Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 January 1891 — Page 3

Page PDF (13.54 MB)

Back to issue view

SSSP

SWIFT** inc.

A clear skin

MK pimples, blotch* on the prapttona, etc,, evidence the fact the*

«M blood is not in good conditio* ffheee sympUms resnlt from the s^eet If Qiton ft throw off the imparities,

te which she aUooW saslated by

Swift's Specific

This will vemeiy the disturbance, asd

bring speedy and permanent relief by

forcing out the poiaoa, and will build

xp tbt. system from the first dose. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free^ Swift 1-pcdfio Co., Atlanta., Q*

AM USftM KNXy.

NflYLQR'8 OPERA HOUSE.

TO-TNTXa-HCX' —M. 35. LKAVITTS*—

SPIDER & FLY!

Prices—75, SO and »)ccnu.

IromfwlMMANiuKfir 0IJU^::3Yl^0ji Kate Byron

Ami sn excellent company jii-exeutiiw Mr. Byron'* new joy

THE PLUNGER.

Introducing Hurtling Merlmnlral EJlV'ets. Nrtare jour mrIi early. Pricss—l, 7ft, 60 and 85 cent*.

TBUHSDAT EVENING, januiry tub OitKAT Irish

dki.inkatok

Fat Rooney,

IN--

Pat's Wardrobe. J»rlce»-3S,

80 and 73 cent*.

.1<p></p>TWfos

HOCIKT

UJtNA

T!tn JOUItNAI. OK SOCIETY. I', 0. M4SW, l*roj?fl«tor, firsumxD (New Yfctt*) Kts«s Tmmsosr. IWItcetH !U* Ihw.f of millrftt it ml rta-i grMt lemun* lift. monthly and

T!w newsiest,

or rjbscrlpUou mmnovi

0:wyw

a—era

GOSSIP OF THE

ynlt'&m litpt,"

briithkv/..

»ltr*y*

wittiest, ckm

est, moat original, tutd most entertaining paper «*t-r publi*h«*l. A comply and perfect Journal for cu1tlHiU! *11 lit)tl women, beltir t\ topical and outMpoken crifle 1wvl ehrontelo or the evwrt*. doings lnt.»r?xits uad tnst«.» of tho fadiionabie world tl Is

up aw eatrifm with it tho avmott

phetv «if ti»j »u-ifupc4i*.

In parity

an-i

jjow«rof literary nljlt? it has

no wti:il on tHIa ««nt1ni5iit. A voritiibl» syinixwUim off nell*tf?d *ntlrc dtftw«w and iluhstintw. of tenth streugth, intlo wiiutencB at\d orlRUwatty of thought rellntxi nuinnr) caustio wmumjnt pkivmncy

jest

•hort niortoi imusical, dramnuc. literary and art and twjilcal KkctrliiK. Ttin fftnio of tt« KttiRiirlMil I«f»Rrtm«nt, an tbi nuwit r»U»l)b nuthortty on financial sub

InTOatnwfiM and Bpwtilalion, world«wlle It* Intortwt 13 by no mmix local,

hcluK the rcc-

ognlx«d Journal of American

It la equally mitm-talalnsf in nil parui

For mJa vwh WHjtk by

m»cio»y

tbo

country.

all flrat«laM

oewsdonl«r»

Ewmy

In AnwHcn and Kurop» ko«j» and mipply It ir irtQMMted. Nc« *d»'alrr« supplied by tn»» Amert-nn New* Co,

vary uexradealer will Mlealfrn Chombeni

publication. wthro«Rb any

idx mou&»,

ft.Sk) three nontba, jlt.80 Kamptra

trcth

Addran TOWN TOPICS,

$1 West aS«l ««., New York CUjr.H. Y.

IIAI-I/H HAI.KAM.

FOK 40 VKAKM lK. WW.

HALL'S BALSAM!

FOit TUK LUNGS

town a n»v»r fal'.lng remedy fur roi'«ll», OX KHI «*T 0 S. HORI, THROAT, HOtRttKKCM, l*!«RI'MOma, Attrn ,vso fllMOXH' »HO\t«irAN, ANTIIM4 wiiooriNa (oi uii. «-«ovi*. pi.itv* MIMT. PAIS l.M THK *«HK AKft IRKAAT, SI'ITTIXt) Ol' «!.OOI.

And #U IMwrftwof thP

TIIHOAT, CURST nntl LUNGS,

''"f""" C0N8UMP110N.

