Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 February 1891 — Page 3

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AMORITA

With ft* Wmalth

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No. 12 Cincinnati Express* No. 6New York Eipres**.,f. Mo. 4 Matlnnd Local No. 20 New York. Limited*.... ,•• Ho. 8 Now York Day Express*......... 2:80pm

ipkwic.

WHICH IS THE BEST' AND MOST POPULAR MOST POWERFUL

AND

sa" BLOOD

V'-Vri'

exoymir* Ooeruwes

ijaloof •est-».«vr in

Prlaes raugw iram, WS5

:15

1 ^rii"' r» gum f^niVpf

MEDICINE.

Swift's Specific, S. S. S.

BEST—because it is the only ynameat cure for cootftfftous Blood Paisoa, Skin Cancw and inherited Scrofula. POPULAR—because itdooa all that isolaimed for H.

POWERFUL—because it pargoa the blood of *11 Unpuritie*. SAFEST—Beesnse it (ratlins no mercury or polaon of mj Wad. purely vegetable and e&rt be

taken Iqr

Saturday, February 28tb THEOPE$ATl F\ E*»T OF TUB SEASON. Engage tient rf ihe Peerless Comic Opera fivoriteMlsa

PAULINE HALL!

And her Superb Opera Company conilsting of 20 PRIHUPALS, 40 CHORUS, Kr Mentation of t'lB (IRAXD SPft^fACUIiAK o«J«OPKRA

the most delioa»e ohua.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca.

ako

Elaborate Sckmchy.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

MONDAY, MA 11CH 2d.

{New York Mjan Theatre company,) including tbe comedienne,

FAY TEMPLETON!

Presenting I bo laut musical frolic, In three ncK ii titled MISS M16INTT! arranged (or laygbinR purpo**anly.

Hale of swts no%in progress, JPrioes, |i. 73 cents, W cent® eild 45 cents

RAILWAY.

12:47 ptn

Local,..

No. 6:00 pm 2 Indianapolis OOINO WEST. NO. 9 Western Esnress* ...v. No. ft St. Lmtts Mia.,....* ,,.,,,.10:81 am No. IFastLine* r,.... 2:15phi No. 31Pacific Kxprm* 810 No. 18 KiMngham Accommodatlon...... 4:06

UOINU NORTH (LOGANSPOMT PIVISION) No, M8t, Joseph Mali... '.£!*.«.,•.

No.

6:00aid

No. South Itond Kxprw 4:00

t*t run uftiiy.

trains dAily except Bandar No. 12 has a

other

through sleeping our for Clnoin-

No. has through steeping MM for Washing* ton, BaKimore and New York. No. SO haa vc*Ubvile sleeping car and dtning ear for How York nud parlor oar for Cinotn-

hue car fpr St. I-onta, Ko. 1 ha« parlor car for Ht. l.ou{». No. 2 haaalecplttir and dining car*. CWjr Ticket I'mIdm Depot Offle© 6M WalmsU aro. Tenth and ChwitnuHW.

Telephone Telephone W.

l'vj^

GEO. pXiUtlKGTON, *3 Gen«rai Agent

L1VKUV.

The Fashion Livery

Ha* a (ail Woe of landau*, roanhw.coupc*. etc. 1 have ibe only *l«bt pwnttifor

THEATER PARTY GOAGH

In the el». The letert nowliy In the

n*oi

VICTOR

K**ry parltairo »f W. H}

M«

MKOETH roo*ta aAtm. wr* All oAltrviU reca**« atteatkw, Open day ena

f80rBMI0«AJM

I. H. O.

There is a strong probability that the Indiana Midland road will be extended from Brwil by way of Middiebtti?, to Linton, Greene county. The distance from Brazil to Middleburg is twenty miles, and to Linton forty miles. Such a road would tap the coal fields of Greene and Snllivan counties and pass through the southern part of Clay ounty, which is underlaid with abed of seven feet of bituminous coal, which ha* been tested and proved to have excellent qualities for coking. An overland tour and preliminary survey of the country through which the road would run

htm

been made and the surveyors

"report that the country is flat with but few streams crossing it Thus the line could be built with comparatively little grading and few bridges. The Sullivan county coal fields while not directly tapped by the proposed line will be easy of acoeea. This would give President Harry Crawford one of the finest coal roads in this section of the country and would gr&tly enhance the value of his property. The coal traffic from Bra* Kit alone will amount to severe! train loads per day and with the coal fields in the sbuthern part of Clay county on his line he will do the heaviest coal carrying trade of any line & the cenfral western states. The line now has a fairly good traffic from the mines at Sand Creek amounting to from twenty to thirty car loads per day.

