Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1891 — Page 3

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^ggtg

•x

IfT'fc ai'BCZFlG.

A clear skin

Boils, pimple#, blotches

the

irapttonit etc., evidence tb* f*c* lbs blood

not i» food eondittea.

Thsso aymptons result from at

nature ut

throw off the impmitiaa,

la which the *hnli by

Swift's Specific

Thla wil' remedy the disturbance, and bring speedy and permanent relief by forcing out the poi«m, and will build op the system from the first dose. Book on Blood and Skin Disease* fro*

Swift ."-pcclfic Co., Atlanta, Ga

AMLTHKMKST*.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE

"P01l^*1&&W8--

TO-3STIC3-

GEORGE THATCHER'S

MINSTRELS.

Tb» beet mliuirc! company »var brought to

Tsrre Huui« and we've bad them all. AH F»rty-Klv» Qrmmt A.rtimt» AC 7&, seaad 25 cents.

A HiiDSF,

Saturday, Jan. 17th The Henvy Weight Comedian,

Mr. J. 0. STEWART andau

excelleut company iu the muakal extravaganza

THE FAT MEITS CLUB

»P.W MUNIC. HOJTOS Oc HPP.«AI.Tie«, PrJ*«#—78, tiO and 24 cent*. riecuro scuu at Button's.

CO A I..

fnl/P 0

DW»bttrn

BEST BHVZIL liiuOUK LUMT NUT AND CKU81tEt COKE

L. F. PERDUE, No. 11 North Sixth St. Main Office 1005 Poplar Street

NEW PITTSBDHG COAL COKE GO, FRANK SHBWMAKHJR, Agent. Telephone lee.

HALLM BALAAM,

FOR IO Y«4K8 *H. WW.

HALL'S BALSAM

FOB THE LUNGS

Us* been a ninMwr failing remedy for t'Oteil*. 4'Ol.lM, VONH PTll O », WIRI! THROAT, HIMR«KKKKM, PNItrMOIKIA, IKFM'KKXI, At'trrii Afct* I'llKONH'

IIK«MI»«r%Nt ANT11MA.

WltOOPIKCi lOIOII, «'KOt'l», 1*1.KIU HIMY, PAIN l!W TIIK K'l»k AND BRIASr, MflTTINO Or BLOOD,

And All DiMftittft ©f the CHEST and LUNGS.

^THROAT,

I*T'

C0N8UMPII0N.

l»r. WM, IIA 1,1.'* ]SAt,W**( contain* no

chest, it J* pi For Stile by JACOB BAVK, 701 and Wabash Ave. rRlfl »5«, W» HMl II.M. r. VI. HALL W., KKW YORK

OOAJU

COAL ML th* journalistic or*

Ma*

W. II. LARIM

DKAL£& )K

U1 Grades ot Goal! Bttttttta««i eo^i mlnwi thrt* tntic* w«tt •liy. onNiktSonfcl to»d.

Omu (38 SOUTM TMMM•TWTRFI

puofimoiiAu

I. H. 0. BOYSE, REAL ESTATE, AM» aSOMTttMtS UMUM*

INSURANCE,

No. 517 Ohio

B.A.OCLLBTT. 0. D.

Mis.

DENTIST.

INxrUmrstt Cotn*t $*ri

GOSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS.

TH£ UMKOW PACIFIC BCOIXS TO BEDVCE BXPIXItt. {C

Cbt«ag« A Indiana Coal SoM to Pat on a PMMiagcr Trala-Aa* •titer Tern Haute

Boa«l~€lo«»f».

OKABA,

Neb., January I5.r-The floe

handiwork of Jay Gould upon the machiDery of the Union Pacific commenced to become apparent to the naked eye today in numerous changes in the management of the system. At 12 o'clock last night the system of. five general managers with equal powers became a thing of the past .The St Joseph and Grand Island division is abolished and the lines coresprising it are now divided between the Kansas and Nebraska divisions, these in turn being composed of the former Kansas and Missouri river divisions. There are also numerous changes in the assignments of the general officers. J. O. Briqiterhoff, who hitherto has been general manager of the Missouri river division. now genera!

