Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 February 1891 — Page 3

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The Picturesque ld»h

GOING WKST.

Ko. 9 Western Exon*** lM2am Vo. 581. LUi«Mall «...

No. 0 bus sltamlug

GCBAN6S

piTl

SWIFT'S «*l»3KCfFIC.

THE SPI^IfiG POETS

Do not have the beautiful budding season to thcmseives ^Melodiotts as they are they do not attract as much attention as the tell-tale symptoms that make their appearance when the blood ts impure and ..the system is in a state of disorder. The boils and eruptions that take advantage of the season to tell their story are dumb, bat do* quent Their meaning cannot be mistaken. Spring Is not by any means a beautiful season to those whose systems have been neglected until the warning comes in the shape of boils and eruptions. It

is a season, however, that can be thoroughly enjoyed by those who thoughtful enough to take time by the forelock. A bottle or two of the great tonic and blood purifier accomplish wonders. It drives out and de- KNKNKJNH stroys all humors of the blood. James L. Boyle, of Atlanta, writes: I had awful sores jfjf j| and pimples on my face, and after using two bottles of I was cured."'

Tre«tt*» 0tt Ctl0o4 and Mkla MMWM Hulled Fr»e

AMimF.MR.sm

MYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

TO-NIGHT.

Vrxma

8WIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca-

Irisl? ftearts

Prc#0Dt«d hjA fspftble Company*' IWt-w Hmng*, Itanw*, ««. Price* 83, «»d istmts,

*r-i NAYLOR'S F.XTRA FRIDAY EVENING, FEBBRAItY 2011,

THE KIFRVc TOWKit Of «i*hTKKIY. W- S Cleveland's CrnisolftlatNl

MINSTRELS,

INCM'MNG

(jBlllf Kmmoii, Ilnrn*"* fntfttn, Hntther IHimfiif'ty. b, Ijibe hchonlrrnfl,

And the Jfnrveloim

18 CRAGGS 8 JUboral* Klsctrical Effort*! Kxpressl vs Costntnc»*!

Everything Mew nnd Novel

£*le of »«*ta now in pro#re**. Prlcts—|l, 75, 60 and 85 con

BATMVAY.

GOING EAST.

j»o. 12Cincinnati Kxprwis*.. 1:30am No. Now York Kxpre*s* l:ftl 0. 4 MalUnd Local 7:15 a in o. 20 New Ya-k Limited*..,,, ,,J5J 47 pro 'i. $ New York Day Express*......... 2:50 id, 2 Indium poll* Local ft.'OB

.AO-Mum

"o. 1 Kant Lines*.,... ............ KlSpin _.o. 21 i'aotflo Kxprc*** .. 310 tu No. 19 Kfllngliam Aceoinmodntioii.. 4:0$

OOINO MOUTH (t^OANSTO&T DIVISION) Jto. (&8t. Jascpb Mall OiOOfttn tsio. Botnh Bend Kxpfow............. 4:00pm

Train* marked thus run daily. All other train* dally oxiupt Bxmmy. No.

baa a through sleeping oar for Cincin

nati. No. 6 ha* through •l#epln*o»r« for W«*felng ton, Baltimore and Now York.

No. 20h«i vestibule sleeping ttirnnd dining jar for Now York and parlor car for ClnelnaaU.

rut

for St. Louts,

No. 1 ha» parlor pur for 8t. Lotiis. No. 3t hMal«cphtK and dining car*. (HijrTlrkrl OtHc*, t'nlon (Officio

Wabafth

HVO,

Tootti and Chestnut tt*.

Telephone ft. TflUjpltoneW. GEO. 12 FAlt It INC1TON, General Agent

BATH OOU#K,

ARTESIAN BATH HOUSE

Th® vMtr from th«Ht *ru«« not «uikv U» air amil it it in lh« bath tuu, tbu* prwarvini all health glvint quaU«(su It I* nrotiowti^ by phyilciaat to ho *tipert«r W th« I*»ou# Sprlnrai. Oeld and hot te*th*. Twrkfrl 1 an4 R«i*ian bath*. K^aat ladW walUa, 1 roonta. Borm takaa mm ad wWl« you an ^^rnfr Tanth aa4 CJfewtnot «tr«etof u«u fiftlon depot

mm RBITA MPA.

ubber*Stamps!