Ballway Bumbling*.

The Lonisville, Evansville & 8t, Louis road is building a 6#0 foot steel bridge over Falling Run and is renewing the wooden trestle at each end of the bridge.

At a meeting of the passenger apente of a number of eastern lines in Chicago it was decided not to nlaoe tickets on sale in hotels for a period of five years.

The Elgin, Joliet & Eastern, or outside belt line at Chicago, has filed a certificate with the secretary of state increasing its capital stock from $3,000,000 to $6,000,000.

Abetter feeling prevails in railroad circles now that it seems to be an assured thing that no new hostile railroad legislation will pass the Illinois or ansae legislatures.

Tbe Jacksonville it Southeastern was admitted by unanimous vote to the Western Traffic Association yesterday. Tbe Atchison guarantees that the line will maintain both passenger and freight rates.

President and General Manager George W. Saul, General Freight Agent, L. A. Brockenbrooge, Superintendent of main* tainance of way, H. F. Baldwin, and General Paasenger Agent, Cbas. L, Stone, of the Eastern Illinois, arrived in the city to-iiav. from Chicago. Mr. Stone was accompanied by his wife. The party is out on an inspection tour.

The Atchison, Topeka

Mrtrj

line. Sm«(ia a«*atl»a *tyen to theater parUee, «MMltQfe» funetate, eM.«

,3WM, A. HUNTER,

512,614 and 6!6 Cherry Sueot. Telenhcme tlS.

pre*

Ut46+*

mronmiiBS AND m*t*ALMxa» •iik

"'0

i(M»r flaer h*#«iwn«l

BttB*. Haar wwarraalwl Rmi MMlf (MM It deta Mat MM»M dlrjr •»«, km rematiM *wf»t r«r nnm*? I^efrt«|a fer*nlefc|»«i»ew*i»

jianat a» jpWMBt

BSjJLOK diHISBBT,

Undertakers and Embalmera

BOTSB,

INSURANCE,

Mo. 617 Ohio str«6t»

t.iq.

j. wiotsri**, it Pf

Physician and Surgeon I

fBRii

flu*.

GOSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS.

vmm naiAMA XIDL4»D TO BK SX

«krk»

The Clay a*4 Mllnw jCeaelf fe»l PJ«M B«Taps»e«l By 1*1. Cmw

Asrtf'a Llac-fitnrrol Ballw»jr JKossttan.

E•aughter"

Santa Fe rail

road contemplates the construction of a line from Kansas City to Memphis as the means of secqring its proper division of tbe southeastern traffic. The Santa Fe now owns an uncompleted piece of road called the St. tools & Santa Fe, from St. Joseph, and it is said to be the plan to utlltee soma of this road and build south from tesingtoB, Mo,

Articles of incorporation have been fita! with th$ secretary of state for the organisation of the Chicago, Forrest $ Santera Railway Company. It is proposed to ponstnict a railroad from Chicago to a point in &$ana, wash* through the counties of Cook, wilt ana Kankakee. The capital stock is $2,0(XV 000 and the incorporator*, who are the 6 ret board at director*,*!* GeorgeH. Welton, A- F. Drentaer, Wjltiara A. Cottrell, A. C. Bawley and Charles G. WeK toa, all of ChioMp. The principal biai-

office la ifc Oh|«go, |[L Htll, anslstant general man•ger of the Vandalia, has rteovered sufficiently from his recent illness to be able to heat hit office regularly and to attend to bis businee*, but Tit* Nawa learrs from a friend ©f OoL Hill who hsi been intimate with him for yearn that his teat illnaw badly shattered his health and that while

of his iilneaa, Thi* will ba bad news to the many friends of Col. Hill in this city, to whom he haa greatly oadaared him•elf.