Ilr. WJI. UAU.H IIA US A* cotttala* no otdtm, ttjonihlft^. nor any deletviloas drof. It footltw and omI*the

Uembr«n«» of ttw

Inflamed aad paltooed tar disM««. and pr*v«nt* nitht **miM *»d mhtwm

It plvaaint to Um tMt«. For Sale l»y tIACOll nntnd KB Wabash

tfee

Arp.

PRICK 9Sr, set and II W. »r. WI. IIA I.I. MKW YO«K

DR.T.f.STUNKARD^S

Ctiavl*** Hctfl,

110

Mn honr»

KmmiIi Tt*lnd «tmt

toW Ik wu 21« and to p. wu

H. O, HOYSE,

INSURANCE, JSiKL

No. ©17 Ohio Stre®^

A. GIULBTT, D. D. 8,

DENTIST.

ftorthwot OarwtrS^riw^i^ndMattt, typmi*

DB. P. G. BLEDSOE,

DENTISTI

#sn Mxrn »r*KKT.**«

ruHtOOU) and &(*!»&£& ri.Al«S «pod*lt

LBO. J. WBINSrHIN, M, D.,

Physician and Surgeon I

luwifiene*. Cl*tm9 f.»»» tm

rATIOKERT, XXC,

SUUntiy, K«yk

J. R. BUNOAK & OOn

OOO aad«53Watmafe

WILL TRK F.AWTERX ILLISOIH BULD TO LOI WTILLE?

T)u Kami It Between ttie Porter Mod Breyfoftle Lfoca Increasing and tbf Proposed LIM May be Bntlt—Note*.

The enmity which has recently broken out between the Mono® sad the Eastern Illinois,"overwhat the latter terms the former's invasion of its territory, baa now reached a point where it looks to be war to the knife. The Eastern Illinois hss threatened to bnild from

Terre

Haute to

Louisville and thus parallel the Motion from Chicago to Louisville. H. H. Porter, chairman of the board of directore of the Eastern Illinois, is said to already have a corps of €Dgine6is surveying the proposed" line between this city and JfLonisville, and that he proposes to rati it [.directly through the stone region of the south eastern part of the state thus coming into direct competition with the Monon on its stone carrying trade. Such a move will be a severe blow to the Mo- «,««, -od wMWH—tolly-laym- **»?»'receipts from that business. In retaliation for this threat on the part of the Eastern Illinois, the Monon has induced the Louisville & Nashville to withdraw its contract to carry the vestibuled trains from Evansville to Nashville, which were to run from Chicago to Sashville over the Eastern Illinois the Kvansville & Terre Haute and the Louisville & Nashville on a joint agreement The withdrawal of the latter company from the agreement has left the Eastern Illinois with the two new trains to pav for and the trains when completed will he comparatively worthless. They are now neariug completion in the Pullman shops Tliia move, it is sail, has only deepened the feeling which was already bitter between the two roads and will only hasten reciprocity on the part of the Eastern Illinois. The latter's surveyors are engaged in the southern part of the state and but little can be beard from them but an Eastern Illinois man who is conversant with the facts rays that he believes that the line will be built.

Hallway Kttnthliup*.

The Order of Railway Conductors stands pat, as an order, against a reduction of pasweuger fares.

Ed Alexander, operator at the VaudaIfa yard office has l)een promoted to a position «a operator at the Vandalia city office at Indianapolis.

The Big Four announces the following changes in the freight department: Frank It. Laying haabef.n appointed contracting freight agent with office a, No. S5 Eisner building, Pittsburg, Pa. B. W. llerniannjlias been appointed contracting freight agent at Columbus, Ohio.'

The litigation which has been going on in the Chicago courts between the Wabash and the Chicago Erie over the use of tho latter's terminal facilities at Chicago by the former has resulted in a victory for the Chicago A Erie. The Wabash formerly paid $45,000 l)°r annum but will henceforth be compelled to pay $t)0,000 for its privileges.

A'movement is aaid to be on foot for the deposition of Chairman Aldace F. Walker, of tho Western Traffic Association. Mr. Walker's salary is $25,000 per year and as chairmen of the defunct Grentlemens' Agreement he held a contract for several months to come. This fact led to his present position, and it is said that t« soon as the time rolls around when his old contract expires Mr. Walker will be permitted to look elsewhere for a job.

The station at Otter creek junction where the Terre Haute & Logansport road branches off from the Eastern Illinois burned last evening while the operator, E. M. Small, was at supper. He succeeded in saving two of the instruments. The fire cut oil both wires to tho north on the Vandalia and six western union and railroad wiw running along Eastern Illinois road. The linemen soon repaired these. Theft re is supposed to have originated from a spark fiom a passing locomotive.