ONLY 10 OBNT8 ON® LtJW.

1—™—

o"to I^rinti n.g LOWKST rm\x—rou ptautr rtitis

WOHK,

Uife J- J. TRTJINETT, SouU) Flltli 8tre«t*

"V""

STKAM »y*a

iTheExcelsior Steam Dye Works mvm iATurACTtoy i» all »RASC«« j«*» CAU OK I ctant4a It. Went to'Vetta

H. RBINBRaj sgP CM Mam Strife. South SW# I

PKOrtMlOA Mh

I. H. O.

ROYSE, REA.L ESTtTE, tmo

INSURANCE,

Ko. 517 OUU Stroet,

J. wamsTXDt,

Physician and Surgeoa!

aEiSihFESfcS.*#

'-4M

BOELO

fT*8,

COSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS.

WIXXTIIii BIO POUR KXTEB THE

... SEW 17HX09I IJEFOTT

«?6KA

A G^o^rnl Is en fro Tti^t Nneb an Arrangement be Hade- How tl»*_ Mutter NUiadM tt Pmenl —denernl B. R. Mention.

Thera have been many inqairies made on all aidwi to whether or not the Big Four would ran into the new tinion dvppU The Big Four officials and employe# here know nothing whatever about the matter, ami are as anxiously inquiring for information as are employes of other companies and there seems to be a general desire on the part of the citinena of Terre Haate to make the new depot a union pa*eenger station with every railcoad entering the city running into it. As far as ean he learned tip to the present time there have been no arrangements made for the Bijj Four to enter the new depot and it is believed that there will be no change in the programme. Vice President Williams, of the Vandalia, stated some weeks ago when the question was first raised that so far as ho knew President Ingalla, of the Big Four had made no move looking to the Big Four entering the depot. The understanding between them seems to Jbe limited to the short and informal conference which was held

months ago on

the occasion of President Xngalla' visit to this city,* when be made a call upon Mr. Williams at his office. The matter was mentioned at the time and Mr. Ingalls promised to send Mr. Ramsey hero to confer with the Vandalia officials and arrange the matter dt*finit*lj, but Mr. Kamsey has never been here, and the matter stands as it did. The Vandalia stands ready to confer with the Big Four whenever the latter Bhall see fit to make a move in that direction. It seems to be simply a question of rental that remains to be decided upon and the citizens of Terre Haute eagerly look forward to an adjustment of the matter in such a manner that "all of the Terre Haute lines will enter one depot. ....

Railway Buml»H*K«.

W. II, Coalman, agent of the Vandalia at South Bend, is in the city to-day. qjp E. JL Hopkins, general freight agent of th« Mackey lines, was in tho city last night.

Humor had it yesterday that the Ohio Valley had be*n bought in by the Chesapeake & Ohio but the rum is now denied by President Keleey.

E, 8. Calvin, division superintendent of the Missouri Pacific, lias resigned and will become superintendent of the Union Pscific, with headquarters at Pocatello, Ulaho.

line of steamers telween Baltimore and Rio de Janeiro. Braail, to be known as the Maryland Lino, has been put in service by the Continental ast Freight Line, which operates over the Baltimore A Ohio. •The 8oo Line announces an advance in rate* from the seaboard to St. Paul to the $1.20 basis via Canadian Pacific, the last of its Eastern connections to meet the advances that have recently been made on other romes. The rates take effect February 27.

The bill clerks at Chicago are demandng shorter hours pr extra pay for over time. They now work a full day, and then, when all of the oilier clerks in the building go home, thev have from three to als hours more work to do before they can go. They claim to work eighteen hours a day and want two sets of men instead of one,

At a meHipg of the general managers of the roads centering in Chicago, which was held yesterday afternoon, it was decided to etete the freight houses at 5:30cach afternoon, and on Saturday# during the summer to cl«*e at 4 In the winter the Saturday closing hour will be 3 ». uj. This wilt enable all the employee attached to the height houses to dean up their week at a reasonable hour, instead of working until tale in the uights

The new Eastern Illinois vesfiboled train will arrive here to-night froai Ckb eago and remain at the union depal until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning for public inspection. It will thea •go to Evanavilie where it will remain for a few hout« leaving for Nashville in time to be on exhibition them Friday^ On Saturday morning the train will leave with a «p*eial delegation of railroad men ami Invited gtteeta for Obieaao, It is expected that the trip

Chksaa

from Kaishvillo to Chicago will be made in twelve hour*. The party will raach this cily at 3

m. on Saturday.