Chairman FtnWy, of $*• Weatetn aenger ASMciatkm, haa celled a meeting of tbe sseoeiation for Tuewlar, March S. The meeting will consider an amend owsnt to?tht rnlea. pTOTiding that there ^aii be no natmenl et aer co«rtderatk» for advsfUaei&ent or aobscdptlom to any pablkaUoe, pnWiclwd or ttrtribnted fay, for, or in the interest of any ahipper or snipping firm. Ataonc otfear matter* to ttp a» tha abolition of coronatttioai seaboard emtgrant traffic rejisedpro^rtive form of exc*i*km ticket, ah^tloaoi and a tonciisl Aiif arnH'S^nfi -—,• a

Aswwssiste NIHIM*» Loimo^ Febrwaiy J7.-Satia&etoiy enaagamwili with the ArfiMHia* •rami mum* worfaT a Has all Mr cast tn

Beyoa want a gW? flee

TE 'VAll

IN 1HE AMUSEMENT., WORU).

tMI MKIi tlJkl.t. I?l AM«Hlt A HA*' IBtiaT SfWIIf A*

be ttere Sf*e»*

The enjpigem^nt of tho jtwriwf comic opera favorikv Pauline Hall and her su» perb com patty at Naylor's to-morrow ev* ening uromisee to be the operatic event of the season* Tho demand for seat* haa been exceodlngly brisk, Those desiring seats shoulu secure them without mlay. Prices range from $1.26 to 85c. The opera selected is the grand spectacular comic op*m Amorita, the presentation of which requirea the full strength of the org^ftnixauon, twenty principals ana.11 chorus of forty voices. The opera will be given complete as tbe company carry their own scenery.

Ka«Mll'* corned fifnw.

The aale of seats for the appearance of this lamowi orgariiiitioji, which will be man at the opei* bouiHa iinxt Monday Sht, began this morning and, judging by the reputation of the performance and the phenomenal success that has aexmpanted It, wherever it has been presented, more than ordinary interest should attach. The most prominent features of the performance are the amusing and thoroughly artistic portrayal of the title role by ilif» Templeton, and her graceful Spanish dance. Harry Bell, Dan Daly, W. i\ Mack, Charles V. Seamori, George Lyding, John W. Ransom, Jennie Satterlee, Josie seller, Toma Hanlon. Lillian Rivera, Fannie Johnston and Nina Havward, form an organisation rarely equalled and never excelled in this class of entertainments.

Nhw

startling features are next week to be introduced into this delightful production, which will make it more brilliant and enjoyable than ever. ghennndoati Com Ins.

Bronson Howard's military comedy comes to Naylor's on March 0th and 10th, with the recommendation as being the only big dramatie success the past season in New York, where it ran for 300 nights. Bronson toward, who i^ also the author of-'The Henrietta," has in this work achi^vefj the triumph of his career, and he is as proqd of'ft as the public is fond of it, ''Shenandoah" is a war play, but it does not burn powder, nor »there at any time the harrowing sight of blood-stained bandages and stretchers. Howard's subject dwells directly with the war, but in its action comedy prevails, the. serious element

artaking of that in "The Banker's and "Young Mrs. Winthrop." It vfill be presented here in the same manner as it is at present being seen in Boston, where it is doing the largest bus iness ever kno~""!"'~

ll"~

Globe Theater.

the history of the

Th*

fcahnsl "Stewart's producSe Two Johns," at people who f^augb and be things that I no^ad'them home

The success tions, and espei is evidence of gtfio theaters made happy. will please them am

feeling sad. The Two Johns being a roaring musical farce comedy, it causes hearty innocent laughter from boginning to end. There is so much rollicking infectious humor I hat little room is left for plot Peter ani Philip, the "Two Johns" through their resemblance to each other in face and figure, their entanglements and embarrassing situations that naturally arise therefrom, are Jijpny iu tho extreme and most mirt^#p^okiug. The musical selections jr jnlarly bright And witty, then ',: lots of pretty girl 1. The play before the public eight years aqlf aever been presented by a bettdV *nv than wilt be seen at the ojP'^

louse

March 3rd.

on Tuesday,

Jbeaf.