Tr** Hr^ T,-U

method of passing a measi Kt»» V«jMaB.QI general superin indent.' The general uuperintendency of the Golf division is vested in K. J. Duncan whe succeeds General Manager Meek. General Manager Hesseguieof the Mountain division is superceded by W. Tl. Bancroft who has the title of general superintendent, while E. McNeil, hitherto general manager of the Pacific division, is placed on the roils as a gen t-ral superintendent.

Railway Rnn»Jllu«N.

Princeton, Gibson county, has voted a fubsidy of $60,000 for the I^ouisville, Evansville & Bt. Louis sbups.

The agitation among the passenger igenfs over the cut rate of the Ohio & Mississippi to Cincinnati, has not yet -ubsidea. The Vandalia and Big Four -v ili probably go below $3.65 for the round trip.

The Great Western railway in England has put two cars of American pattern on its line. The cars are divided in (he middle, oneend being tbird-alass and the other first-class. The introduction ua« attracted mijch attention.

The Chicago & Indiana Cop I road will, in a few days, put on a schedule passen train between Brazil and Chicago, to make the run in about six hours. Herefnroonly mixed train bss ben run and the facilities affoided by it were unsatisfactory. Superintendent M. S. Connors fsu railroad man'of wide experience And has the interest of the public at heart a- well as timt of the properly under his management. la forming the western traffic BSSOciati »n the Aft », Chicago, St. Paul &' Ivati-iW City ami Kanww City, Fort Scott A Memphis have i»e« left out, although they an? thms roatbj of vitnl importance, so situated geoijriphioaHy and Jinaneiiiliy tw to be abb to do just about as they please and compel th^ir competitors to follow suit This does not promise a iiart»outou3 aohuioii of existing diUit uities at the outset.

An important meeting of the rate committee oi tli« Southwestern liailwty and Steamship Association is being held at New York today. Rat«^ will be fixed on grain from Colorado and Kansas point ), and the present rates from St, Louis, New Orleans and Galveston to Colorado and Utah points will bo re-ad-justed. The question of oetton insurance trora New York, New Orleans aud Galveston to Liverpool will also be dealt with.

It may be that Jay Gould, who has al wave been so smooth iu his talks for publication, has missed it after all in talking too freely about the Western Traffic Association. The interviews with Gould has given out the impression that he Was the entire combination and the farmers in the legislatures of several of the western states have set ibout to legislate against what tuey term the big rail road trust. They may make it interestiug for some of Gould's western lines*

The engineering corps which is engaged in surveying a line across the state on a line from New Albany to this city has gone over much of the proposed route and it is said that while the proposed line is to be a Louisville extension the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, the »ngineeriug corps is in the employ of President David J. Hackey, ol the Mackey Hues. Mr. Mackey is said to be desirous that such a line be built and wishes to use it as a connecting line for the Evansville & Richmond, which it will cross in the vicinity of Seymour.

The Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Wes tern directors have declared the regular semi annual dividend of 3| per cent on the prefeired stock and an annual dividend of 7 per cent on the common stock, the statement for the year ending Dee. 81st shows gross earnings, $8,^.000 operating expenses and taxes, $2,418,000: net earnings, $L4i2,Q00 Interest and ivnfcs, $741.0t0: surplus for the year, $T01,000, The Schuylkill Valley Navition and Railway companv ts declared a dividend of per cent payable January S5. The Mill Creek and Mine Hill Kavigatet*u«w ofcck the revenue garbed." cause for Ib^iorn&trcKro* tMrnew combine is pitseure by the big hanking houses, who are heavily interested in western railroad properties. These hanking houses have unloaded themselves of shares ot so called gUt-edced securities on tine inwsUng public, Milhons of dollars have been put in Atefebon income bonds, Missouri I'aeiQe, Rock Island, Burlington and St Pant as well aa other seenrtti«woa the recommendation of the hanking houses which ne^gotiated them. The pnee of these aecoritiesi has dropped through a terrific combination of admse dret (tax at home and abroad. Now the li.vteU.is tcrniajs to the inking hooteee ami ly demanding tl tf gbe done to nwtoro the tL,r*tocksaad bonds.