Mewl &mcw««

qtt wr, swthi

Coaaty CssiitHsair*.

Vedeiday the «o«mty coamMkmetv

lowed tlplll

IN THE AMUSEMENT WORLD.

*»E 4I.KVEI.liXI* rOXSOtlDATEll X1SSTKEU I'tttOAl aI«MT.

Tra« Irlali Rf«r(«nt S*yI«r'»T»-Slnh by lb*

fit Jd to a a Xttktttt,

I waa *ward«d

I walk, the wotit to torn form -1 mi- 1 Artfe***

AsssKsrtss.

T1i« Ouai«a«» Compound Ooafaay SM artk£w »l—iwtartoa wtib w»wiiwlir. ISNf ..•fW

8i«t

lh«tn in our

wtmi1

%wtmmr mm Saturdsy

KT*n**—OoMt|» *f ih» It tmg*.

W. 8. Cievelaod's consolidated minstrels have been secured for an engagement at Naylor's on Friday evening. This is an organisation of great strength and popularity, containing as it does «me of the greatest minstrel celebrities. The company contains Billy Emmereon, Barney Fsgan, Hughey Dougherty, lake Schoolcraft, Signor BenedHto, (Milanese soprano, with a compass extending from below the staff to E-flat above), Rayaiond Sbaw, Fields and Hanson, Griffin and Marks, P*rcy Jenton, Fred Winans, Will NankiveUe, Eddie Fox, and the celebrated Craj?g family, said to be the most expensive single feature ever introduced on a minstrel programme. Loral admirers of reflaed minstrelsy are certainly justified In anticipating an entertainment of marked excellence. The advance sale of seats began to-day with indications of being unusually large. iCOATES COLLEGE CONCERT, The Ans d«r Ob* Caoecrt at Pre«bjr erf an Chnreh JUut SlRht.

Lovers of music in Terre Haute were delightfully entertained last night at the third concert of the Coatee' college course. The Central presbyterian church was filled, and the earnest student pianist?, Adele Aus der Ohe, captured the audience. The numbers on the first half of the programme, from a "Sonate," by Beethoven, to Tansig's "Valse Caprice," were faultlessly executed but the listeners were more enthused over the latter half, especially were her selections from Chopin appreciated for to phrase this composer well is the test of fine performers. His plaintive "No Chime" wss followed by that wonderful "Polonaise, opus 53," and from what seemed to be the most jariTng discord she drew the sweetest harmony. This was considered by many, the finest effort she made. It elicited storm after storm of applause. Her last number was "Grande Pojor.aise," E major from Liszt, and was a culminatiou of her power and techuiqne as a piauiste. Mrs. M. F. Hoberg assisted by rendering the scene and prayer from Von Weber's "Der Freisehutss" in her sweet soprano tones and also Carotina from "Hernani." The audience demanded more, and Mrs. Hoberg quieted them almost into sadness with that simple ditty, "Douglas, Tender and True." Miss L. Eva Alden gave fitting accompaniment. Miss Aus der Ohe, in strength and delicacy of touch and masterful grasp of the theme of a number, is truly an artist and many of our city's best musicians, who were in attendance last night, assert that her equal never appeared before a Terre Haute audience,

