*. ||g
Charles Bear, manager of the Terra Haute boose, will shortly snbstitnte for the twelve-hoffle power horizontal engine which operates the dynamos in tbe hotel a fifteen-horse power Weetingboase eon*, ponnd engtae ol the most improved pattern bo.lt upon the plan
A SOUND
A
BQBY.
Woman's FroMsuoa Of T©*4»V aad XI*
CsV" rntrlo««le». Ho^,a'to'~ 'secure good health is one of the first problems for this generation of women. This is the demand their subjects will make of (hose they are
crowning as
:£Give
us a bright
woro and a helping: hand and your dainty touch on household ways, say the mothers who would give their livea any day to see their daughters well and strong ttud glad. Give us health is the cry from ail the world to its women. Give us girls with a physique that will spare ua the morbid brooding of discontent the hysterical tantrum, the nervous collapse, tho look of gloom froiaj the clear wells of,your eyes.
The old tfbrld is weary and travel worn and it sits, as toe Muster sat over against the well tf Samaria, and says, "Woman give iae to drink*" Tha youth and heaUti of womanhood are like a cup that hoiifs refreshment for every thirsty and weary soul. Do not have to answer: 1 have nothing to draw with, and the well is deep."
This is the problem of to-day. It is not our purpose here to suggest how best it can be solved. To tho true seeker it will open its intrioaoies one by one. One little single hygienic law of sleep ot diet, of dress or exercise, the first and simplest that you know, obeyed, and tue work is bogun. Know* ing the next thing to. do is not important until you have done the uext thing you know.
Any society, called by whatever name, that so begins and so goes on, begins at the root of noble living, and may be surev however slow their growth, that every step planted ou a hygienio fact will be a step not only toward personal physical well-being, but toward the uplifting of the race as well.
If women once arouse themselves to the danger, aad take hold of the matter in earnest, we will not be long in seeing a more 1 jpeful sign in the sky. Already is there a morning glimmer flashing in the columns ol the press. No man who stops to ask himself the question how many healthy women he numbers among his acquaintance but will welcome the gleam of the dawn.
She Was Quite PraoUeal.
He was deeply in love with her, but she, while she liked him, did not like him quite ao much as to run a risk of starvation to oblige him. She was quite practicable enough to identify at a glance on "^hich side her bread was buttered, and rather than look for plain dry bread in preference it was more in her line to keep her weather eye peeled on the jam dish. His arguments were much more passionate than forcible while her replies were evidently the dictates of cool and deliberate judgmapt. "But look here," he remonstrated, eagerly, "there can be no really good reason why you should not marry a fellow who has a good salary, just because he .»has no capital. If you go far enough back you'll find that Eve married a gardener without a half-penny in his pocket." "What's the idea of your bringing that forward as an illustration? Do you not remember that the next thing he did was lose his situationP"
J*p»nn« BapsnUUoii.
Japanese people are yery superstitious and have innumerable signs and tokens by which to regulate their conduct and belief. They never sweep the rooms of a house immedi atelv after one of the inmates has set out upon a journey—this would sweep out all the luck with him. At a marriage ceremony neither bride nor bridegroom wears any clothing of a purple color, lest their marriage tie be soon loosened, as purple is the color most liable to fade. If a woman step* over an egg-shell she will go load: if over a razor it will become dull: if over a whetstone it will be broken. If a man should set his hair on fire he will go mad. Child' ren are told that if they tell a lie an oui or imp, called the tang, will pull out their tongues. When husband and wife are quarrelling a devil is believed to be standing between them encouraging them to go on from bad to worse.
Funny "Find*1* ta Theaterc. Tho manager of aNew York theater says that a handful of dainty hand kerchiefs are left in his theater every night. He has a room set apart for articles picked up in the auditorium after the play. Among the "finds'* are gloves, opera glasses, rings, breastpins, cull buttons and jewelled garters.
Once he found a baby. That was a long while ago—not in New York, but in a town on the Arkansas circuit The baby—a little girl—had been left in a chair. It was wrapped in a shawl. The actors made inquiry everywhere for the waifs parents, but never could find the slightest clew to them. So an actrew of the company took titte Uitlft oae ie her keeping. foil In love with her, and the waif Is one of the brightest eoubrettes oa the American stage to-day,
r"
largely
OeaS*efi*flh*4
of the
engine* at the eiectm street car plant
A «w*t) ASUr.
Ssvsnd fatties ia Otis city hsve received haadsome ravitstiozis to the rwwptkmof tbe Gray Club, of Indian* spoil!, to be gitsa at ftan&aawt ball on tbe evening ot Thursday, Jfasnary
!5th.
14 sssdieKfo say that &ete will be a party from this oty is attendance.
A Ctertf *f Yfeaaka.
Idaeire timwgfc the ootumw of Tu Hswslo^aak my neighboi* who so kittdiy at bttrniog of my bam Monday •tUsTvvcwi tJm §m M| «60r tlsrlr Si®?