Andrew Denny,

aad Matoi «pp««tl* Hon**.

T*m Hi

DB. F. O. BLEDSOE,

E N 1 S *•»»*. «n Atur 'v' neOOU aad JtCttftEB rLATSia^Mlaliy.

UO. J. WBEHSTBZK, 11

PhyBician said Surgeon!

nu#ed on a (am. lie

value of

•WMiiwjr,

was recorded in Nsws, $0 fmm old and had lived in th** luajr yesn. He was bora la .: town. Hotter coots' .. O:

Isge for Iodiansk fsraiag in this stah

Ohio, an sub}ect most ew

to hare made a singia enemy. A more laudatory tribute to his memory could scarcely be uttered. appa

A WORK UNSURPASSED.

Tfca Aaa«rleaBfacd EatycJ«p«^'ft *•lb* Beat Edltloa Kv«* laa«e4. It is a fact that it is now more than fifteen years since the first volume of the ninth and last edition of the "EXCYCLOIKDU

BBITAXXICA"

was issned. This

original edition is Intended for ufe by Englishmen in England^ "Rie "AMXBICAKIZKD ESCYCLCPKDIA BRITAXNXCA" is the same work revised Mod amended for use by Americans in America.

It is compiled "up to date," and is for sale only by the "News Publishing Company"

Th5'

its authorized representatives.

Call at the office and examine the work. Read the following testimonials: COLUMBUS,

Iud., November

com

24,1890.

'Americanized Encyclopedia Britaiinica" above all like works at onec meet the long felt w&at of tbe scholar, the Mudent, and the basilugs mau. Being tbe most recent, all effete matter found in Ail others, has been carefully eliminated, preserving only the useful, ana adding thereto all new aad necessary elements essential to a

plete work. It

not tedious

ly exhaustive, nor Injuriously condensed. It omlu nothing germane to the subject, and adknown facta

nis ol the intelligent^mer

'H^Wce a masterly work, clear, practical, comprehensive and cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to all who shall possess and peruse It. w*. F.

TEaas

TBKRE HAUTE,

NORTON,

Attorney at law.^

HAUTE,

Ind., December

To whom, it may concern:

20.1890.

This 1k to certify that I have examined the "Americanized Encyclopedia Britainnica" and that 1 consider it a. work of superior merit.

By carefully discarding all tedious details, and by forcibly presenting tbe essentiale of each subject considered, it becomes a work of great utility to every reader.

Being a revision of the Encyclopedia Britanica," with an eye to the wants of tbe American people, it surpasses any other edition of this encyclopedia in Its worth to the citizens of this conntry.

I cheerfully recommend it to the favorable consideration of every one who desires & standard work. .Respectfully,

C. F. (iBOSJEAS,

'Comity Superintendent.

Ind., Itecember

15,1890.

A good encyclopedia is, as the name implies, a circle of knowledge. It Is, in a very proper sense, a library in itself. rvJ clor

The "Encyclopedia Britannica" has for years been a standard work. The "Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica," which isb*sedupon it, retains Its beat features, and odds many new ones. This combination renders it one of the beat family encyclopedias.

HOWARD SANMSO.V

T£K*K

II A UTB,' 1 nd.,'Dec. IS, 18SK).

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 homo. It Is hat scant recomendation to say this one has features that make it preferable to many Encyclopedias that are sold every-

I predict for the work a large measure

where of success.j iVcry trulv yours, J. A.