'••Atttil® Ward TIfl»ny-

Last night an audience limited in numbers, but appreciative to a degree enjoyed a rich treat in Annie Ward Tiffanny's characterization of Peggy Logan, tho Irish nurse, in the new comedy drama of the Stepdaughter. Among the peasant classes of no people on earth is the quality of earnest love and fidelity to the/ objects of their affection, so

iiidelably stumped in upon the heart and soul -and mind as among tho true-hearted people— especially the women—of Ireland. Annie Ward Tiffany, in the role of Peggy Logan, is a perfect exponent of this magnificent characteristic. In her presentation of the homely, loveable, brave and sHf-eacrificing woman of the play, Miss Tiffanv loses, absolutely, her individuality and is simple, honest Peggy Logan from first to last. She is a natural, and, therefore, a pleasing artiste, and "Tho Stepdaughter," a play at once charming and rich with merit. Miss Tiffany is well supported. ll«ld by the Enemy*

Gillette's "Held by the Enemy" to be the bill at Naylor's on Saturday evening. This drama which has met with brilliant success In both America and England, is pronounced by the press to be the best acted of any play on the road this season, and is a thorough literary and dramatic treat in itself. "Every part in the play is taken by an actor or an actress wlw seems to be especially adapted by nature for that particular character, So well does each one succeed in portray-

in# his or her especial role,and the beauUful settings ami conacientious attention to details in the auxillinrv arrangements, even to the galloping of homes, which is remarkably true to nature, makn "Held by Ihe Enemy" a success and a trnly delightful play lor every educated theatregoer," The seat sale will take plactf tomorrow at Button's.

Tni# Irish Besrls Tinilchk The picturesque Irish drama, "True Irish Hearts," will be presented to-sighi at Naylor's for the first time in this city. "True Irish liearts" is as pretly an Irish drama as one would rate to tee. It is very appropriately eel tm to scenery, conspicuous among the collection being the lake tof Kiliarney, the Illuminated castle, the abbey ^ruina and the miser's cave scene-". The cotnpauy is a good one. Dan McCarthy, a clever Iiisb comedian and vocalist, t#a strong leader la the cast. The play la toll ol comedy fla&he^ singing. Irish jig and reel dancing. ..

XtiiVI

Sadte Mattinot has been quite ill lately and wh*& unable to play she haa been replaced by Mias Bveesoo.

Walter Perldns eloeetf%ith theOianty l^sir Company h^ Saturday and foined Annie Ward Tiffanjra company this week to play Jock Doraey.

Hemra Kceter and Bial will send out ft bi#t Iburlesqne and specialty show nest

li» 1

Bryant, iwert

aeeilMt ft, tosratwp

«t

ra:

niIJiLJLJU.!lA vwulrlfCilft.

headed t»y Camencita. ffee

high priced theater* only will be played. Joseph Oi*, ^tho h«i made a eemt

the O'gaaiaaiioc suppiw _..

TbotnpacMa, has ainNsd with John sell far neat tmmm. Mr. Ofet will (^ay 1» the City Directory the part hitherto perforated hy William OSlier.

aatement at S? Otvmpie toots, la* Sundav eight, to the capadity ol that hotwe. The toorteenth perforni« aeoecd the pkee was tiven in »i«ht i« opftwtfUoa to Utfamm ana Ftoirow, at theatre, to

detta. wh»ch is toboprodoced swatiw •en with W» A. Whiteear to the pxlad pal

T^E.

Mr. Twmtf is

TElUtE HAUTE iaiLY NKW8, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18.

A WORK UN3URPASS£0.

Tt»r Atnorkaaiwa EW7«I»I»«^» llwtXilHlwKv«rI«mM

It is a fact that it is now more than fifteen years since the flfrt volume of the ninth and l»t edition of Uio "S*®"™. VSDIA BBITAJSMOA

was

A?t0fc

Taaas

I*NW.

This

original edition is intended for use by Englishmen in England. The "AwuucAa««i» KNcrcuwtou BaJTiSfWlc*" th. -*rn. work usd Aio6XHicd {or t®6 by Afflcnctoi in

compiled "up to date," and is for

sale only by the "News Publishing Com oany»' or its authorized representatives. Sill at the office and examine the work.

Eaad the following testimonials: COLCMBCa. Iud., November 3M, ISM. Tb« Amarlcanlzed Kn cyclopedia BriUuj

nPS|man

Btlojr the JQOtt ICCftOt* Oil

matter foiusd In *11 others, basbwuoarefuUy eliminated, prc^rriug only th? ^ful aisd mldior thereto all new and »a»miy eiemwitt

the

requirements of lie Intelligent Americae

"Hat oace a maslerlr worit.clwr, practical, coin jireKcusiro aud cannot fail to give entire ntisfactloM to all who shal

Attorney at law.

