Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1891 — Page 3

No.

hat sleeping car for St. Lou!#, No 1 ha* parlor ear for St. Louis. No. 'I has sleeping and dining cars. City Ticket OtHee, IWioit U«pr»t Ofllee

Wc.ir-iSS"*.

AMU8EMETS.

NAYLOR'S OPERft HOUSE.

SiTDBDif EVEXIN6, MARCH yh, Chas. L. Davis,

Presenting tbe well known oomedy drama.

ALVIN JOSLIN.

180 L.AUOHS IN 180MINUTES. Prices—75, 50 aud 25 cent*.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCB 9 4 10.

RronMtB Howard* Ills Triumph

SHENANDOAH

Tbe original scenic display and Ri-nlWms.

Wabash av\ Tonth and Ohe#tnut sts. Telephone 6. Telephone 54. GKO. 15 FAltHfNGTON,

SWIFTS BPKCrFfC.

Quit EverythingJE\se.

S. S. S., is the only permanent cure for contagious blood Taint Old chronic cases that physicians declare incurable are cured in every instance where S. S. S., has had a fair trial.

I honestly believe that S. S. S. saved my life. I was afflicted with the very worst type of contagious blood poison and was almost a solid sore from head to foot. The physicians declared my case hopeless. I quit everything else and commenced taking S. S. S. After taking a few bottles I was ctired sound and well Thos. B. Yeager, Elizabeth town, Ky.

battlefield

I.et mf f*pm» (he convletfon ll»»« NlirnnndoMh uliould be »«n by every American citizen. —Ueneritl Win. T. Klirrman.

Sale of seata now in progress. Price*, ft, T". cent#, 50 cent* and 25 cent#.

HAILWAY.

GOING KA8T.

go, 12Cincinnati Exprcf*0 1:20am 0. 6 New York Express*..,........... 1:51am So. 4'Mall«tnd Local..... 7:15am o. 20 New Yo-k Limited* ......12:47 No. New York Day Express0.......,, 2:90pm No. Indianapolis Local 6:06

GOING WEST.

No. 0 Western Express*................,1:43a No. 68t. uii» Mali......... 10:?1 a tn No. lFaitlLltto* ..2:15pm No. 21 Pacific EjcpreMt* ... 3 10 ni No. 1!) Effingham Accommodation 4:05

OolNO NORTH (LOGAN8PORT DIVISION) No. 52 8t. Joseph Mall 6:00am No. MSouth Bend Kxpram............. 4:00p

Train* nurked thus run daily. ulay.

All other

train* daily except Sunday No. lit has a through sleeping car tor Cincinnati.

No. 6 haa through sleeping earn lor Wmthington, Baltimore and New York. No. 20 has vestibule sleeping car and dining car (or New York and parlor car tor Cincinnati.

General Agent.

FLOI'R.

VICTOR

HCffrr packaaro of W. I*. Kidder A tton*K Vieior llonr In wnrraatMl Bread tnadr from It «loc« not »«on dry ont, but remain* m»l*t and nweel for berofday*. For »nle bj- allgmfr*.

WAUL PAPKR, ~TC.

oSIBLEY

I B0SS0MEx

Wall Paper, Window Shades, Mouse Painting and Hard Wood Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET

T«n*A Haute, Ind'Atm

UNIKBTAICKlt» AN IMBALMKBI toaaar a. litAO*. M*as a. nrwar, BLACK A NISBBT,

Undertakers and Embalmers NORTH FOURTH ST., TKE&I HAUTE, mar AH call* *01 receive prompt attention,

t»pe« day and nteh«.

STATIONARY, ETC.

SUU MMJ, Blwt Bab, !»JJ, Tviit, tk.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO., Nna. Avwntt#

DL GLOYEB

Seventh and Poplar.

'SPECIALTY, of the KBCTtrM. tea. m. to 4 p.

H. C. BOYSE,

SStE*L EST*n. ANO MOATOAOT UWM».

INSURANCE,

No, 817 Ohio

USO. J. WHINSTBIK, M. D.»

Physician and Surgeon

Send for our new book on constitutional or Blood

Diseases, mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.,^ Atlanta, Ga.

GOSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS.

DEFINITE RTiiPfi TAKES O* THE TBLAXH-COXT'NEXTAIJ BAILVAT

Ka«t«rn Illinois Diner* How on a Pay* lug Bantu—Tbe Nonon Reeelverabip Case Receive* a Temporary

Knock Oat.