Naylor's opera house was not taxed to its utmost capacity last night to accomodate the few who turned out to see the "Ivy Leaf." The show was presented In a fairly good manner, In the first act the play is dry and almost devoid of interest but as it progress the interest deepens. The character of Murty Korigan. "the true hearted Irish,, lad" was well taken by 8mPh O'Brien. Darby Flynn, the fisherman, was amusing at times and tiresome at others. Mrs. Deelish was a chestnut Little Lottie was cute, winning, and a good performer. Aldrick Knight, as Robert Nolan, the villain, wasn't in it, but his henchman, Dennis Donovan, was a perfect villainous schemer. He should take Knight's part, Maureen Deelish was also very good.

CMtnt rrfcei C3i*wd.

Manager Naylor has concluded to change the price of admissiG^ to, the gallery from 88 to 2$ cents and the change is aimonQced to take place on and after Monday March 2nd. It is noticeablc that better order prevails in that part of the botu$e *nd the management are determined to keep the best of order. Hereafter offenders caught raising a disturbance or making any nnneo eeseary noise thereby annoying t^e at} dience will be dealt tf\th severely far •sthekf «oe|,

Elmer Bunger, the as man at Naylor's has accept**! a similar position in the Haymarket theatre, Chicago^

Proi J, P. Bn-inig, the able leader of the Ringgold orchestra, has been offered the position of director of the orchestra at Jacob's Alhambra theatres CSxtcasgo, at a salary of $45 per week. Prof. Bremig kaerih^y considering the matter and will probably accent. If he does Terje" Haute willpose i| tiKmmah mqt«eia» Mid pillar citing

XiaralMttl *«!»•«•.

Miss Ella Scott, of Pari*, is visiting relatives here. Jas. M. Drake and wije, of Fisher, III, returned home Tuesday,

Mines Bird and Lou Doherty have returned home from Tterr* Haute. R«fv. JT. Jay Dog^ preached at the M. M, church in Paris Wednesday nqght.

Fred BisdoH has ckaed up his fewelry

Mrs. Will Payne, of Ellsworth, Ind., Is vMting her hasbsnd's parents. A- M. Payne and wife.

Mm. Edwin Booth, Mrs, J, H. Brown and illsi IistiO:VlBlBy we*1®- in Tnre Haute Tiuwdav. tlMstw are scorns of

osm

started tor

iay in ««r

Ttmto*

mmAm

the

Tmv^a goes to ffants dsm, awl tajwr Ssattls

MMshaU now aa^d sswral ol t&$ quite «e«k»tta. Iu some ewes wtx^faai* Smb s^AdfewE' «N

aad Ms W. 1*3*0*

WmI

Biwnd

kbeina of f*dted convenathn. Tho main queftlon at iaatia arf th* licanalof of aaloont and tha rwtrictkn of thy privileges of cows and hogs. Candidates standing squarely for llccnaa aw to be pitted igatnst thosp bold ng opposite views and the

mi««

»«tl

and t«»«i~lvjr l*»r KMrt Wlatoi INref. BrewlSf jMM**e*

A WORK UNSURPASSED.

The American'"** SeerdenNla Meet Kdltlo* Kv«r laanecl. It is a bet that it Is now more than fitteen years since the fin* volume of the ninth and last edition of the "^crcuoraw A Bw*ANNtCAH was issued. This origtsal edition is Intended for use by Englishmen In England,

The "Amsricanieso SNCYCLOnmu BurrAMittCA" to 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 "Jncwb Pubushing Company" or its authorised representatives. Call at the office and examine tbe work.

Read the following testimonials: Colombo*, lad., November s», 1SW. The"Atawi timve all like

A^M'tnan^^InK

A .'VICTORY FOR THE WAGNER VESTIBULE, The Wagner Palace Car Company, operating over the Bio

Four RouteSleeping-carsa

NKWS, FRIDAY, FBBROAl(y'87'i 1^.

to be true of tbe

stock oueetiou. But two or three can* iStea are ywt iu the field but more a«acpected to bob up serenely soon.

tbe.moat "recent, alt effatr

sit afFfgnd f^aor

i»l

exha««

e«s*mtial to hatiettve

W*.

lb whom ma# coi*cern:

and

Nobsok,

Attorney at law.