UACTS,

lad., December 30,1890.

To trfiom it May cotuxrti: This is to certify that I have oxaailned the "Americauiasd Kncyclopedla Brltalnnica and that I couBider it a work of superior merit.

By carefully discarding nU tedious details, avdby forcibly presenting the ^entials of each subject considered, it becomes a work of great utility to every reader.

Being a revision of the Encyclopedia Britanlea," with an eye to the wants of the American people, It surpasses any other edition of this encyclopedia in its worth to the cltUeus of ibis

^cheerially recommend it to the favorable consideration of every one who desires a standard work. Respectfully,

-c County Superintendent.

TKBBKHACTE,

Ind., December 15rl890.

good encyclopedia is, as tho name implies, role of knowledge.. It is, in a very prefer a library 1 "Encycloi been a standard work ..

a circle senso, a library in itself. The "Encyclopedia Britannic*" has for years

The "Americani*ed Encyclopedia Brltannica," which i» b«ged upon it, retain* its beet features, and adds many new on*s. This combination renders it one of the besi family encyclopedias.

HOWARDSAWDBOK.

TBKRKHat'Tit.'Ind.,

J. A. WlCKJSRSHAM.

VICTORY FOR THE WAGNER VESTIBULE, The Wagner Palace Oar Company, operating Sleeping-cars oyer the Bio iWn ROOTB, has gained a signal victory in ita controversy with the Pullman Company. By the decision just rendered by Judge Gregham and Blodgett, in the United 8tates Circuit Court at Chicago, the motion made by the Pullman Company to enjoin the Wsgner Company from the use of the"\restibuler' is denied, and thp Wagner Company is sustained on every point it has made in the contest. This decision practically disposes of the litigation, and eaves the Wagner Company a clear field in which to demonstrate the superiority of ita perfected vestibule, which is now in use on all express trains of the Big Four route, making the trains prifettcally solid—from end to end, an advantage which will be readily appreciated fiythe traveling public.

The new Climax laundry is the best in the city.

LLirtBER.

Rough and dressed lumber, flooring, siding* shingles and all kinds of house finishing.

Nice white stiff work done at the Climax laundry, try it.

CHICAGO & NASHVILLE LIMITED,

VIA KVAX8V(U-S ROUTB.

New veetibuled trains to Nashvtll», leaving Terre Haute at 10:00p m, beginning Sunday, the 15th. Heated by steam, lighted by gas, nothing its equal. Only route to the cities of the souths $37.00 round trip to Jacksonville.

Purchase tickets at 636 Wabash Ave. R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent.

Grand concert and exhibition at Centenary church parlors Thursday February 19th. Mine, Tonsseatzd will appear with her original statuary and wax works. Admission 23 cents, children 15.

WOOD MA*?TELS,

All store fronts, oSioe furniture and line hard wood finish a specialty. OLIBT & WILLIAMS CO. 119 to 129 north Ninth street*

The Climax laundry la a small one but it is the best and will be the largest in a year,

CHANGE OF TIME,

The C. & E. I. R. B,, now makes direct connection (or LalaycAle, Foci Wayne, Toledo and points leaving Tern Haute at 12:10 p, to., and 10:20 p. «s.

Only one change to Kasmi City, leaving Terre Haute at 4:10 p.

JBL

B«W

"wit

w*a A4e*Hi«ali« a t»9«lier»i«HliiR» wfltalwiot totmii'Wf- l^boow eat^y la tlw aatfiatMSk

«ntorint

an IsMWHUM qoMmxtor pito? ia«ior bis pky. Jft* wtii sat&othlag MfUtlMfnnlMiawt *ilibia tho«te/ lainaasat

ef Tfe® »|ay,

which hasalraady bmm

m»,

arriving at

Kaneas City the following morning. New veatlbnle train leaves Terns Haute for Chteago &20 a. ns.a beginning Monday, tha l®ti. Pining car attached.