A se&sational preacher died aome years ago. Often in the excitement of his praiteMog he would work hhn?eif to soch a degree that he would occasionally shed tears, which had a /reat effect on his congregation. After his death his sermons were examined by bis exoetttors and it was frequently found tha* la some of his mo*i exciting serroowt that he had Inclosed 1st the words, *Cr? h#YP» ..
A3f 2T017* CMM.WKT*
a rncrnos: *O»TOK jposr-JEFWRY A feerta «eod tsaafilagis la ha pnaantat ttw rf^psjitT ft iftf nust yhtw«ay ev«ale«'0Mihj as hw^sea e$ TtMt tape*Wtaea wfft eedMMAwettaa, oviereC^SSS Trasiwa,
AararoorKG vm kxt.
A
KHOUKCKJTKDRT—Theroutes
MUI
collect.
rALLto
queens of
their hearth and home. Give ua bright, freab. kind-hearted sisters, say the lad# and the litth* brother* in the homes. Give us happy, healthy faces over our cradles. ple»d the babes who find their heaven in mother's eyes. Give us cheer and laughter and a little fun. say tie fathers turning wearily towards their firesides at the end ot day of toiL
of Ta* Nawa
A are now la the hanfa ot to •aJwJaas who are responsible tor the proper delivery of all papers. If you do not receive yourpapar eaeh evening, do not pay for it, Saturday whan the hoy
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS— We, the members of local union, No. 48 U. B. C. J. ot A., oa aad after May lat will demand SO ett. per hour hoar and nine hoars a day. We per hear shall he the minimum price
W. WARNBR, President.
A. VAUCsrnra, Recording Secxetary, "l' [Bxpraas copy.]
jgvLECTION NOTICE. NEWS PUBLISHING COKTAST, TXRBE HACTK. Ind., January. 9th,1391.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at the office of THK NEWS Publishing Co., 23 south Fifth street, Monday, Jan., 19th, 1801, bat ween the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock'In the evening, for the purpose of electing five directors for the ensuing year.
By order of the board. D. H. SMITH. Seeretary.
WANTED,
«W*Per»o«i out oj tntpioyvnoti and dotting tttvations can advertise to thit column frtt oj charge.
"\1TANTED—WORK—Washing and iroaing or anything a woman can do. 450 north Fifth street.
W
ANTED—A good drag North Fourth street.
WJ
clerk. Call 127
ANTED—young man to represent eastern manufacturing company. Address with refferences J. this office.
ANTED—Switches and waves to repair "o do Leave orders at 1216
W and all kinds of hair work. To' do watch chains a specialty. Main street. \sr ANTED—Ladies in this city desiring hon-
Vy
orable and delightful employment, call at COS south Thirteenth-and-a-nau street and Oak street. Call Jrom 1 to 4 p. m.
WANTED
-Situation by an experienced baker on broad, cakes and pastry, either in city or country. Enquire at 1011 Main street. TTTANTED—To know the whereabouts of
John Buffalo, farmer, unmarried, also of Clara Rittor and Cora Wareck. Address News. in doors, will work a A re w. C. between Eigth and Ninth on Maple Ave.
\TtT ANTED—Situation cheap. Can give small bond. Address
W
corner Third and Walnut streets.
FOR SALE.
T?0R. SALE—Five buildings on Main street, JT 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, scveuty-eight lots on College avenue, and farm lands in Vigo county also other lands.
Apply at 414 North 8ixth street, between 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. MRS. ALEX McGREGOR,
FOB RltJSTT.
I/OR
RENT—4 unfurnished rooms and five fnrnished ones. Also a good barn. 460 Borth Fifth street. l^OR RKNT—Intending to remove mv seed store to Main street. The room I jCW occupy 1415 Ohio street) ifl offered for rent.
J. A.FCOTE.
TO LOAN.
ONEYTO LOAN—8'.000 on first mortgage real estate. Address H. this office.
I.OST.
Finder return
08T—A bunch of keys. to
Newhart's mill and receive reward.
REAL F8TATE.
TO PROPERTY OWNERS
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 for some one to "Turn Up" and buy it, but wc
Advertise Continuously,
PERSISTENTLY and EFFECTIVELY. We also keep solicitors busy looking up buyera, and keep on cur register at all times, the names of over one-hundred persons wanting to buy residence or Investment property in this city. We believe in
Terre Ha/uite, Tlie City for Cheap Fuel, Cheap Gas and Uuexcelied Manufacturing and Shipping
Facilities.
If you want to sell, buy or exchange, loan money ori borrow money, give us a call. Our references are those for whom we have done business. Remember the place—"Board ot Trade" room. _____________
VIGO REAL ESTATE C0MP7,
636 MAIN STREET.
4
X.IFJK IN81TRANCK.
Are You Insured
-IN THE-
"TRAVELERS'
-OF-
HARTFORD, CONN?