Tsaaa Hactk, Ind

December 20,1890.

This Is to certify that,

bars examined the

'«Americanized Encyclopedia iiritainnica" and that I

eonsfder it a work of snperior merit. By carefully discarding all tedious details, a*dby forcibly presenting tho essentials of each subject copsidered, it becomes a work of great utility to every wder, ,,

Being a revision or the Encyclopedia Britanlca," with an eye to the wants of the Amerioan anr other edition of this its worth to tbe citizens of this

people, it sui eneyclor ^cheerfully recommend it to the favorable consideration of everv one who desires a standard work. Respectfully,

C. F.

Tkmie

GBOSJEA.V,

County Superintendent.

HA trnt, Ind., Deeember 15,1SQ0.

A good encyclopedia (a, as the uarn^ implies, a cirple 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 b*aed upon it, retains its best features, and adds many new ones. This combination renders it one, of the bess family encyclopedias. Howard Sandoon.

Traits ACTS,'Ind., Dec. 1ST-1890.

I hate examined the "AmericanisedEncyclopedia Britannica" and have no hesitation In recommending it. Bqiqe good form of encyclop^ia is aealrabte, almost necessary, in every home. It isbnt scant reoomendation to say this one has features that make it preferable to many Encyclopedias that are sold everywhere. I predict for the work a large measure of success. Very truly yours,

J. jV- Wjcxkmham.

has gaiged signal victory

in its controversy with the Pullman Company. By the decision just rendered by Judge Gresbam and Blodgett, in the United States Circuit Court at Chicago, the motion made by the Pullman Company* to enjoin the Wagner Company from the use of the "Vestibule" is denied, and the Wagner Company is sustained on every point it has made in the contest. This decision practically digpqses of the litigation, and leaves the Wagner Company a clear field in which to demonstrate the superiority of its perfected vestibule, which is now in use on all express trains of the Big Four route, making the trains practically solid from ei*d to end, an advantage which will'be readily appreciated by the traveling: public.

ANOTHER ASSESSMENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY FAILPB& The Union Mutual of Chicago, hag failed.' If you TJtnf tellable insurance, take a policy in the Travelers Insurance Company, of Hartford, Terms reasonable.

KTODliS, Hauuton

CWFT & WILLIAM'S CO.

General iLgent,

Have you room* to rent? Advertise them in onr free "wftOtH column.

ANNO UKCKM*XT

A ^^orSiiimJ^^tltertiutes ofTasHiws u« now ta the hands »l the carries wbo tm mpoiwtWe tor Um f*©p«r delivery of all papers. If yoo do aot reoetre yon? paper each eveBtag, d« aot pay lortt. Satorday whea Uw boyouit teoollen.

OCHOOL FOR PAJfCING-aass for beginners, ouaaksaes* Thsraday st«ateg. February S?ih.att «l©"«toclE.

Advanced daw FrMar j^offltag,F etoraary tt, at74Se*^isk, 't r. Adfaaeed i^iaas far mbwas and maaters Wednendayafteroeoa. Fcbmary 3$th,at4 o'clock.

All itlNK persoaaUp leu'tracted %y Otkmt Dnenweg.

W A*T»-Mf»CKLI»A7ritOI3«L jI^bswsws vasaf SsSMkealMi

WAKTKD—AfyrsemuiatSamper

flew i^O«eRaa l»aa«lew at

«j»«e«ai week. \tr ASTK&~B«*rdt»» ana Lodtfsg far^two fT gwtamm ta«*t«Ms inwayr AMn«s 1» Alfif, JSi«s swss.

J& ssst.