Mamhatl Mailer*.

Mabsham., Illinois, January 20.—A union protracted meeting is being htld this week in the iVeaby terian church. Dan Siverly was out hunting yesterday and when he attempted to fire off his shot gun it burst, badly injuring his left eye. A very sad death was that of Mrs. Fred Buheck last Saturday. Eight cbil dren, the youngest but two years of age, are left motherless. R. E. Ham ill and son Chal. returned home from Chicago Saturday, accompanied by Mhs Frankie Martin, who bad been then) with relative for several weeks. R. P. O'Neill, of Terre Haute, was in the city Scmday. ——Mw. Joht M. rf rcher and Mrs. John & Archef have both been suffering from iiness for several daya. Pr. J. P. K: lisb,of Nevitja, 111., and Dr. Hichard Beit, of San ford, Ind, were over Sat lay to we their brother-in-law, Claude Husted. Robert Mitchell arrived at homo Satnrdav from Atkansas, where he has been for several mouths working on the Iron Mountain road first as fireman and then as engineer.—0. 0. Taulweneck, Chariee Taobeneek, Otto Taubentvk and Ben G. Whitetiead went to Kpringfletd, «anda^r, hating be«& snmmoned as witi aeeE» in the investigation of Use charges against Hon. Herman E. Tanbeneek," rej-reeeu-tative from Clark county for the FortyfifUi diastrict. The charge waa made in last Thorsdsy's St. Looi* Repoblie that Mr. TVinbenwk was a eonvict in the Ohio jpeniterjliarr for two years. This is merely an exploded campaign He, bnt th1 Ilepublic published it as news, and it nI to an instigation which was to commence ttd«y 11. A. JSchwanecke tttartcti to: Little Rock, Ark., y«te.rday. Prof. Jacob Smith returned home from lndian1 Vm to*day. —Ben Ramses, of Dan\...aspeAt $«aday with relatives here. —-Miss Mary Hoston, of Toledo, who vidted relatives and friends hert 'iaatj week, i* now in Terre Haute for a few! days' Tteit

Tailsn' satcatlM.

CiJPCiKSATt, January SO.—Ihe mtnoal convention of the Oaa^om Fairvmau Tallon* Aasodatio Atu^ka opened! ttnlay, with over han***«d dekfate! tn attendanoa. The pr wdtoga wiU lake the faro rthe «t part of demonstrations ot i**sw #H .w of male attire and ntelhods of cutting the tame. 'J."""'!. lit «NMtArvy *%ti« Mltralai,

York, Jaaoary SX—Oeoife

fr«^ai^ his tralaar, Fianlt Steele, will] »tart OaliforniA to-night to iwepare for His fi^itwtth Jake Ktlrala. The IWot ia already on hia way to the Goldea Oate lro»Kei

feir Oi^wann

Tirt cheajpe^U amM and la tiw «ty

Avmam

THE DOG-CATCHER QUAILED.

A Tonag Woman Btescoes tier Poodle at tb( Man)* of a Smelling Bottle.

A black French poodie was trotting down Fifth avemie, New York, on a breezy, bright afternoon with a fins straight young woman. The dog seemed proud of his mistress and the girl was proud of her dog. While all was peaceful and danger seemed nowhere nigh, a rickety and oreaking covered wagon, drawn by a pitiable wreck of a horse, and having on its seat two repulsive young men came around the corner. One of the young ruffians leaped to the ground and made a quick plunge for the dog, catching it by the hind leg and whirling it above his head in & circle, running as he did so to the rear of the wagon. Quicker than it takes to say so the young woman was in front of the young tough, with one hand clutching his coat collar and the other holding the muzzle of a silvermounted smelling bottle to his fncc. "You drop my dog or I'll shoot yoii." snid the girl.

The young fellow peered out of his small eyes into the determined face boslde him, and as he attempted to shake the girl's hand from his collar, •aid: finest... "Aw, wot yero given me, anyway? Don't yet* see we're der dog catchers, an' you ain't got no right tor have yer purp out vvidout a rauz/io? Der dog goes along wid us, see?"

Tho girl's face took on a »tiU fiercer aua more ominous look. The dog, still in the grasp of the man, was twisting to get away, and yelping with pain. '•If you do not drop my dog this instant," said the girl. "I will fire. Do you hoar me?"

Tho catcher dropped the dog. By this time people were coming up to see the disturbance The young woman ptlt tho bogus weapon into the small chatelain bag that she wore, blow a small, silver whistle, and accompanied by her joyous dog, pursued her morning walk serenely and with stately grace.