KXWYOBK, March 0.—The International Bail way Commission has arranged the preliminaries for making a survey of the proposed railroad. William F. Sbnnk, of rittsburg, was selected as "organizing engineer," and will have general charge of the surveying work. Mr. Shank was formerly connected with tha Pennsylvania and surveyed the line of that road over the Allegbany mountains. Oth civil engineers will be selected to assist him, and he is also promised the cooperation of local engineers in each of the countries through which tbe proposed road is to pass. There will be three surveying parties including tbe military party already assigned to Central American states. The other two parties will be under the immediate^rection of Mr. Shunk, and will work respectively north and south from a central point in Columbia. The principal difficulty anticipated in the survey is crossing the Andes in Columbia. Mr. Shank's experience in mountain and railroad engineering will be specially valuable in that connection. It is estimated that it will take eighteen months to complete the survey with the present force A member of the commission said that lack of funds prevented the employment of more engineers, or the work would be divid«-d into smaller sections of the coun try, and, naturally, bo accomplished in much less time than is necessary under existing conditions.

Batlway Rnmbllnr*.

Anew depot, to cost $600,000, wil'. be built by the Merchants' Terminal Company at St. Louis.

Hugh Inman, a brother of John H. In man, president of the Richmond Terminal, has accepted the presidency of the Central railroad of Georgia at a salary of $20,000 a year.

The annual report of the St. Louis Bridge and Tunnel Company for 1890 shows revenue from freight, $1,166,464 increase, $154,822 revenue from passengers, $353,279 increase, $12,225.

T. W. Burrows, formerly superintendent of the I. A St. L. and later train master of the Eastern Illinois, whose health began to fail rapidly several months ago is now said to be rapidly regaining his physical and mental strength.

Last night's sleet and hail storm rendered it one of the woret nights of the winter on the railroads in this locality. Tht* fall of sleet, rain and hail made it an impossibility to see any distance and the track was iu wretched condition.

Chairman Midgely's figures show 6,000 cars, east bound, from the Missouri river for nine roads for January, a decrease of sixty per cent., caused largely by the Missouri Pacific shipping all unconsigned freight via. the Richmond Terminal. Formerly nearly ail of this freight went via. Chicago.

The business of the Eastern Illinois diners which are run on the Chicago & Nashville limited vestibuled train, has already assumed paying proportions. The car is in charge of an experi-' enced caterer who wan formerly with tbe Palmer house, Chicago, and requires five men to take charge of it. The menu is as good as the best.

H«TV Crawi^rda:

The rough handling of ford in the Chicago courts yesterday and the knock out which the suit of Wm. 8. Alley against the Monon ia the receivership case received at the hands of Judge Tuley was a complete fulfillment of Tax

NEWS

prediction

made when tbe suit wm first filed. The friends of President Breyfogle here are greatly elated over the results as far as the case has gone.

The Farmers' Alliance in the western part of Iowa is at great odds with the Northwestern railroad company and a suit of a novel character and which promises much will shortly be commenced against that corporation. The alliance first claim that discrimination on the part of the company has been used in many eaeee with a vengeance. They claim that in many ca*«* the railroad has charged the farmers $30 a car lor their stock, and in many other GSRPS have doublcni the charges or made it $00 a car. How the matter waa discovered will, perhaps, be made public at the trial.

It looks as if the charge* of crookedn*sa in connection with the Pacific Short Line were only the result of factional strife between the eastern and wf*t*rn promoteni of the road. Owing to money stringency the aecoritiea went not marketcd» and the westers stockholder*, not understanding this, charged the eastern promctera with misappropriating $060,000 of the construction Htuda. Wendell Ckx»dwtn, the receiver of the road, denies ihe charge, and aay* every dollar haa been accounted few. He cays we*tert» #tock holders are omonuat »f tbe farts. Thersad ia now ISO miles! i« ag, and Is projected to inn trom Skmx City, Iowa, to QgsfSen, tftah*

At a mating of the eastern linw Tnlereated in antnmer tsarist traffic at Chicago It was agreed that nmnd-inp eicntmion bu»iB««* arising to the Southwest inn dktnct bonded on the esat by New Qr» (etna and the lUinoia Central Hoe may be ticketed via Chicago at the «am« rates as via St. Lcmw and that the wm proportionate divfeiooa woedd be

on one-way tickets provided the cntvloB tickets were limited to contiaaons wid •vwfy wttfijpsard thrown around them to prevent thair being manipulated by seal|w» in Gfeknt* In en* tb* tickets aw manipulated by MMIPSM the eastern line* can qtno*l th« on ten itays* notica ln thair waslw*®

IN THE AMUSEMENT JfORLD.