AKT»»~A a

Adtirom

C.,

SSScS

WAinWMfts

ftft$an*ry WHMsaiwery

\ir.Ajrr*&--r« «wi

Mum mm*m&J*m-

W A

Itienottedloaa-

aoaly condensed. It own fact# art and science In calcttletod.to meet the Intelligent American

onUuTnothia* Rcrmanf to the" euhleet, and ad mlrably preeenw the kernel fall knoi found in history, literature, •such a manner that tt is well tho requirements of tho in at onco a mastcrlr work, clear, practical, comnrohcnaivo and cannot fell to give entire **tiifttcUon to all who ch&U genets and peruse It.

***tM#0/**#a *o*.gtr t/»? KArk, be* *#*!. tktm

subdividing into city lojj early secure one of| RIDDLE

FOR

975

FOR

& Co., Ag@nt&

No. 20 south Sixth street.

HARDWARE,

Builders' hardware, plate glan, cathedral glass enameled glass, ground glass and cut glass,

UQ to north Ninth street.

FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC. Direct connection is now made via C. & E. I. R. R. for Lafayette, Fort Wayne, Toledo, Detroit and points northeast. Only one change to Kansas City, leaving Terre Haute p. arriving Kansas City the following morning. The only direct route to Denver ana the Pacific coast. Get your tickets at 636 Wabash ave me, R„ A. CAMPBKLI,

aaSSag^eiefc!

m'%«

t«&is s«4 AM.

««r

through ihf* II 6M*» gv* *0t*i0i# audi

It# nmmahipa Hp*" potM***.

a,?

-in tM,mm

W•ASTKD—siomotoothto

on* take care of an oWcr.

Apply to log Slath street.

.VNTKH—A girt to do nenemd house work. Inquire at north Twslfth street.

WANTKO—A

good girl, to do general bouse

work. Inqolrs of J. W. Pouglaas, Sift north Itlghth street. \*T ANT SD-- A com jwten rfr about W or 1# W years old, to AioUt tn light house-work. Call at SOI north Eighth street. y-r 117 ANTKD—«lrl to do geueral house work at

W 913 south Seventh street

ari"

will pay good

for flrs^laai serrlce.

References retjuir-

\tT ANTEl~ One lathemsn and one patters vY maker at onec at Terre Haute maohlne «hop,oncbalf square south of Main, west of S.

K. &.

\TT ANTED—OentlemaTi In offlce. Salary *780, W Expenses paid here it engaged. Enclose «elf addre«« stamped envelope.

Manager, Look Box 4«a, Detroit. Michlgsn.

WANTED—Lady

in offloe. Salary S5C0. Ex-

peosnt paid here if engaged. Bneloee seUadnressed tamped envelope. Manager, Look Box «2, Detroit, Michigan.

apply. 022 south Ninth.

None other

ences

WANTKH-SITUATIONS.

Sar Att advrti*emenlt under SMs intertod me w*& free. If

yo»

are

wr4 of vork do not hetitatc

to u#! tM* colam1. WANTED—A

situation by a young man of 31

at any kind of work. Enquire 945 north Thirteenth street.

WANTED—Potivlqu

WANTED-A

by a yonng man, in any

kind of store work. Inquire at 1029 south Third street.

competent cutter, attar and

furnisher wishes, drees making in fam{iics. Address g., PAPvY^BWV

WANTED—Situation

by a yonng lady just

from the couutrv as chambermaid in a Hotel. Enquire 12S8 north Ninth street.

WANTED—Family

washing and Ironing at

home or will go out by the day. Ad drees 618 south 1 hhteenth-and-a-half street 11 ANTED—Situation to work In a German

W Umtly to do light house work or nurse girl. Julia Rltchey. 1226 north Ni«th street.

WANTED-aA

ftituatton tn a restaurant, or

prlrnte family a^ cook, or any kind Of labor. Address, NW7 north Fourteenth Itreet.

yon sax,*.

[j^OR SALE—A line black mare at a bargain. Enquire at Beauchamp's liTery stable. T7MB SALE—A good second-hand Piano in X?

goodoondition, Enquire W4 north Sixth 8»?et.

FOR735south

SAL K—House and lot, House has 6 rooms. Improvements can't bobcat. Enquire Third street.

FOR

SALE—1B fiat horn, and a base both in good oonditlon. WtU sell eheap. Inquire at Sl^OMastreet. C. 1). FA

broker.

FOR

FORand

ID,df»\mn.