It A. CAKWBBU, Oeceral Agent*

ANXOU3fCKM«jnr.

HKOrXCKMENT~Udi« rsssomber TW can hare root ta£tw«^ed sod drlad ta »mia»teat Mn. BobtesatX north Slxtls stmt. Waoic«ri»f »a« mmpar :e$KHMto4'le. nratss «l

UVMWTBTIMLHUKLLOFTHI «WITTA» WKE mttqKWMilMr to» jwapsr Mtwrsi all

pup**,

ffjou do«rtm*iTaywtfpaf*r wl

mm/tow Mmnvf iw It, fcrtaitfar tfca Ingr aaSis toeeridsKi.

WAITXBD.

linfis rum ifmtfnrfrr iflrftr mfcmn fntit efesHys,

TT teexsd.

WAXTID,

ASTXO-To wot an«atly fnrnfahed room vtwu stairs and a stairs. Rant reasonable

dftwa stairs and an unfurnished room up tilt north Ninth St. l*rANTED™Wa#t»iBf and Ironing. Intuit*

TV at nays wwt Stain street,

WANTED—Ccntlamao

TTCTASTED—A situailOU in a ¥V private family as oook. or labor. Addrttss, 1837 north Fou:

WANTED—A

WASTED—i^tlon

niaa"

aboveall ll*e works at oace meet tha long felt JrimWthe scholar, the student, and the bo£-

front room to either lady or gentelmea. Enquire at 65ftChestnut meet.

ANTED—Lady in office. Salary 1500. Expenses paid here if engaged. Enclose selfed-iressed stamped envelope.

self ad

Manager, Lock Box 462, Detroit, Michigan.

WANTED—Family

WANTED—Lady

C. F. GROWEAN,

Tj»OR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms with 1? water in tho kitchen, also one furnished room suitable for ladles or gentlemen. Inquire at 602 Eagle street, I^Oiv ItKNT,—Small House near the PolyJ? technic. T. H. HULMAN, Sr.

RENT—Unfurnished rooms suitable for housekeeping. Must bring good reoommendations. 2%) north Sixth street.

FOR

RKNT—Rooms suitable for ladies or geatlaucn, Call at 202 north Fourth street.

FOR

CLIFT iTWILLIAM'S CO. 119 to 129 north ninth street

mi.

inoifice. Palaryr^t,

SxMswpsMtuinil »n«iHM adtlm ttsutwl sqtcIsh. Managar. Look Hon 4^2, Petroit. Michigan. VIJ AN'TED~r» huy all kinds of second-hand TV clothing at €. A. Vk llliams, S10 Mala straet

mtaurant,

or any kind of Founeenth atraet.

srood gitrl wfth good rofereace

for feneml honsa work, ettsontfc Ninth •treat,

by a yoang man, in any

kind of store work. Inquir* at.lOW soath Third street.

W ANTED—Situation by a boy 1$ yaax* old. if 8torework prel^rrea. Can diva th« Hest of refsreoees, now employed by Hoberg. Boot & Co, Call or address Robert C. Johneon, K*. *00 north Fourth, street. XKTANTED—Several gentleman boarders at

W lie® Third avenue.

WANTED—Boarders

ftSCWafStt art and science in calculated to meet

at «07 South Eighth

street. Convenient to car sttops and rolliniili. ANTED—Boarders by me«f. day o? week

TV also, rooms suitable for gentleman and wife. Inquire at 41'J north Ninth street.

WASTED—AThirteenth

few gentleman boarders at

423 south at $$.50 per week

WANTED—To

rent one neatly furnished

washing and ironing at

home or will go out by the day. Address 618 south hir teenth-nnd-a-haU street.

and gentleman boarders,

bv meal, da? or week two furniahea rooms, also. Inquire at 425 north Ninth street. \KJ ANTED—Two good soliaictare, steady eoi-

TV ploymentana liberal commission. Call at 10U Mam street.

WANTED—To

tradeadcsirablolotin Effing

ham. Illinois for a horse and light spring wagon, a good bargain for one that suits. Inquire at 1014 Main street. \ir ANTfeD—Everybody to know that they

TV can get thj» Arm Lock" spring bed bot torn and any kind of a mattress made to order on easy payment* at 1014 Main street.