CHARLES I,. DATIS, AS AtVIS JO»LIS TO-XOKBOW „1H IhfMsdMii, tbe Great War Drataf

Monday ami Tuesday 5I*h» —Hothern Wednesday llfblOoMlp of tbe

Chas. L- Davis will be tbe attraction at Naylor's to-mono evening. Mr. Davis will present for the last time iu this city his old play of "Alvin Joslin. All the special aceaery, including the Brooklvn bridge bf moonlight, the thieves' den in Baxter street jad the fannv concert hall scene. Mr. Davis has done away with his band and orchestra which enables him to carry meritious company of artists.

Bbenandoab Next Week. One of the newest and best plays on the stage to-day is Brooson Howard's "Shenandoah." which will be presented at Naylor's Monday and Tuesday evening of next week. Thireis nothing in the moral of "Shenandoah" that can be said to be out of date. Its moral is the grand old watchword of patriotism. Its story is the old, old story of love and heroism. It exalts love of country above all other loves, and thus famishes a moral which is being much too often suppressed in this age of artistic inanity. The popularity of "Shenandoah" has started quite a military craze among young ladies in society. Some of them affect the dress and manner of Jenny Buckthorn, U. S. A., the vivacious and soldierly young daughter of a union general, while others affect the manner without the drees. Military terms of speech are also rapidly becoming popular, while tbe erect military bearing, though newly acquired, is accomplishing a great deal in the way of adding grace and healthful vigor to the many charms of the girls.

TbeSotbern Engagement E. H. Sotbern comes next Wednesday, March 11, to the opera house, in "The Maisterof Woodbarrow," a new play, which, judging from various accounts, is by far tbe most successful production, both artistically and financially, which he has yet given to the public. His engagements everywhere this season have been remarkably brilliant, and it is on record that his recent two weeks in Chicago were productive of receipts amounting to over $19,000. His new play, which is by Jerome K. Jerome, "the English Mark Twain," affords character which presents him in almost entirely new guise to his admirers. Aside from its humerous side, which is described as vastly diverting, it calls for a display in several scenes of strong emotional power, which Sothern is said to furnish in a manner to surprise his warmest friends.

Rtnjce tioasip.

4*The

Crystal Slipper" follows Stuart

Robeon at the Chicago Opera House after which it goes to the northwest for a brief tour.

Roland Reed will soon return to the Grand Opera House, Chicago, for another week of bis successful comedy, "Lend Me Your Wife."

One of the members of "Die Muenchener" recently won $15,000 in the Louisiana lottery. He has returned to Germany and will retire from the stage.

It is now definitely announced that W. H. Crane will appear at the Chicago Opera House April 27, when he will play a four weeks' season in his greatest success "The Benator."

Hayman and Frohman have secured the American rights to the new comcdy, "Jane," by Harry Nichollsand W. Lestocq, which is now in its sixth month at the Comedy theatre, London.

Edwin Booth reappeared before the New York public Monday night, enacting the role of Shylock in "The Merchant of Venice." The great actor was in good health and form and wa« enthubiaaticallv received. Lawrence Barrett waa the Bassanio.

Tbe Bottom of the Sea" cornea to the Haymarket next week, beginning with a matinee Sunday. It will he given in a complete and thorough manner, with eveiy accessory that characterised its success in New York and Boston. The scenery is by John H. Young, of the Broadway theater, New York.

The sale of seats for Robson's engagement iu "The Henrietta" at

the

Chicago

Opera House next week opened yesterday. This will be the last time "The Henrietta" will be seen in Chicago, for some time at least, as Mr. Robeon in^ tends to produce several new, comedies which necessitates the retirement after this season of Howard clever comedy.

At tbe levee which tbe prince of Wales will hold,by the queen's command, at St. Jamea'palace on Monday, March 9th, Reginald de Koven, the American musician, and composer of the new opera "Maidmarian," will be presented in tbe diplomatic circle by the United States minister, the Hon. Robert T. Lincoln.