AN EXHAUSTLES TOPIC.

Tlirce Wouion Giiiulp Two Hour* About a

Fourth U'lrhout Iteaclilng the Knl. Gossip about women as a commodity is in hot dotnand. An instance occurrcd the? othfh- dav, when throe young women fell to discussing Mrs. Goorge Gould and comparing notes about her. One had seen her while summering noar Kye, another stopped in the same hotel with her up in the Catskills lor a week or two and the

third had seen her at her town house. None of these ladies had the slightest acijUSitaoco with Mrs. Edith Kingdon Gould, and their gossip was in no seuse malicious, yet they taikea for twa^hours about the wife of tho famous miilonaire, and covered nearly every thiug conceivable iu her physical and mental make-up. It would seem from their observation that Mrs. Gould never uses powder ,in any form, and that honce her face is somewhat slimy at times that she drives a pair in the park with her hands down just like a man—a diflicult foat for a woman— and that wnen she lived in Westchester County she was so fond of yacht in tr that she went aboard her husband's big schooner evory afternoon at 2 o'clock and waited till he came up from the city, when ho rowed out to her from shore. Three men would discuss, adjust and dismiss tho Gould family in five minutes, but when tho three pretty g08siper% tore themselves apart from luncheon tho other

?day

it was with

tlio impression that they had still left a great sharo of the important information'that thov had gained about Mrs, Gould untold.

A Ty|t*4oU«r*« Changeable Miud.

There is an houest typesetter in Now York in possession, ol a pliable mind, which ho is liable to change according to tho impressions mado upon it lie once set type on a teetotal orgnu, and ufler thsnkiug over tho ami-alcoholie arguments in his manuscript he signed the pledge. lie next got a job on a sporting weekly, and wn&soon led to join a base ball club. He alter ward handled his stick in a Methodist weekly, and] its reasoning soon led iiimto membership in tho church. He then set type for a Presbyterian editor, whose copy convinced him of Calvinism.

Ho next "got a sit" on a free trade paper which led him to reviso his views ol tho tariff. He afterward worked as a typo on liquorish sheet, where, after setting a hundred galleys of arguments in favor of groa he adopted the praelicj^of taking glass nt times.

At latest ucoouftts this typesetter of pliable mind was standing at tho ca*e in the office of a spiritualist!" publicsHon and had borame con-, ineed that his true function in life

fiw,- box

ttftuari j-

im Twt.&m** :.

in whic is carry them. Two I

of thorn put the Utoes in ifxeir hats and the othem carried them in their handa each one going from every part of the field to tho piles in one core carryingr or six potatoes

It trip, Here were eight men and a team 4 oxen engaged doing work In America would he dose hf ws'' :aid a

V*nMm Dot fwt,

PrSWe dog* area daagerons peat oa the plains ol Kansas and Nebraska, for If joe are riding along at a caUop after yonr herd and your hort* sets hfa feet la a dog l.oie, yo« will ««t a tttsa-

er# sho «nd trap tfcaia. p*tt tm I

tho^h p- .» ^Iphnr vapor

TERR® HAUTE DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1891.

tnrlve in sjfSse- l*toi£ against them. A few years & farmer in western Nebraska litd »'J *"»-Ecru field that was completely covered with their holes, and contracted to {.ay a nia-n to break up the dog town. T'he do?-kiiler kept at the job for nearir a year, and killed ovor 7.03s of the docs, anil even then then: were so man? left that the owner of the ground refused to pay him all his money, and he was obliged to ane^ It is almost impossible to exterminate thfcm. and

for

firevented

was

medium or faith curist

that of

Wa IVtstats to a I 1 was amti 'Hl a few days stoco in watching a company of laborers at work d®~T'ng |Ktattoos In a Held in a4 vall«y the Hitnyc, writes a traveler from Peru In the Philadelphia I Call A team of oxen plowed up 1 the hills with a light plow, leaving 1 the tubers exposed on the ground &ix Indian workaj*n picked up the 1 v. carried Uinn to a pile ia 0:. or. r-w of the field, while thai aSt**niari3. stood in majes-1 *, tic fnd dig' ed idleneait watching 1 Mr. Caine of the l&ng3l£h Parliament ih- wo k. T:i» men who were Dtckinir 1 has gone to India to discover how far aL I. JIIau 4 kaa tt -.he potatoes wl n«ither pail, b*g

try.