WAN-TED—Situation

Dec. 18,1890.

I have examined the "Americanized Enoclo pedia Britannica" and have no hesitation in rceommending it. 8ou\e ^ood form ol encydo* pedia is desirable, Almost.necessary, in evory home. It is bat scant recomendation to say this one has features that make it preferable to many Encyclopedias that ore sold everywhere. I predict for the work a large measure Of success Very truly yours,

by a lady of experience

to do general house work in small family. sfiuth part ol city prefcred. Enquire at MB south second street.

WANTED—AMust

good second

WANTED-Tosition

streets. Mchol's House.

Wpreferred.

tiand spring at

w*gon- be cheap. Cash down 182ft north Eighth.

kiudpf store work.

Third stra t.

a rouuj man, any inquire lis south

ANTED—Boarders by day week or meal. Inquire at corner Third and Walnut irthnl 'o ITftttfiA

ANTED—A house of six rooms In good condition, for family of three, south aide Address W. If. 0. Hews office.

ANXliD—Two dining room girls and two fterman eook#. Apply to employment ce, 501 !-j Ohio street.

WANTKD—Roomers,

lad'es or gen

WANTED—A

RENT—A large front room, well furnished, suitable for ladles or Gentlemen.

FOR

RE VT—Newly furnished front 1 Call at No, $43 north 8txth-aml-a half

FOR

SALE—A bass drum in good condition, Will sell cheap. In.iuire at 814 Ohio »troet, €. D. FhAID, Pawnbroker.

ipOESALR-Onegood hone, harness and bug1? gr cheap. Enquire at the News office.

F° Siqt

SALE—Four-room hou«e for tiOO. Must be moved off of the greond by April let. quire at 413 south Third street. r?OR SALE—Mocking birds, flne'lingers

A. I. WiilU, 1805 sonth Ninth sti

Office, Thirteenth and Poplar streets.

WIU tell, bag and trade all kind* ol real estate and personal property. Loan money on pcraonal and mortage security or on household goods stored with uw and persona! property in our care.

TO LOAN.

'I'O LOAi.—Monay advaneed from to gve, I on furniture, pianos, horcea. or anything else, without publicity or removal. Terms easy. ,vAddress "D." S73 in care of Dally News office. jj.

LOST.

O8T—An Eajtlteh pag dog, answers to tlie name of "Sek." A suitable reward will be paid for his return to «2t Cherry street.

FOUSD.

T?Ot JT oaa have soroe by prorlng property, quire 1S51 Cheatou street.

USA!* JE8TATB.

BELLEYIEW PLACE.

M« BOW

Knrs

Thirteenth street and Sixth Avenue,

FOR

BACH.

RENT—furnished rooms Inquire at 462 north Fourth street.

FOR

room. St.

FOB SALS.

TJiCRftALE—Folding long parlor cook stove, 17 sideboard and lot of dishes. Enquire at 803 Eagle street.

offering: Iota

inctMic« J^bdlTiaIm loeanorth ofAnerieia Wlieel Factory, Iota Croat onTMrtoentli, BwA, Aah, iwt Buckeye itrwto. Priees from |20Oto|8Tfi nirliii t%»e lots are owavwaKmlfc to Piano

Cm*

Factory,

Wlteel Factory OolenMf MUagfMitevr.aadC.^ E I. nhopB. CaUcariyaod getfotirciolee. Azrrmug** for baysfs to

SEAL ESTATE COMPT,

maim wmmrnt^

•as

PASTS A^D Simnft*

Pants to Order For $8.00

YOU

Suits to Order $18.00.

WEAR

MERRITT,

3LIVKBY.

ties a full line of landaus, coaches, coupes, etc. 2 have the only eight passenger

THEATER PARTY GOAGH

In the city. The latest norelty in the livery line. Special attention given to theater parties, weddings, funerals, etc.,

WM. A.^ HUNTER,

512,5H and &T6 Cherry Street. Teleohone lift. ,,•

SlSiill^ mH.

tlemen

Ladies preferred. 438 north Cen

inter 8t.

gentleman and 1 dy, or two

gent'emen to occupy a front room, well (urniebed. In central location. Address or call at 8(H north Ninth street,

FOB BUNT.