MarabatI Matter*.

J. Frank Milter was in Terre Haute Tuesday. AUen Fennel and wife have moved to Coles county.

H. J. Griffith spent Sunday with relatives in McKeen. Mrs. George Price has returned home frem Carlyale, Ind.

Miss Lucv Andrews, of Braxil, Ind., has returned home. Miss Tillie Braeckly, of Terre Hauie, is visiting her parents here.

Charles Berlaw, of Paris, was in Marshall on business Wednesday. Rev. W. G. Braeckly and wife have returned home from Indianapolis.

Mrs. S. Aiken, of Oarlyle, Ind., Is tha guest of her daughter, Mm. Geo. Price. Mrs. Will Bryan. Mm. Cora Baird, and 8. D. Quick were in Terre Haute Wednesday.

Mrs. J. D. Mitchell, of York township, visited tbe family of her eon, Dr. O.i Mitchell, this week.

Mrs. Annfo Schwelts# is In Bine Mound, vititing, her p&renta-in-law, J. D. Sefcweltstr and mile.

Miss Kate Berner has gone to man, Kansas, to upend a few with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Belts.

Tnenday last was the 89th Levi Ovemjw, Hia I. brethren made

Kinf-

Tbe remain* of Frank Gilbert were briwfhthere Tuesday msA the fascial was held Wednesday moraing In th* ooagretational church. Rank was H* gmateataoant Dr.

TERRE HAUTE 1 A! LV NEWS, FRIDAY'MARCH 6, 1891.

THE CROSS MOTHER.

A Victim of Wauriam of Mind *ad Bady, and Sometime* of Sool. At no time in her busy days an in ielligent mother so apt to fold the arms and close the eyea of maternal justice aa when she ia cross—simply and undoubtedly cross. This crossness chiefly caused by fatigue—weariness of mind and body, and sometimes of soul, With tired nerve and weary body, she can not endure the common demands made upon her, and ill-temper follows. She sows bitter feelings aud repels loving attentions with her irritable hasty words. Broadly speaking, no mother has any right to get so tired. She can not afford it. It takes too much of her life, and too much out of her children's life. Such a condition can more frequently be prevented than is generally believed.

The careless or shallow woman says: "I waa overworked. It made me cross, and she considers that admission the sufficient reason and excuse for any amount of similar indulgence. The religious or sympathetic woman worries over it, prays over it, sheds bitter tears—and then the trouble repeats itself. The remedy lies near at hand. Let a mother find out what makes her cross, and then let her avoid the cause if possible. If social pleasures weary her. let them be decidedly lessened. If there Is too much sewing, too much cooking, or too many household cares, lessen them. If economical efforts cause the severe strain, atop economizing at such a cost. That is the worst of wastes. Let the first economy be of that precious commodity, a mother's strength. Even the extent of one's religious and philanthropic work should be carefully examined, and if the trouble lies there, calmly and wisely dismiss some or all of it from the list of duties, for "what doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" It is surprising how easily seeming interests or needs can be spared .without injury to the home life whenever the thoughtful woman seeks to find them, and surely one of the woret of household influences is mother's crossness.—Agnes B. Ormsbee, in Harper's Bazar.

HPVEL FIRE-SCREENS.

A Brooklyn Voting Lady's Reoent Additions to tier Boudoir. Two novel and pretty fire-screens were recently sent to Miss Hewer, of Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, from friends hi England. The sign-like screen is covered with red plush and dotted with

THK ESCUTCHKON FtBE-SCBKKN. gold nails the escutcheon representing the arms or crest of the owner is attached to the gibbet with two brass chains.

The other screen iB made of white gilt wood holding a huge gprandmother'a work-bag, set off with a torsade of loops and ends of ribbed ribbon striped

ORA JTDMOTHER'S WORK-BAG SOUSXSt. with satin. The mouth of tbe bag is edged with gold lace and lined with plain silk. The broad ribbon by which it la hung to the sido posts is either In embossed silk or embroidered webbing, according to tbe material employed for the circular receptacle.—N. Y. Morning Journal.

A CRACK in the stove may be mended by mixing ashes and salt with water. A I'IKCE of zinc put on the live coat* in the stove will clean out the stovepipe.