,ll,:-«ra|Oa,

th«« twi ha&dred., «?fc#r ways lor thaw «estm -..ihrnr m*m se

years after a dog

town has teen d^acrt^d the ground la doncAv/uu fnr

SOSMB NEW YORK SCARP-FIN9.

Leonard Grover, the playwright and author of

"Our

Boarding Bouse," wears

& scarf-pin made of^ three sulcido ballets. x, 'f. The rattlesnake rattle pin of Arthur Wallack has been seen by everybody who is acquainted with him. There are four buttons and a rattle.

Baron ^Hupman is vorv fond of a facsimile of the student cap worn by his corps in Heidelberir. The baron won. the pin from his corps in a saber duel.

Charles Stevenson, husband of Xate Claxton, wears an amethyst face, with pearl edjrings, which was presented to him by members of the Lamb's club..

H. H. Slater would not part with the little splinter of a gun barrel which he carried in his side for years and now wears in his tie for any sum of money,

Julius Nathan wears a diamond rooster, and he has been known to remark that It glittered on good financial days and appeared dim when money was tight.

Y. M. OnderdonK, knoVTn as ybung &$r. Onderdonk, wears a pair of crossed Sabers. They are made of porcupine quills, and each has a basket hilt of woven gtfld.

Cecil B^yrlngton is very urdUd of a cameo in jasper and beryl, an odd combination which George Montague, lato "Viscount Manderville and now duke of Manchester, gave hlni.

Charley Jenkins, ex-commodore of the Larchmont Yacht club, wears in his neck tie a green carbuncle which he brought from Burtnah, where he spent nearly two yoars. The stone Is valuable and unique.

Cito. Onativia, who poses as Berry Wall's successor iu tho dudeship kingdom, wears three pink pearls on a circle of gold. The pin is rich lookinsr and its owuer claims that the proverbial good luck of pink pearls has followedIt •.

J. G. B. Tiiummel-Cloete, a journalist who was with the French in Ton^ quin, was shot by a Chinese soldier and part of his splintered shoulder was extricated by the surgeon. He wears his shoulder blade on bis breast, where, gold mounted, it shines in its black scarf.

ART NOTES.

The amateur wood engravers of Boston have just held a successful exhibition.

Anew art club is about to bo formed In Boston called the Unity. It will include photographers, wood carvers and draughtsmen.for the press, as well as water colorists, painters in oil, and sculptors.

At the opening of the present National Academy show in New Yort the critics united in condemning it, with a reservation here and there. Notwithstanding this, itnd in spite of the unsettled financial condition in New^York, the sales thps far are repojrto^

t,o

unusually.good, "^35^ Prince Czartoriski, of Cracow, has been elected to the seat in the Academy of tho Fine Arts of Paris, occupied till his death by Sir Richard Wallace, nat* ural son of the Marquis of Hartford. The vote was 26 out of 28 in his favor. Slgnor Gaetano Milanosf, of Florenco, and Sir Philip CunlifTe-Owen, of London. wor a candidates for the place.

The Corcoran art gallery of Washing-i ton has recently had an art school annex added to it. pursuant to the wish and Intention of its founder. Heretofore the plans nf Mr. Corcoran were

being carried out by the re-

usal of an adjacent landowner to sell the necessary site for the school. E. P. Andrews will ba director of the new school.

A memorial to Llppelt a teacher in the School of Fine Arts of St Louis, was unveiled the other day. Liopelt studied at the art school, went to Paris, and returned to take a position as teacher. He lost his life while trying to save a friend from drowning. The memorial is a bronze bust by Robert Bringhurst, standing on a black marble pedestal. In front stands a female figure writing a record of his deeds.* •,

PERTAINING TO WOMEN.

A Michigan judge has decided that a school teacher has no right to punish a little girl simply for eating onions at home and bringing the odor to school. A Leon id as teacher who punished a 12-year-old young lady for so doing, was fined 81S for assault and battery.

Turn about Is fair play. That great American, Stanley, having married an English woman, his wife's brother declares bis Intention of wedding an American glri when he marries, and pronounces the typical British maiden as good and useful, bnt alarmingly solid and heavy.

A Waldo county (Me.) teacher, not yet oat of her teens, beslde*her school 4uties find# time for considerable outside work, and, it is claimed, has distanced all the farmers In the vicinity In making money by sheep raising. Out of four sheep this year she has mads

mi.-

Then she had tho fofir W

W. C. T- U. NOTES.

the Indian .government has fulfilled' the wishes of Parllatneat fn admints*

tratlon of the liquor laws.

-i

A WORK UNSURPASSED.

The AmerteaKtxed Encyclopedia la lk« Beat Edition Ever Issued.