•I 5, 7, 9 and 10 #nren(ent tor fi chanoo. Come I

-•33LTON A CO..

No. ^Sonth Sixtfe street.

SALE—The most beautiful building lots in the city in the Cruft subdivision, running from College avenue south to Hnlman street and from Seventh street eaqtto Thirteenth^ treet. RIDDLE, HAM'LTON & CO., ao south Sixth street.

FOR

SALE—A choice f«rm about five miles east of the city, containing 188 acres, owned by a non-resident. This farm is worth

SS0

per acre. Will take

FOBSALE—A

per acre- Come

quick if you want it RIDDLE. HAMILTON A CO., 3 0 so S re

choice 40 aero farm, all under

cultivation: good frame dwelling, barn and other buildings. Four miles east of the city. Will take a snurik property in Terre Hautoin part paymen^^ ... RIDD

N 4 00., Sixth street

FOB

OR RENT—burnished north Fourth street.

qtttreat 4^2

RENT—Bftoms suitable' for ladies or gentlemen.' Call at 2®? north FourtU street

RENT—Furnished frout room, also a barn for horse and bflggy. 683 Chestnut street.

Fsouth

OR RENT—A nicely furnished roon for rent in central location for two Gentlemen. US Seventh street.

TO LOAN.

f|K)

IjOAK—Moosy

advanced from 95 te 1500

1 on furaitare, rtanai, horses or anything else, Without publicity or removal. Terms easy. Address

r'D."

ofBee.

-TT2 In cate of Daily News

LOST.

LOST—An

oveaooat from tbechemieal engine

while running to (he Humemton flre on north First street this morning, belongs to James Burke, chemical engine company.

RKAX, *8TATE.

GIIEAT BARGAINS

REAL ESTATE!

MOO—Two new S-rootn cottages, veranda, twogtam top front doors, windows hong on weights, stogie ltgets to sash,

bbts. ctstern, sheds, fence.

Terms SSG cash, balanoe

street votaUe

ttiUO

MEAT

CTtUw*,

per

month. Call early and secure one of these.

SftM—Buys a S-rdom and kitch oottspB In the east end wlthfn two sqasres of Main street TMs property is worth tliOO. Terms favorable. gLOSO-SHTOooasd kitchen oottaga

north

Sixth street Terns t&O em, tsstance on ea»y peymenu.

1 ,MO—4-room cottage on OHbert aveaue. Lot it feetfront, saull ftufte, slwds, etc. Terms «S9 cas&, balanxHt on

nortfi Ninth halaneefa-

rooethty.

favorable.

itwtof tbemye.

VIGO KEAL ESTATE COMPT,

«SO MAIS 8TBBET.

VLAMKXT.

KBAT8 AUB 8AX78A0aa

C«oic*«lintbeCityat T.J.PAflOl'S Oean Me«f Mariwt, Ooi««r IWxrtii sad Otta

rrATSomnty.

tbbemj, Sal M* k% fwiw, Ik J. R. DUNCAN A OO.,

sorvxm.

All Ye Hungry People

-TO THE-

COVUIDHDS SCPPEH,

GIVEN*! THE

Congregational Church,

rrMajr Bvealsg Fsbraary S7tb. flroa

bill'offare.

Women of Grit,

The Mohammedan's Home In Winter, A Famous SongstjEMs, Foreign Beans, Commentation one Celebrated Watering Place.

Fruit of the Vine* Boston Overthrow, Siloed Sweetmeat, Two Golderr Rrugletx.

Celestial Fair, Spring Offering, Lite Frolonger,

Ktorada-* Prida, Oolden Matse.

*KEDS.

FOR LAWNS.

finest Blue tiraas Seed,

LAWlf FKRTII.IZRB

pawn-

SALE-I^toin W.H.Smith's subdivision, one of the prettiest lecattons in the city, from #49 to *273 per lo^ *^m$ ou^y and get your choice.

HA Mr -J & CO., 20SCF jlth street.