To ORIOHTES the inside of a tea or coffee pot, filled with water, add apiece of soap and boil for about forty-five minute*.

SAVE the fine coal ashes which collect under the oven. They are excellent for scouring tin aud 11 kitchen utensils.

Burrs* cr cans of milk may he kept perfectly cold by being wrapped in a cloth and set In a deep dish containing a little water, where air la circulating.

RAiatm can be atoned much mora easily If boiling water la poured over them and they are allowed to aoak for a few otiautea. The stones ean then be restored with wry JiUla trouble by pinching the fruit at tbe atem end.

NKVER

a handsome puree for

him in honor af the occasion. Brcaman 4k Michael kibe name of a firm engaged in the harness and aaddlety hmnnaas. John A. and Chariee H. Michael, the .. Terre Haute, compose the firm.

JL a Oiffcstrt, of

Wabash torafcijg. He w*» working tn CfekfttoandonIBendtar wa» res mm

jut away food In tin plates.

Fully one-half the casaa of poiaou from tbe uae of canned goods la fHifwmt the article waa teft pnt badk Into the can after using. China, earthenware, oc gtaat ft the only tab receptacle for "Uttrwev.*

SaMTkMr Ha«t«di lattttsf Means J. H. Briggc, J. Q. Button, J. N. Phillips, Andrew Grimes and Clem Harper, Terre Hante genttewbo ban far soma months owned asndadtn and profitable alSotrth Hutchinson, Kan^

Bttbair entire Interest to th« TT I I mum jEMtBcnwm

to dispose of their property by of Its being so far removed from

lead tod son

reathis

point and consequently inconvenient for management

IS FOR

DISEASE A PUNISHMENT sin? The foilow».ig advertisement, publish ed by a prominent western patent medicine house would indicate that they regard disease as a punishment for sin* "Do you wish to know the quickest way to core a severe cold? We will tell you. To cure a cold qniciJy, it most be treated before tbe cold has become settled in the system. This can Always be done if you choosc to, as nature in her kindness to man gives timely warning and plainly tells you in nature's way, that as a punishment for some indiscretion, you are to be afflicted with a cold unless you choose to ward it off by prompt action. The first symptoms of a cold, in most cases, is a dry, loud cough and Meexing. The cough is soon followed by a profuse watery expectoration and the 6neezing by a profuse watery discharge from tbe nose. In sevei cases there is a' thin white coating on the

What to do? It is oni^

sary to take Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy in double doees every hour. That will greatly lessen the severity of the cold and in most cases will effectually counteract it, and cure what would have been a severe cold within one or two days lime. Try it and be convinced." 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists.

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 4:10 p. m., arriving Kansas City the following morning. The only direct route to Denver and the Pacific coast Get your tickets at 636 Wabash avenue. R. A. CAMPBELL,

pay you to try an advertisement in the Want Columns

of THS NEWS. Everybody reads it. If you want to buy, sell, exchange or rent, or have lost cr 'for.r.d any article, or if you want help or asituation, have your ad in THE NEWS if you wish to reach the largest number of readers.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT—The

rontea of TH* NKWS

are now in the hands of tho carriers who are responsible for 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.

WAVTS, ETC.

BICEoflDYERTEHG

-IN-

THE DAILY NEWS

WANT COLUMNS

All advertising of "Ilelp wanted," "Situations," "Boarders," "Rooms for rent," "Washing and ironing," "Sowing," "Lost," "Found," "Dressmaking," etc., INSERTED FREE. Only three cents a lino for anything on earth yon want-

Wanted," "For Sale," "For Trade, "ToLoan,"Second-hand," "ReiLoved." Dissolutions,' "Marriages," "Births etc.Noonebut has something un ted thai someone else will buy. Tell them of it these cheap columns, that reach nearly 15,000 readers every day.

Why by THS NEWS Instead of any other paper? Not alone becauso it haa more readers than all the other thre the olty combined, but because tbe public aro looking to this channel. The great bnying and selling classes aro mutually looking here, the employer and employed, the looser of valuables to *e who found them, the finder to see who lost them. Iiow is it done? Simply write ont in the fewest words your want and send to THS NEWS three cents for each six words, counting big and little wcrds, Including the Address of the advertiser, which may be only an initial where addressed to a house number. Or answers may be.addressed to almply

Initial jr figure in care of Tux Nswa as is usually done. Add tor* letters to Tn& NEW?, Terre Haute,

Ind., Or telephone 1SL

WANT f-IIKLP.