It is a fact that it ia now more than fifteen years since the first volume of the ninth and last edition of the "Encyclopedia

Britaxnxca" was issued. This

original edition is intended for use by Englishmen in England. The "Ahxbicaxxssb Encyclopedia Bbitajjnica" is the same work revised and amended for use by Americans in America.

It Is compiled 'hip to date," and is for sale only by the

,sNews

JjURB! FIRE! FIRB!

Much attention has been given of! j?Wft SALg-^Pfrs b^j^on_yj M. lS.«or,Ml^U« .f U» Wa^-.1£,^,SS2?^gffSKSM Woaaaa a Christians Temperance Union. Branches to the number of fifty-two have recently been organited in England, and the principles of the anion have been adopted with enthusiasm by the temperance workers of that eons*

A FEW DEFINITIONS.

A great hardship—A large A oeli-«l

Sstafiw

Iroaeiad. applauds

spger—f*b« who

h«r. A speritag term—Ths horse-racing

tortmHims,

r"*"

A alga «fcatk--4S Avat, 0%en & Undertakiws

Publishing Com

pany" or its authorised representatives. Call at the office and examine the work. Read the following testimonials:

Colcmbcs, Iud., November 24,1890.

The "Americaxiizrf Encyclopedia Britannica" above all like works at once meet the long felt want of the scholar, the student, and the uusinrssman. Being the most recent, all effbte matter found in All others, has been carefully eliminated, preserving only the useful, and adding thereto all new and nects&ary elements essential to a complete work. It is not tediously exhaustive, cor injuriously condensed. It omits nothing germane to the subject, %nd admirably presents the kernal of aU Known facts found fn nistory. literature, wt and science in such a manner that it is well calculated to meet the requirements of the intelligent American Home

It is at once a masterly workt clear, practical comprehensive and cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to all who shall possess and peruse it.-

Wm. F. Norton, Attorney at law

Tkbkjs Hautk, Ind., December 20,1890. To whom it may cotuem: This is to certify that I have examined the "Americanized Encyclopedia Britainnica" and that I consider it a work of superior merit.

By carefully discarding 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 Britanica," with an eye to the wants of the American people, it surpasses any other edition ol 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,

UK.

C. F. Gbosjkak,

County Superintendent.

TkrrkHAute. Ind., December 15,1890. A good encyciopeuia 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 renders it one of the best family encyclopedias. Howard Saxdison.

Tbrke Hautk,'Ind., Dec. 18,1890.

1 have examined the "Americanised Encyclopedia Britannica" and have

110

hesitation In

recommending it. Some good form of encyclopedia is desirable, almost necessary, iu every home. It is but scant recomendation to say this one has features that make it preferable to many Encyclopedias that are sold everywhere. I predict tor the work a large measure of success. Very truly yours,

J. A. WlCKERSHAM.

Skating Party Last Evening. A large party of young people went to Lake Fluvanna, the beautiful little lake at More park, last night to enjoy the skating. The evening was well spent and pleasantly, too, the young ladies furnishing an excellent lunch. Mort Hudson was unfortunate enough to break through the ice, and be received a severe wetting.

Another Pnrse Grabber. Merchant Policeman McChesney met a woman at the postoilice last evening who claimed that some one had snatched her purse from her, on Cherry street, near ths postoffice, and that he ran north on Seventh street. The woman said she was employed at Dr. M. E. Knowies' residence o\ east Chestnut street.

DIED.

KUHUIRliT—At noon Sunday January, 18 1891, Mrs. Ai/iui M. Kuhhirdt, widow of Michael Kubhirdt, of heart failure, age 55 years.

The fnncri|l will take place on Wednesday at 1:80 p. m. frcan the residence, 1108 Main street. Services at oerinan Lutheran church at 2 p. m.

Friends jffc invited to attend without further notice

ANNOUNCEMENT.

NNOUNCKMENT—The routes of Tax Kxws are now in the'hands of the carriers who are responsible tor the proper delivery of all papers. If you do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the boy calls to collect.

"7 TERRE HAUTE, Ind., January 19,1891. Mr*. E. M. Turk, Agtni Ohio Farmer** Inmranee Mmpany

Dras Maram: Permit me to hand you thin card in testimony of the prompt and honorable settlement of my losa of January 12,1801, by fire, totally destroying my barn and contents. Loss$600.

The Ohio Farmers' Tnsurinee Company proves free from delays, technicalities, and is all that could be desired.

DANIEL RklBOLD,

\AN€rN«—NEW CLASS FOR. BEGINNERS, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—Tuesday evening, January 20tb, at 7:90o'clock.