If not, it is because your attention has never been called to Its equitable plans and reasonable rates. This company has no sue•essfkil competitor in its line.
BID 1)11.MM1LT0M GG., 20 bit! «tt& i»urnaicr
SCAT MAttKKT.
NEW MEAT MARKET.
I404 Main Sweet (Opposite Giflxart Place.)
SMOCK & FDSTKBINE.
HomsHtosuie
itmee Meat
fiEsad Obeess
And everythir«« osoally loosd in a Sat* «ta nsarket, Try tbe new itss,
1404 Main Street.
ssot nssores.
llwSMfcs®BsSi ttfta Sitffsflt
3DXJBIESI WHK3-.
PAHTS AJfD SUITS'
DO
''X.
Pants to Order For $3.00
4
YOU
Suits to Order $18.00.
WEAR
Pit Guaranteed.
PANTS?
MERRITT,
Tbe Tulor ud Hatter, 645 Miia St.
RAILWAY 8.
C.&E.I.R.R. Short aid
Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Omaha, Denver, San Franoisco, 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 Oars on night trains. For tickets and information in detail call upon or address,
R. A. CAMPBELL, Geil. Agt, 636 Wabash Ave. O. L. STONB, Assistant Gen'l Pass, and Tlcket|Agent,
Chicago, 111.
COAI* AND WOOD.
Household Goods
STORAGE ROOMS
-AT-
SMITH'S
945 MAIN STREET.
RKItUCED PRICES ON GOALt Best Blook $2.40 per ton Blook Nut 2.20 Washington Lump.. 2.25 Shelburn 2.20 Washington Nut.... 1.86 Hard Ooal 7.00 Blacksmith Ooal 6.00 Stove Wood. 8.76 per oord
Telephone 187.
DRY GOODS.
ANOTHER
-AND-
-Still Deeper Cut-
D^ESS CJ00DS DEp/^l^5/T\EflJ.
You may have seen bargains before, but never any to pare with those we now offer. See our bargain tables
To-Day or To-Morrow I
THEY WON'T STAY. COST NOT CONSIDERED.
Bugeye Qasl^ Store.
^iiAimre mxju
J. EL WILLIAMS, FmSdaat J. M. CL2VT, Saczetary aad Treaeorer
TIMS TABJLS.
HMLBOID TU£ TABLE:
nAIBABB TIME I« MUtTXI ILOW TOLAS C1TT TUUE.
B. A T. H.
ftatuteavM tot the South at fctta a tii »m aad 10:00 pm. Trains write from the South at WO a a: 11 am and ittU)pa.
T. H. A P.
SWp^m a 7:15a u« »^n*,?rrlT*
trom
a ana «:10p au
VANDALIA.
Trains leave for the West at 1:42 a m: lO.ili« m: 2:15 pm S:10pm: SbOi and 4:06 m. Arrive from the west at 1:13 a 1:43 a 12:42 2:16 6:00 atd 0:90 a m.
Slllll
Northwest at um
C.AL SoQth. mall aad «nt««
S-'OO a m. Worth. Mixed 4:06 ot, Arrive from the Sonh, Worth mixed ifrsci mall and express, 4:06 m.
C. E, I.
Trains leave tor the North at &-.3Q a ik a &30p and 11:10 m. Trains arrive from the North at MO a m: 1ft A am 8:10p and 46p m.
BIG FOUR.
Trains leave for the East at at 1:10 a m: S:ttia 1:08 andS 48 m. Leave for the West at 1:6$ am 10:00 am and 7-.5S a.
10)
Trains leave for the East at 1:20 am 1:11 a na 7:15 am 12:4? £80 6:05 m. Arrive bom the East at I SO a 10:15 a f«y W^*S» pm 6:48 and 8:00 m.
VANDALIA NORTH.
Trains leave for the north at 6:00 a m:anS 4 00 m. Arrive from the North at 1&00 noon and 7::* pm.
BATH HOUSB.
HCBAM ARTESIAN BATH BOUSK
The water from those wells does not strike tt air until It is in the bath tub, thus proton-h a all health giving qualities. It Is pronounn-'l by physicians to be su|erior to the tamous l(t Springs. Cold and hot baths, vapor, Turklt.li and Russian baths. Elegant ladies' waUiuj rooms. Horses taken care of while you a bathing
Corner Tenth and Chestnut streets, ne»r union depot'
JOB PRINTJBR.
I. C. S. GFROEREK
Job Printer,
NO TR0USUI TO 8IVK tSTIMATta
23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.
DAILY NEWS BUILDING*
COMPANY.
Maaatsstareael
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,
A*D DXALSXS A
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware. Corner of Ninth aa3 Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute,
RAILROAD TWKXT*.
For Railroad Tickets
«1»S»
LOUIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street
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Ind.
TO AU. POIHT8 AT
REDUCED RATES.
MSte ta TOYS, WOTKMttS
wc.
LYNCH & SUBBSLL.
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