OT" Ho fined htip of any kind, a coot, gbi for kmtc wor*, boy or man Let them know th*vuph thi* column, It co*t» yon nothing and the tincmpioyo/t are touching it for patiliom.

ANTED—A good girl at once. 609 Ohio street.

WANTEto—A

%a ANTKP—County andcit. Vf eral work. 6^2#oath Nm

street.

WANTED-A

WANTED—A

•^S5£S«S1S

WANTS-SfrSCKLI.ANPOUS. kxtoin$ tit^a thm$

eoa

,OR

admUmin (kit eeksmn firm of ckonx

ANTKI—A

rRstreet.

competent girl at 825 south

Sixth street.

fe:il|SS

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

WANTED—A

girl to do general house work,

at 629 norm Sixth street.

iris for gen street.

ANTED—A girl to do rencrsl bouse work. Inqnlrc at 230 north Twelfth street.

in, S13 aouth Center

girl to stay evenings occasion

ally with a child, call at north Eighth street.

WANTED—3irl

or I4 yc»n»old, toaarfst

in small family. No washing. Inquire at 454 north Fifth street.

girl Uer Jt of agetodo

geaa«l botuewcirk^ Washing tent away from home. Enquire at 408 Obto street.

Thlrtaenth street*od Fifth tttstw. ...with eood hooseworh In faiailf.

Six^atteet.

Apply

117 ATTEtJ—A gr»od girl for geaert! boas* yy work. Good wtsgm and a onrmuieai vim??, at SIS Strath atxth ted one tell attwet.

li^MIT.

I „eSI£l?iS»5Se*&?Si5S5S

ImB Famnh .od SM MM ibda and Ch ma

at. Finder will tie re*

wuSed by learlng at Btgwood'sjewetry rtwa

TO hOAX.

gentleman room mate. Jin

qaire 108 north Sixth street.

ANTKI-To

rent two rooma not furnished

Enquire 450 north Fifth

street.

ANTED—To borrow a mall sum of ntonev AddressG. w. K. 1594 Liberty avenue. V1T ANTKD--Boardets by day. week or meal and furnished rooms for rent. 640 north rllta*

WAHTED—Boarders

by week, day or meal,

and furnished rooms for renl. 33&soatfa Ninth. \\T ANTED—To trade a g^od horse wagon and harness, for alight borse. Inquire (D tola office.

WANTED—1

adics to call at 41 south Elev

enth street and learn something to their advantage.

WANTED—Boarders

by the day,

TENANTED—'To rent a small cottage rooms for light house keeping. News office.

ANTED—To

WANTED—A

General Agent

IT WILL

eek er J.

meal. Corner Fifth and Mulberry W. Harvey.

or four Address

\jrf ANTED—Sewing, underwear, and babv TT outfits rnado very neatly. Address 5*»4 north Ninth street.

TT kitchen rent not to exceed $1 a month. Address No. 13 Chestnut street. ANTED— lady of talent and energy for

TV profitable •mploymr-nt nt 49 south Ninth street. First door south of Main.

WANTED—Arailroad.

four mom house north of the

Vandalia Address, W. STEW ART, 600 Tippecanoe street.

house of sis rooms in rood

condition, for family of three, south side preferred. Address W. 11. C. News office

WANTED—To

rent a four-room house, hav

ing a bam suitable for team and a cow. Prefer a location near Polytechnic. Address J.no. oallan, general deliverly, post office.

WANTED—Tomachinery

rent a brick yard with al

necessary for making brick. Enquire at 1610 uorth First street. MRS. BARRETT. VJtT ANTED—Everybody to try my Pure Wine

Vinegar. Delivered free to the house at 85c per gallon. If you try it once you will vise no other. Order by postal card.

P. H. MONNINGER. North Seventh street

AVANTB O-SITU ATION8.

SVAU ade*rti#amnti under thi* intcrted out vitk fret. If you are in nml of ttprk do UfHtntf to wc (his column.

WANTED-Any

kind of work by

450 north tifth street.

ANTED—Washing 622 south Ninth

WANTED—10good,

WANTED—A

it woman.

aud ironing, street.