OR RENT~A furnished room No. (Hi Chestnut street. Gentleman prefered. |?OU RENT—A good (arm. 1? Tenth street,

Apply 1201 North

DUY tiOOOS,

OPENING AND SALE OF NEW

Black Dress Silks.

•MM V:

325

street.

TXRU A LB—Two B. flat horns in pood eondC dition, will sell cheap. Inquire at Mt Ohio street. C. I). FLA ID, Pawnbroker.

HEAL ESTATE.

TRESSEL&OO..

SMTEEAL ESTATE A VD LOAX.

MAIN

TOrXTABLX,

Land

«^ud?lOp«B

fPSsl

SURE TO SBE OUR BILKS BBFOBtt MA Kit NO A PURCHASE.

WILL PAY YOU BIO.

THE KB YE CASH STORE.

W O VELTIB8.

GET YOUR PRICES

FOR *¥V--i

CARRIAGES

sfty5-Cl-'V«

K!V0A]FF BACOW.

And insist on having it. Then you know that you get wholesome, nourishing food. Nt* tired, jaded, feverish or unsound stock. It is a great thing to thus be able to protect oneself.

0ALVAV1ZKD XROK

CilmM ta (Was,

HO. 710

mass

MAIN

!TABLE

TIME

K.4T.H. the South at CcOOa

pa and 30:00 p:

S S S 1 0 am

a a MfctA

m. T. H. St l.

l~v» for the Korthwsat at MS a a

from

Pit Guaranteed.

r'tLf

PANTS?

Nwthwenat 1L*»

Arrire from the South, Worth 'mixed

W "^d expreas, 4:05 m.

S-V.l C.AE.

for

au 1:08 va andS 4S m. Leave tor the West at 1:5 tnyaiid 7:58 m.

&£•

The Tailor and Hitter, 645 Mtia St.

1Q&*

the North at &so« iiiie

{fcS' ^*tsek* accommcdation. 410 ana Tn&u from the North at 5:45 am S:i« ksCarrive Watseka accommodation. 10:1$ a. m. «. .. BIO FOC It.

•M am: lftOSam: l**

VANDAUA.

Tralu* leave for the West at 1:42 am: l&au S-10 m: 9:04 aid4:» pi from ihevVest at J:i2a 1-4S am. l±4i 2:15 ra .\:00p and 9:80 a ta.

Trains leave for tho Boat av 1:30 am i:!U am 7:15 am 33:47 2:36 &(» m. Arrive from the East at 1:20a 10:15 a ru fcOO m: S:05 6:45 and 9:00 m.

VAKDALIA NORTH.

4Mmim Ie*re f°r

North

*lti:00* »iane

An lTc front the North at lfcOO noon: and 7:$t m.

8HOB FINDINGS.

LEATHER!

Kothihg like it! Cut soles and findings! Buy oi

DTJELSR WE

C3-,

Ko. 52T Ohio street. Savings Bank Block.

asty Store.

325

MAIN

people ot Terre Haute now low oany carraigee can be

•old and still live. 1 also call attention to oar prices and quality of velocipedes, safetvs and tricycles. Remember. I guarantee to be lower in price, better in quality than all. ofeo. C. RO88ELL, Prop.

liaTiJ

r-^4

AT. THE TABLE.

You can not know the mysteries of food. At your butcher's or grocer's you can not know the mysteries ofmeat. Your only protection is to ask for

^iliiat$'lllT i^ifti' ijriifriwilM-

OOUM1CMM, MTC.

LYNCH & SURRELL, KAjrprACTC**iioy

sxsnr#

Tmam

y.*

HAUTI BWDIANA.

«TOV*».

YOU CAN GET JUST THE KIND OP A STOVE Yon Wsnt Onto# the Large Variety at

-ZIMMERMAN'S STOVB 8OT«

•M MAia mnt, maan wo**.

A XT' I 'Li'T O on aM aa smi

at s*m

KWBH,

tii

MilH« IKUfil. It.

Km Km

•'i