WLCKKKSLLAM.

A ROIKSCHlLD'a DIVERSION.

An of iturou Albert'* Hccenl Tour iti tlio'I'yro!. Iisu'wi Albert Rothschild, of Vienna, is tin ouihusiiitstic photographer. A Short tisi.e ago he was in the Tyrol uud hu'd found a good point of viow, bulf way up one

the hills rising

above the valley of Cortina di AmpeZKO. Accordingly he sot to work to arrange his apparatus ensconced in the black velvet covering. When he emerged, a fat couple stood before him whose dialect immediately showed them to be well-to-do Berlineis ilie husband promised he would oaj the photographer handsomely if lie consented to take their portraits with the background of Monte Chrlstallo or the Antelao for the uncles emd auuts at home. Baron Rothschild, highly amused ut the self-sufficient tone oi his would-bo patron, said his apparatus was for landscapes only but this vim pooh-poohed by the Berliner, who Know better, and gave his name, adding that he was a banker, who could asTord to pay for capacities. Baron Rothschild, repressing bis laughter, when the fat lady arranged her dress and put on her sweoteat smile, took the portraits. They proved a success, aud the Berlin hauker gave strict Injunctions that he must have at least four copies by noon the n^ct day, aa ho iutd fixed his departure for that hour. On the following day Baron Rothschild's servants took the photographs to the Aquilla Nera Hotel, where the baron's autograph oa'iho beautiful portraits standing in bold relief against Monte Christalio created a sensaliou.

ADVERTISEMENT DES1 G&iifcS.

A BrUlt tiuttiie#* Carried on By Ctevef Dmufthtiwomeo* Clever draughtswomen In various ffrtions of the country are doing a bi'isk. busiaess getting up smkiag plctuns, that they sell at high rates, for ad.ortiitjg pufposes. If they sue-, iu hittmg upon a novelty

Ui'isd to sotno particular tr«d^ a and handsome protit is the rejtuit. A eoiUiia of sifters who wire i' en tlrely dependent on their owu rth^n^' happened upon a combii a

me HIH ^iaviga- s«. ,i- me. One of the girls po»»hyi»iag. while the

with

Src«vT'.'VnW,»^ nfeilo'er iBoney nor inflncnca.

J:en

«,•.

iii

***l

wan

left u«

native vil

for

a year or {motet wh he mofed Indianapolis aad engaged in the bmtmm that he followed hem. AtWii«ite» of abcttt a year Sa Iw M&OIIS, Mr. Denny remot«d to this city. He team a wile, tiro eon*, Charfce and Alh«tt» and oae daughter, Mr*. Theodore Cottom. Ite aiao. a saves ol near connection two f'totiMHrt* la ^toetaiift and theoiber anti tW '«ri»^)»al»o sa tbe

«Ki«ey nor influence,

their ts nditlon seemed protiy »«*riou5S,

as by inspiration the eui *t sisl*r a freeing army of hugs i»y a buttle having

k.u-

wings

i.«-. »'-ti of a seraphim, aua carrying fSiJuitMT sword. It was not *so much ot a pit-un-e^ 1 nx\

f-t a !-u

-hi

11 t»r jJOT,

w.v '.'tbw AM# her wife-1®| work. he tornvd tv,i a m:mIH.- U? ii-tHU.e #i.vHSr.».-Tliey wora whaa

:be

ppi tho o.ra,w5 «««ohy biU Of

li-ty paid tie .ion for their

wurk. I

two aw those yon&f women

1.h\a lived in co:n-

4th

xmm mat

lofcie- imil --'.4ea4, thai bris£ in a

Tfc* S'wttr )lnii4f«4 «t itt»c tte^ Hrtt F«iaa|| tlel—Let as bs rr r. Vt& la steaiiac a raaga. t-st -t o« f« for? !s. rew» t'oftvlcit (loftily) ~t wan ta* to with eotaatea foika. rm If re fort ,-aa,* u* diaaMatfa.