WANTED—Situation

Enquire

by a young man in

any Ind of store work. Enquire at 5uu Milberry streat.

WANTEL.—Situation

by a young lady stereo-

graphcr and calterapn operator good referance. N. News ofiloa.

WANTED—Situation

on farm. A man who

understands horses, cmvs nnd all kinds of work on farm. Call at 602 Eagle mrcet. ashing and ironing at out by the day. Ad dress 618 south 1 hirleonth-aud-a-balf street.

11T ANTED—Family washing TT home or will go out by

intelligent men to sell,

goods on weekly payments. Call at ti ». m. L. V. ORAETER, iSSua Wabash Ave.

situation in a restaurant, or

private family a* cook, or any kind of ,1627 labor. Address, north Fourteenth street.

WANTED—By

a younsrman (10 years old)

any position in office work or errands, is familiar with all parts of city and willing to work for moderate wages. Inquire C. L. H., 628% Main street.

FOB RKNT.

f'OR

RKNT—Furnished rooms Inquire at dtVi north Fourth street. OR RENT—Furnished room for rent, quire at 125 north Fifth street

En-

?OR RENT—Furnished room for rent. quire at 221 north Fifth street.

FOR

Kn-

RENT—Furnished room for rent, quire at 228 North ifth street.

En-

RKNT—Furnished roims for rent, quire at 507% Main street, third floor.

En-

,^OR RENT—One furnished and one unfur1. nlshed room. No. 220 south Ninth street.

FOR

RENT—Rooms suitable for ladies or gentlemen, Call at 202 north Fourth street.

FOR

RENT—One plesant front roon, newly furnished, rent reasonable, 524 north Ninth C. C.

RENT—A nieely furnished roon for rent in central location for two Gcntlomen. 113 south (eleventh street.

1/OR

KENT—Three-room cottage on First avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth street.s Enquire at 13^south Second street.

FOR

RENT—Two-story bouse of nine room* conrenient to Polytechnic school, hub and spoke factory and niauo works. Well, cistern and cellar. T. lit Sixth avenue.

lulmau, Sr., Thirteenth and

won RENT—1 he desirable brick residence No, 510 Walnut street. A ten room house with front and rear stairways for basement and second story, water works,pas and cistern water. Will rent reasonable to right party. Call or address Gould News office.

FOB 8AI,E.

JtOR SALE—A second-hand buggy. Enquire 1 85 North Eleventh street.

FOR

SALE—Fish market, will sell cheap Enquire 117 north Fourth street.

FOR

SALE—A vary niae Baby Buggie, and banging lamp. 824 north Ninth street.

FOR

8ALE—A good second-hand Piano in good condition. Enquire ftt2 north Sixth •tree-f. rpORSALK—A monument at the Terre Haute I S one Works Co., very cheap, inquire at that place.

SALE—House and lot. House baa 6 rooms. Improvements can't be beat. Enquire 785 south Third street.

p°

OR ALE—A four chea fhi

seated covered buggy, T. HtTLMAN, Sr.,

rteenth street and Fifth avenue.

TntQB SALE—1 flat horn, and a base drumn JC both in good condition. Will sell cheap. Inquire at 814 Ohio street. C. I). FA ID, pawn broker. TXR SALE OR RENT—A two story brick ho tel. including siore room and livery In con neotlon situated on T. II. A P. R. R. will set for cash or trade for good farm land. Address T. Simpson, ilioesbotoagb, lllinoi*.

BEAL F8TATE.

Do You Want a Home?

BUT ONE OF-

THESE-BARGAINS.

f73«»-For one of the mow beautiful suburban reaideacee aronnd T#rwKaate.

Ye*r

lanre lawn with

est tmi, splendwf loc**l hlfh grouadTnert of neiahborbood* the c*snreof a lifetime. Term* fav^r "aide.

afluann—Ebsast reafafcooe often roomsoa Fifth street tute comer lot. if yon waat a destmte home m* this. suw-1g«w *erea-reom on west side of north f-Sgbtb atre*t»« rthhd avasue. All strati improrttmmt*

SSS:

few day*. new. 4-reoai cottag* on north taerea-*"' Beta

amj*. t, new. 4-reoai cottag* on north wet* street near I^fayette. atlfnl boose. Terms 1400 a»h, eesy payments. tmrneom also small More room on lot, north Ninth Mpretend Map!e avenue. Jocaikm for toe cream. oeufeetJoaary and cipiretwaa. Tenaa |«!iecasb. belasre Montttly payments.