Advanced class for same Monday evening, January 10th, at 7:80 o'clock. Class for beginners, misses and masters, Tuesday afternoon, January 20th, at 4 o'clock.

Advanced class for same Wednesday afternoon. January 21st. at 4 o'clock. Classes personally instructed by Oskar Duen*

w«R- "1 Academy fiCSJ^ WabMsfc ireinrfe.

WANTED. &Lzi

U&iu eon

o^ocrifag

i* thU

eolnwii

ANTEI—An

frmpf ehargt.

industrious single nan to

work at Exchange bath house.

WAUTE3—Ettpioymentbya

WANTED—Situatioaby

*av. rrvTiu«uw |*iiHn)t w«k. Reference grrat if required. for the four sheep brought forth eight Address T. P. 8., News office.

lambs, all of which lived and were sold at a fair price. sheep ftlteared,vcatrdsd and spno the wool and after school hours knit It all into men's heavy mittens, for which she foujuS a ready market.

strong young

man willing to work at anything honor able. 825 Lafayette arenne.

a young man of the

city. Want* to learn a good trade and fs

\I,r4NTED-«OOds

to store. Z. HEABKRLtS,

corner Third and Walnut street*.

FOB RKNT.

POR RENT—Hoose of raoots, cistern, oslfaurand «table on south Sefteth street. Handy t? oar fhops and too! works. Enquire at Knsnner** nktsee ol Music, Main street or

Mli«

fat Reinhart a, Sldaooili Second street.

FOB SAT.t-

FRSALK-Oood

teas*, harness

App&f atlSS notlhiftnta street.

Fonr.b.

^A^oly at 454 Sixth street, betwrealp,

nus»d4p.nu MBS. A3LEX

else. ««sr

Address

UKAL rSTATK.

Cheap Cottages^

EASY TERMS

mmzmvi'ty ,/*-*

8-room shape cottage new. with nice veranda nicely punted: cistern, shed, etc. Only $850. Terms gBQ cash, and $12.60 per month.^: 3*4

Small cottage convenient to tool works. Only $700. lerms $50 cash and $11 per month. 2 three-room cottages convenient to wheel factory and Coleman's heading factory only $875 eacb. Easy terms. 5-room cottage Seventeenth street near Poplar street. A nice cottage home. Price only $1300. Terms easy. 5-room house, convenient to Vandalia Shops and Main street. Price $1500.

Choice lota in "Park Place," "Lafayette Place," "Mapl«^Square, "Cottage' Place," "Idaho Place" and W. H. Smith's Addition at prices from $100 to $400. Easy terms.

VIGO REAL ESTATE COMFY,

«3U MAIN STREET.

L.3 FE INSritAKiCE.

Are You Insured

IN THE-

"TRAVELERS"

-OF-

HARTFORD, CONN?

If not, it is because your attention lias never been called to its equitable plans ami reasonable rates. This company lias

110

sue-

eessltil competitor in its line.

HiD« F,BAM1LT0N CO., 20 South 6th St.

DISTRICT AGENTS.

MEAT MARKET.

MEW MEAT MARKET.

1404L Main Street

(Opposite Gilbert Place.)

SMOCK & FINKBINE.

Lard, Eggs, Butter,

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

1404 Main Street.

COAL AND WOOD.

Household Coods

STORAGE ROOMS

-AT-

SMITH'S

645

MAIN STREET.

SSISBfl

BCnt'OED PRICKS ON COALl Seat Block $2.40 per ton Block Nut.... 2.20" Washington Lump.. 2.26 Shelbum 2.20 Washington Nut.... L8fi Eard Goal 7.00 Blacksmith Coal 6.00 Stove Wood. 3.75 per cord

Telephone 187.

RAILWAYS.

C.&E.LR.

kr i•*« a.

Short and Direct Line

-TO-

Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Omaha, Denver, San Francis|^co, Portland.

Asaiatant Oen'I

and wagon.

Main street, r«d on Main,

rp«rtb, £1*1sfc blsckmaitb

jdttfp OHmrry street, smitfl fwuiafc dwelling

Also

Foorth, *rr^ty^t k*s

Mortem fo*t

nnlssprwred on

Colkge^aveaoe,

and Utm lands to Vtgo eonatr. also ottoer

M«*REOOR.