W fits!

in Ohio, faimaof

the meet erru»«i«we iatwjprity. Dtaotsv ^1all bis ills in tub city he to aot kaown

He—It i* rather ^o\'^tra»suy|, daar^ ft- *•, wii«-4. y»tr srattl* e- .t. .i !.

M.e -.x.r Uitt, lori'. She la mm ta ., *t% «t* rou

all#

mmm.rnmym

tiM

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NKWS^HlfliSDAf, jANtTARY 15, 1891.

TYING

A literal Mods or f***fovmlo«- tb» Kbf. rlag« Cfwuaor imanf

A missionary detcvibes a marriage oaremony which he witnessed in tha palace of the Governor of Cambodia,, as follows: "I was ushered, amid tremendous din of ®pge, into alprge room beyond the rew|tioii hall, where were seated tne Governor and about one hundred noblemen and invited guests. The brid#room, a young man about SO years if ag». elegently attired in silk garments was also there. By the time we foreigners were seated & proccssion—headed by the bride, supported on either side by demurelooking matrons, composed principally of aged or married women, all elegantly attired—entered and slowly marched toward the Governor. A. '-The bride was not particularly interesting as regard personal charms. She was young, however, and res bed richly and iu good taste! Besides her silk dross she wore a gold embroidered scarf upon her shoulders also gold rings upon her fingers, bracelets upon her wrists and armlets above the elbows. The bride took sitting upon the floor but not looking toward each other inf act, throughout the entire ceremony they both were perfectly impassive and noncahlant. ••The marriage ceremony proper now began. A number of wax candles were brought in a salver and then lighted by one of the nobles. The silver waiter was then passed around before the company eight times, each one in turn saluting the couple and wishing them good fortune by waving or blowing the smoke toward them, thus expressing something like the old English custom of throwing the slipper after the newly wedded couple, the band of string instruments playing the meanwhile- Two large velvet cushions had been previously placed before the bride and bridegroom, and upon them a large sword. The leader of the theatricals now came forward and went through, for a few moments, a most fantastical sword exercise '•Dishes had been placed before the couple upon the floor, with covers upon them. Nothing, however, was eaten. Next the£ hands of the expectant couple were- bound together, and to each other, with silken threads by the women attendants, probably some near relative. Thus were they truly joined in Buddhist wedlock. And this completed the simple, yet effective ceremony.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH SOCli :TY.

It Is Too Muolt like Traffic, Thinks a London Paper, Can anything, asks the writer of Truth's society letter, be more heinous onu revolting, when critically scrutinized, than our present methods of marrying and giviugin marriageP

Up to the age of 17, or thereabouts, we carefully educate our daughters to tbe observance of excessive and exaggerated modesty and purity, and then, presto! instantly half unclothing them, night* after night we exhibit their suggestively displayed and decorated charms to the excitable gaze of possible purchasers.

Call it "going into society," if you will—still, practically, this is what it oomes to. In youth we impress upon our maidens the beauty of disintereted love, we feed them on fairy tales and polished poetry, and then, launching them into the world of fact, suddenly reversing all former precepts, wejinculcate upon them the absoltue necessity of marrying for money.

Their education is artificial and based on the unconscious desire of floating a spurious artialo on tho matrimonial market. In the seductive atmosphere of music, perfume an£ luxury, the eligible man. dazzled and inebriated by the illusive surroundings, is entrapped by the com blued blandishments of the selling parent and the child on sale.

Can this possibly be a proper metho&of contracting the most serious compact of human life—a compact which, if it is in th^ least likely to prove even tolerable, should bo founded on well-ascertained mutual esteem and mutual interest?

With us, in the majority of cases, the man purchases a toy sold to the highest bidden in the dearest market under conditions skillfully contrived to delude and obscure his maturer udgtnent Can it for a moment be contended that tis is either judicious or justifiable?