SALE—SovCjAI I acres. All bargaif

mixed

Lawn Grass Seetl.

toakes

a rich lawn

and is not unsightly to use as manure. *0T 8*#pe vines, vegetables and flowers. BIRDHEflM, very best quality for canaries, parrots, mocking birds, ete. FOB IMMM, dog biscuit FOB HOKSKS and CAlTLi:, l^tt a footl. ros POULTHY. pwHry food, ground bone and shells.

FOOTE'S SEED STOBE,

813 Wabash Aveuue.

BUB KB STAMPS,

Rubber Stamps!

ONLY 10 OBNTS ONE L1NS.

Job I^rinting

-LOWEST PRICES-

FOB FXBST CLASS WORK,

J- J. TRUINETT,

No. 10 South Fittli Street.

8^KAM DYBR,

The Excelsior Steam Dye Works

GIVES SATISFACTION IN ALL ITS BRANCHKS. CALL ON

H. RBINBRS,

066 Main Street. South Side.

Galvanized Iron Cornices,

mo.

710

tou

DOT C*0018.

BUCKEYE CASBf STOBE.

NEW LINE OF

j?fow open, new and exclusive styles.

BUCKEYE CASH STOi.

KIHOAN BACOW.

THE COOK WHO DIDN'T KNOW

OF THE WHOLESOME EFFECTS OF LAKD, MAM, BACON AND SAUSAGE FKOM

Lived aud learned. She read our advertisements, ask for KINGAN'S meat, and insisted on having ir, and

The whok family waxed (at and happy, saved money and lived loaf and prospered.

eAJuvAHJonro

zxtoir

xiiir ffiMr,

MANTELS

1 mm

PANTS ASI SUITS*

MERfiITT

FOR THE EARLY

Sprji?^ Styles

HATS.

Also, \h largest Stoek of

Tailoring Goods? ,,

645 MAIN STREET. ,»J

Original-$3.00-Pants-Man!".

TIM® TABJLX.

BllUOiOTIMETiBLE

liTAN»AB!» TIME 19 XINirrEfl SLOW KR THAN CITY T1WE.

E. A T.H.

Trains leaves for the South at k-WsT rnlifclh and 10:00 w. Trains arrive from the South atfclOam.n am and IfctOp m.

X:.

T. H. A I'.

Trains leave for tho Northwest at?r iS t6 m. Trains arrive from the Northwest at 11:30 and 7:10 pm.

K.AI.

Trains leave for the South, mall and express. 8:10 am, Worth. Mixed 4:05 m. Arrive from tho South, Worth mixed HttM a mail aud express, m.

C. A E. I.

Trains leave for the North at &9Ca ni 12: If! m, Wateeka accommodation, 410 and iO:SO m.

Trains arrive from tho North at &4S am S:10 pin ft'iO m^ Watseka accommodation, 10:15 a, nt.

BIO FOUR.

Trains leave for the East at at 1:10 a nv 8:02* m: 1:10 and $4Kpm. Leave for the West at 1:59 am 10:00 a m, 1:10 and 7:58 m,

AND ALIA.

Trains leave for the West at 1:49 a in: 10:31 a 2:15 3:10 9:04 and 4:05 m. Arrive from tho West at 1:12a 1:4:2 ant, 1£42 tn £15 rn A:00 and 0:90 a m.

Trains leave for the East at 1:20 am 1:.M a nv 7:15 am 12:47 2:30 5:0ft m. Arrive from the East at 1:20 a 10:1 ft a mi 2:00 8:05 8:45 and 9:00 m,

VANDAL1A NORTH.

Trains leave for the North atfcOOA aod 4:00 m. Arrive from the North at 12:00 noon and 7:30 pm.

WALL PAP BR, JITO.

SIBLEY BQSS0Mtx Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Painting and Hard Wood Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET Terre Haute, Indiana

oobhicm. wc.

L7NOH %St riilJRRiPti iTJ«.

MAUVfAortrssasoy

thbbii isauthl ovdiajta.

•TOYJCS.

CAN GET JUST THE KIND OF A STOVE

Yoe WaatOotof Uo Large Variety at

ZIMMERMAN'S STOVE STORB, «f« Mini IfllSBf, U'Mffln BWHaL

'.fi|

t"''

i* Xr If

WOXK A DKJ

ik. mmm