EiL ESTATE COMFY,

MAIN STREET.

PANTS AND SUITS*

FOR THE EARLY.

Sprio£

Styles

HATS.

ilso, the largest Stock of

Tailoring Goods.

645 MAIN STREET.

Original

rent hou«* of two rooms and

Pants Mail.

$3.00

TIMETABLE.

MILB0ADT1ETABLE

DTAKDAKD TIME 10 MINTTKN KI.OVV KK TUAS C1T1* TAME.

E. & T. H.

Trains leaves for tho South at 6:00a 3:tt and 10:00 m. Tralus arrive from tho South at 5:10 am ll:5 am and 10:U) m.

T. If. 1'.

Trains leave for tho Northwest at 7:15 a 3 15 m. Trains arrive from tho Northwest at 11:30 and 7:10 ni.

E. I.

Trains leave for the South, mail aud express SMOam Worth. Mixed 4:05 pm. Arrive from the South, Worth mixed 10:30 a mail and express, 4:0r» in.

C. & E. I.

Trains leave for the North at 6:20 a m: 12:10 m, Watsoka accommodation, 4 10 and 10:20 m.

Trains arrive from tho North at 5:45 am &1Q pm 0:50 nr. Wntseka accommodation, 10:15 m.

BIG FOUR.

Trains leave for the ICast at at 1:10 am 8:02 m: 1:10 and .148 m. Leave for tho West at 1:59 a m: 10:08 am 1:10 uv, and 7:!W in.

VANDAMA.

TraiuR leave for tho West at 1:42 am: 10:21* 2:15 pin U:10 m- 9:01 m: and 4:05 m. Arrive from the West at 1:12 a ra 1:42 a 12:42 2:15 5:00 pin and 9:30 a m.

Trains leave for the East at 1:20 am 1:51 am 7:15 am 12:47 2:30 m: 5:05 m. Arrive from the East at 1:20 am 10:15 am 2:00 3:05 pin 6:45 nnd 9:00 m.

VANDALIA NORTH.

Tralus leave for tho North at 0:00 am anJ 4:00 m. Arrive from the North at 12:00 noon and 7:30 m.

8KKD9.

FOR LAWNS.

Finest Bluo (Jrass Seed, mixed Lawn Grass Seed.

LAWN lEItTlMZKH nmkos & rich lawn and is not unsightly to

UNO

aamanurc.

FERTtt.I/.KKN for grape vines, vegetable* and flowers. nittO NKKRN. very best quality for canarlos, parrots, mocking birds, etc. FOR IMMJM, dog biscuit. Ft»R 110 UN Eft nnd CATTLE, Pratt's food. FOR IMM'I.TKY. poultry food, pround l»on« and shells, at

FOOTE'S SEED STOHE,

»11«3 Wahanli Avenue.

BATII FIOU8K.

KXCHANGE ARTESIAN BATH HOUSE

The water from these wells does not strike the

Cold and hot baths, vapor, Turkish

ih.l Russian baths. Elegant ladlos' waiting rooms. Horses taken care of while you aro

Corner Teeth aud Chestnut street*, near tnlon depotj

PATENTS.

PATENTS

Car eats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and al! Pat eat business conducted for Moderate Fees. Oar Office is OppesHs U.S.Paleat 0«cj, and we can seenro patent In !e*s time tbsn those rimote from Washington. *i®d model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not. free of charge. Oar fee not dne till patent is secured.

A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents,''with names ofactnai clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Addri?*#.

A S N O W & O Opposite Patent OiBce, Washington D. C.

tECOtt*TING.

a m,

y*-

•4^-1

$•

ETC.

FINE

PAPER HANGINGS INTERIOR DECOMTOIS.

rttlCMt CIIMIII. rtl9ITC HIIMItlt,

^e^—

it.

We invite viaitore to call and inspect, Correspondence solicited.

W. P. KELSON ft CO.,

ttt WMUN

kit,

UHCAI0, IU.

alios FINDINGS.

LEATHER!

Hotfcihglftelt! Cut solaa and findings I Buyol

OIXEGlSrWE! Q-,

Xo. rn CHhio street, Saving* Bank Block,