KotUai Savad.

A little boy was walking with his father one day. As they trudged along the father saw an old horseshoe lying in the road, and hade the boy pick it, up and take it along.

The lad looked at tho shoe carelessly and replied that it was not worth carrying, whereupon the father said nothing more, but quietly picked it op himself. Ho pretty soon sold the old iron for a penny at a roadside smithy, and invested the coin in cherries.

The day was hot, aad presently the man noticed that his son was beginning to oast longing eyes upon the box of cherries, hut did not offer any to his son. He made pretense of eating them and dropped one to the ground aa if by accident.

The boy picked it op quickiv and and ate it with relish. A little further on another dropped, and this too the lad lost no time ia securing, So* oae by one. all the ehecrtes were dropped and picked op. ••Weil." remarked the father, when the last one had beenT easea, "it did not haps that you wouldn't b*?e' noedei to head twenty times far the cherries."

pay to pick op that horseshoe peiv ts hot if you had Slop**! once for I. TLTTL FIAAIU

The moral of thk «tmrf is an old Ma but more generally known than heeded: **La*y foj&i tatb {fee jxaiaa,**

XI Oil

Any {NK*on who feeb daapaitv it^beeai»« the woaHW has cot gone with t»y* am of aii

to figure out to flat exltsat the world Is to biaaae tor hi* £atl«tt4 and to what erteat bo himwU i# ml laam. |f has not It hi hi* own ftatil

ANKOEKCEMRXT—Theof

roasts of

WAKTED—Switchesofand

Watorablesouth

TH*

are now la the hands th© carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If yon do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay tor It, BitnnHy when the boy calls tocollect. jgLECTION NOTICE.

W A II W A O O PA

TSKBS

Hanrs, Ind., January 9U»,iS9l.

Notice is hereby given that tbe annual meeting of the stockholders of this comoanv will be held at the office of TBESews

Publishing C©«» 28 south Fifth street.

Monday. Jan l«h, 1®1, between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock In tlie evening, for the purpose'of electing five directors ior the enduing year.

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

WANTED.

'*9rPer*mt6*tqftmpioy*umiamd detirbug rituatikrnscanarttertiMC&ilhiscohaim

Ate

WANTED—Situation

manu

refferences this

oj ekorgt.

by a boy of 17 years of

are. Can give good reference. Address 429 north Fourth street. ANTED-WORK-Washing and ironing or anything a woman can ao. 450 north ifth street.

waves to repair

and all kinds hair work. To do Cratch chains a specialty. Leave orders at 1216 Main street.

ANTED—Ladies in this city desiring honand delightful employment, call 605 Thirteenth-and-a-half street and Oak street. Call irorn 1 to 4 p. m. of

ANTED—1To know the whereabouts

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

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

FOB SALE.

T?OR SALE—Five buildings on Main street. JC 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 iu Vigo county lands.

also other

Apply at 414 North Sixth street, between 1 p. and 4 p. ill. MRS. ALEX McOREGOR.

FOR BltNT.

.iult RENT—4 unfurnished rooms and five furnished ones. Also a good barn. 450 north Fifth street. »/OR RENT—Intending to lemove mv seed store to Main street. The room I.iow occu (415 Ohio street) Is offered for rent

J. A. FtOTE.

TO LOAN.

ONEY To LOAN—$1,000 on first mortgage real estate. Address H. this office.

15KAL KSTATK.

TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Tf you~have. for sale rcnidcuoe or bnslvicss property, or vacant lots list with us. Wo Uo not pot* your property onourkooks and wait for some one to '"Turn l,"pM and buy it, but we

Advertise Continuously, PERSISTENTLY and EFFECTW^Myk- IVELY. ^TVe^Koiteep^icitorr. busy lc^fng' ers, and keep on our register at all times, the names of over one-hundred persons wanting to buy residence or Investment property In this city. We believe in J*

Terr© Hetixt© The City for Cheap Fuel, Cheap Gas and Unexcelled Manufact urine1 and Shipping-

Facilities.