TO LOAN.

rpo LOAJf—Money advsac»fd from tS to pM. I««*ss£njeg& wfmont jwaum «r fesneva*.

tmwi

in eare of fiafly Sews

»QTAi«ryi?«Lici

OAPT. J. W. HAL

rabllo, IM

moA

Nmrt. *re

#,,r:

Only one change of cam between Terre Haute and all Pacific Coast points, and only one night on the rosid between Terre Haate and Denver. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains.** For' tickets and infomation JUi detail call npon or address, ,7^!^

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gea. Agl, 636 Wabash Ave. O. 1*. STONB,

Via*,

and Ticket Agent. Chicago, VI.

JOB FRDTTXIt.

1. C. S. GFR0ERER

Job Printer,

wo TWUStJB Ittenrg wtimatm

23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

OAltY NEWS BUILDING*

UNDXRTAJKKSW AND XMMALMI R«

•emu# st. mum. f: BLAcrac NMBWr, Umiertakers and Embalmcr* focaai£«T^ra*rHAtfT».

rnr AB ssigswp reeatra yseenMt atw«tf»*, •pesAsy «m a^fc:

warn

fASTS AND 8TO»«

Pants to Order For $3.00

YOU

Suits to Order fl&bo.

Fit Guaranteed.

PANTS?

MER RITT, The Tiiler aid Hitter, 645 Maui St

TIME TAltLB.

WILEOID TIMETABLE

iDABD TIME 10 MINUTES SLOW EH THAN ITY TIME.

E. vt T. 11.

Train* ieaves for the South at &00a pm and 10:00 in, Trains arrive from the South at &IQ am IVM a and 10:00 m.

T.H.&P.

Trains ledve for the Northwest at 7:15 a $15 pin. Trains arrive froiu the Northwest at li:3fti and 7:10 in.

E.&I.

Trains leave tor the South, mail and expreu .100 a Worth. Mixed 4:05 m. Arrive from tbc South, Worth mixed lfciiO nr. mail and oxpress, 4:05 m.

C. & E. I.

Trains leave for tho North at 5:20 a 12.lt &20 ni and 11 10 m. Trains arrive from the North at 5:10 a 10:1. a m: 8:10 and ih45 m,

BIG FOUR.

Trains leave for the East at at 1:10 a 8:021 m-1:08 and 8.48 pm. Leave for the West at 1:53 a m: 10:0(1 a m: 1:0! pin and m.

VANDALIA.

Trains leave for the West at 1:43 am: 10:2U m: 2:15 pm 3:101 9:04 and 4:05 m. Arrive from the West at 1:12 are 1:42 a in 12:42 2:15 5:00 m: and 9:30 a m.

Traies leave for the East at 1:20 a 1:M a m, 7:15 a 12:47 2:!» 8:05 m. Arrive from tho East at 1:20 a 10:IA am 2:00 3:05 pm: 8:45p and 9:00 in.

VANDALIA NORTH.

Trains leave for the North at 6:00a am1 4:00 m. Arrive from tho North at 1Z00 noon and 7:HC in.

BATH IIOU8K,

EXCHANGE ARTESIAN BATfl HOUSE

The water from these wells doet not strike th« *ir until it Is in tho bath tub, thus preserving All health Kivlng qualities. It is pronounoea by physicians to be superior to the famous Bat .-tarings. Cold and hot baths, vapor, Turkish an Russian baths. Klegant ladles' waiting rooms. Horses taken care of while you are bathing

Corner Tenth and Chestnut streets, near anion depot

L1VKRY.

The Fashion Livery

(fas a foil line of landaus, coaches, coupes, etc, I have the only eight pewi-nger

THEATER PARTY GOAGH

the city. The latest novelty in the livery line. Special attention given to theater

ties, weddings, funerals, etc.,

par

WM. A. HUNTER,

1512,514 and 016 Cherry Street. Telenhone 115.

TO LOAN.

MONEYLOANED

ON-

HOUSEHOLD GOODS!

WITHOUT REMOVING, ALSO ON ALL VALUABLES.

MAX BLUMBERGK

413 OHIO STREET.

san

COAL.

GOAL! -GOAL! GOAL!

$TW. H. LAKIMEK.

^^DBAUOt IN

Ail Q-rades oi Coal

Bitninloeesecelmtees tkieeatlsa sfsstf-

oa KfttiontJ ww.

OFttos ia« #o«rn T«Mwen»ast,

WALL PAF*H» *TC»

«1 SIBLEY I BOSSOM^

AMVBAXCJg

Ifi

.MUZTABLB

XifB A8SUBANCK SOCUBT1# •Jf? JOO Bnmdvmy. tf*w York. Hands. toAowtseeis, end all kinds of IV»

L««.

-ntserMAesat' ^sie.