If you want to sell, buy or exchange, lOftfi money or. borrow money, give us a call. Our references are those for whom we have done business. Remember the place—"Board of Trade" room. _______

VIGO REAL ESTATE'Wfy,

OSQ MACS' STREET.

LIFE JNSUttANCE.

You in

"TRAVELERS"

HARTFORD,

illKffip(§M

If not, it is becar*e yoar attention lias never been called to its equitable plan* and reasonable rates. This company has no successful competitor in its line.

RID' 11,BiHUTONiCO.,29Sooth 6thSt. nisTaicr AQExm

KSAT XARKET.

NEW MEAT MARKET.^--^

1404 MainSne«t '(Opposite Gilbert Place.)*

SMOCK & FINKBINE.

Lard, Eggti, Butter,

Home-made Mince Meat Head Cheese And everything usually found in a firstclass market, Try the new firm,

1404 Main Street*

B17BBXS STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps!

OJO7 SO OBNTS ONH UM.

Job I^rintiiig

»t mwm ci«ass weaa.

J. J. TRUINETT, No. 10 SetiOt FHtis Street,

SJEIOX FElTDIHOa,

LEATHER!

mriMkg ttie »t catsolssaad fiodtufs? Iter

XyUlmeJ \A/MiC*.

Paats to Order For $8.00

YOU

Suits to Order $18.00.

-WEARI^

Fit Guaranteed, ft'"1,

PANTStV

iE3RRITT,

Tbe Tailor &od Hatter, 645 Miia St

RAILWAYS.

is an iasnrovement

on the

present

lopjrovement on me prrewu*

Short and Direct Line

-TO-

Chieago, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Omaha, Den

ver, San Francisco, Portland.

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

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Agt., 636 Wabash Ave. O. L. STONE, Assistant Cicn'l Pass, and Ticket|Agent,

Chicago, 111.

COAL AND WOOD.

STORAGE BOOMS

-AT-

SIVHTH'S

^46 MAIN STREET.

RKW'CEW PRICKS ON COAL:

Seat Block $2.40 par ton Blook Nut 2.20 Washington Lump.. 2.26 Shelburn 2.20 Washington Nut.... 1.86 Hard Goal 7.00 Blacksmith Goal 6.00 Stove Wood 3.76 per oord

Telephone 187.

TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED

HOUSEHOLD-:- GOODS!

WITHOUT RBMOVINQ, ALSO ON ALL VALUABLES,

MAX BLUMBERG-,

413 OHIO STREET.

STEAM DYKR.

The ExcelsiorSteam Dye Works GIVES SATISFACTION

OND&RTAJOCR8.

sossar

ILKRGFFPTT

IslemaiSM

ALL ITS BRANCH

K* #^-KS, CALL ON

H.^F REINERS, 666 Main Street* South Sidn.

sua,

JAMM

BLACK

A. VISSCT,

NISBBT,

Undertakers fmd Embalmers HORTH FOUBTH ST., TXBBX HAUT*. All calls wttl receive prompt attention,

•^X._IIV'LIII,:NIWIIM

H. WILLIAMS. PrssUsut. J.

CBMTMIJ

ranor oooos. «TO.. CTO

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPAjNTY, SMaUMbsd 1ML taestpefaisd IM. Msaafsotarenof sf*

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

AMP DEALSB8 HI

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Faints, Oils and Builders' Hardware' Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, ind.

TTATLHOAP TLFSJN*.

•OAllOM*

,0UIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street,

NMTM

BAfLBOAO TIME TABLE.

STANDA&X) TIME 10 XXKUTKC BLOW -WR KK TEAS CITY VIMS.

RATH.

pmaudloloop

fit

l€av*

tor the Northwest «t 7:15 a m|

lOpfm?

fr°m lh*

^Mkwestat

£.41.

Trains leave for the South, ma!) «u»ti

Tr"£I?«le*v® ftlr

Arrive from the East at 1:20 a

,®*Prei«-inN,.

&0pam Worth. Mix«dpm. Arrive from the South, Worth mixed lo-.sei mail and express, 05 ta. c\ Ji E. I.

^orth at &3Q a

Jt'iO xa and 11:10 m, Trains arrive from the North at MOa lftu a ru 3S10 aa and 9:45 m.

BIO FOUR.

Trains leave for the Kastst at 1:10 am &0fcl l:0S and Sp m. Leave for the West at lUkS am 10:09 am lu| and 5S m.

VANDALIA, the West at .tiim io:2i and 4:05 w.

W:\ et 1:12 a 1:44 a -5^. -. W V00 m: aud 9:30 a m. Trairs leave for the East at 1:20 am 1:51 a iu 7:15 a m: l'i:47 2:80 m: 5:03 so.

10:15

ami

£«0pia S:tepm 6:45 pm aud 9:00 pm. VANDALIA NORTH, Twins leave for the North atfcOOa m:an 4:00 ra.^

Arrive from the North at 12:00 uoou: and :f4 iu.

taxes.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicnsa for the ywir 1890 is now in ray hnndN, and that I «m ready to receive the Taxes tlimnm chsr^ ed.

The foJlowing shows the rate of Taxation «:i each 9100.00 of I'axable lVoi^rtv. lor General Pur|oscs 00 For City Funding ltouds of l«!0, interest Fund cents For High School ltouds, Sinking

Fund a For High School Bonds. Interest Fund 2 For Library Purposes. •.» For Sewer Purposes,.*... 5 Forl^rk Purposes,... i-j

Total Rate on each

$100,00

}i ao

NOTHK.

People arc taxed lor what they own on April 1st of each year. Taxes are due on tho first day of Jmntarv, and If not paid before tho Srd Monday In A)i following, ten per cent, penalty isaddeJ.

Delinquent Heal Kstato is advertised on or about tho 1st Monday in January, and is often for sale on the 2d Monday in February ofe« year. The Treasurer Ix responsible for taxe* could have collected, therefore tnx-pavcii ouRhtto remember that their taxes Mt'sl paid every year, lixaiiilno your receipt before leaving the office, and Nieihst it so vers all your proper i\. Pav your taxes promptly and avoid conts.

For the collection of which I maybe fouti I intuy oftloc, In Terr Hntile, om dircotod by Ittw W. W. HAITCK.CH* Trenail re

Tsnnii

HAI'TK, Ind., January 1,

IMU.

BATH HOU8K,

EXCH4N6K AHTKSIiN BATH HOOSE

The water from these wells does not strike th* air until it is in the bath tub, thus preservii. all health giving qualities. It is pronounce I by physicians to bo superior to thelfamous li Springs. Cold and hot baths, vapor, Turkl» and Russian baths. Elegant ladles' wsltinf rooms. Horses taken care of while you ai4 bathing

Corner Ten tit and Chestnut streets, ne»r union depot

JOB PRINTER,

sad that of

OALTAXnSP RSTOX COKHICKS. WC,

LYNCH

1. C. S. GFR0ERER

Job Printer,

NO TROUBLE TO 0IVI ESTIMATES.

SOUTH flFTH ST.

DAILY NEWS BUILDING*

STATIONERY, ETC.

Moaery, 8!ask Books, h?U, Twisc, Etc.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.,

Noe. O^fOjyd 662 Wabaah Avenu*

M. CLirr, Ssetstary and Treasarer

SUBBELL.

MAircrAimrticBtcHr

TER8M

§mm

TO ALL POINTS AT

REDUCED RATES.

TOfS. aonoa«TisE|

HAUT* MDLAS^

isg

•4