Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 March 1891 — Page 3

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*. tfc *s

NAYLOR'S OPERA HQIJSE.

Saturday, March 14th.

The groat realistic comedr dram*.

THE MMGHT ALARM

»*&,. Praaantod by a oapablo company of artist*. SPCOIAIU• SOKMIfty

AMO

Tb« old farorlto* again"

Furgeson & Mack's

COMEDY COMPANY,

PreMOIlBf Hie Whirlwind ol Fan,

RAILWAY.

daw

HAW* BALSAM,

ion IO YRARH l»R# XV H.

.-HALL'S BALSAM!

FOR Tin: LUNGS

H«.

lw»en a novor failing rcmcdr for toi.na,

THROAT, CHEST nnd

QOINfl KAST. tilKxpi .... 1:20 am .... 1:51 am .... 7:15 A is ... i'i:47 pin .... £90pin .... 5:05p Hi

No. 12 CitteinnatiiKxprm*..... No. 6 Now York Kxprew* No. SRnll&nd Loral No. J» Now Yo'k Limited*..,,. No.- 8 New York lay Kxprosr9, No, 2IndlanapoM« Local...... ooi.no west. No. fiWestern

K*iro»#

•Win** BPJMJiFIC.

IVIore' Circulation!"

cry that has frequently been heard in the newspapers and on the stumo recently. Money is a very powerful affair, but health are willing

Is a cry that has and on the stump recently. 5 important as he jooa deal of money for of the bipod ami yet not much money ground work and basis of vitality. To the weak, the feeble and the debilitated Swift's Specific insures a plentiful circulation of rich and pure blood. This means, of course, that this

l:42ant

No, 6SH. l.' Ulu Mnll. .....10:21am No. 1 Pant Line*.. 2:16 No,21 Paolfle Express*........, SlOpm No. 13 Effingham Accommodation 4:05 pm

VioINO NORTH {LOOAN8PORT DIVISION) No. tit St, Joseph Mall, &00 an No. South Bond KxpreM 4:00p

Train* marked Uiu* run dally. AH other train* dolly t'xoojH gunda? No. la hat a through nloopinu car tor Clncslnnaif.1

No. ft ha« through sleeping cars for Washington, Baltimore and Now York. No. MO It#* voHlbuUs car and di»lng ir for New York and parlor ear for C1ncln»

At). No. 9 haa atttudng ear for 8t, Loais, No. 1 ha# parlor car for St. Lou In. No. at hanitlocplnK and dining car*. I'ltyTirbvt OIHrf, Union IXpnt OiDet

WaUaab uvo. Tenth and Ghestuutal* Telephone ft. Telephone 54. GEO. E FAHK1KGTON,

General Agent.

nwrk

Til HO AT, IIO«H«KXr*N, I'SKI'M**WH, iKii.i isst, Arinrr. AWW CIIHOMt'

ANTI1HA

wnooiMXd t'orciif, nbrp, MINV, l»AIN IK TilK M'IR AND

ttftuAur,

acirrixu

or blood,

And alt IHwaae* of iho

LUNGS.

'•"H.'" CONiSUMl' I ION.

I»r. «», nAM.il RAI.M4M om»aln» no

•xwni- ':i *wv«t* and il|. aero## th* ch«*t. »»j-K^sntto Fur Sale by JACOB BAUK, &Wohash Ave.

PHK Ii ear, 30f MtMi |l.«9, TOR. W». IIAU IU, XKW YORK

STATION Kit Y, ETC.

SUlioitij, Blirt Booh, it-'j, Twist, K». J. R. DUNCAN & CO.,

Nna. ««0 «a*d Atoou#

Dr. L. H. Bartholomew,

«, .«0r DENTIST, tom Tkima WAurt, mo.

DB. CLOVER

SPECIALTY, of th« HlvCTlM.

•cvrnih'' and Poplar Boor*. 19a m. 4 p. and«t«sp,a»^

I. H. C. BOYSB,

1N3PNCE. -JESSr

Ko.ei7 Ohio Stroot,

UBO, J. WBIKSTBIN, M.

LKa.

Physician and Surgeon I

•W m*o»

m*m

utly wmwwM

DB.

W. VAN YAlZiH,

DEJVISISJ.

OfBe« imtttfciwwtt eonwar oCflllli i«4 tVHHW, #**r lt»* tiomA Slat« EhualK.

oney is a very poi Men who lack on is required to secure this

it is not as important as health. to give a good deal of money for a stronger and purer circulation »irea

KhbEmEEmI

ble remedy destroys the germs and drives out the seeds of disease. Wherever the blood is to be purified and the system built up it may be depended on to do the work promptly and effectually, Mr. John O, Rogers, of Dana, Illinois, says: "My wife was for years an invalid from a blood trouble, and suffered terribly at times from erysipelas. A few bottles of fjtjEJI cured her. She considers it the best blood purifier and KrffW tonic she ever saw."

THBATIftK ON BLOOD AND SKIN DI8KASKS BAILED FBfiB. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca.

Mcohanioal•Epfccts.

Price*, 7* cent*, CO cent* and 25 cent*.

MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16tk.

powerful vegeta

GOSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS.

A IOHRRE TO BUT VP AU THE VENTBKX ROAIMI.

A M»fflmolh CoBMlidfttloa Pmpom4 By CMtern CupltnlliiU—Lof«l Mail* Mention nnd Cioawlp Onlbcred

Hero nntl Tbcrf.

Two great financial companies having for tbeir object the control of vast rail road properties are now being considered by New York financiers. It proposed that one of these companies shall confine its operations to the railroads lying south of the line of the Union Pacific railroad, bat including that company, and that the other ganizAtion shall operate north

that boundary, while neither is to have anything to do with railroads east of the Mississippi river. It is contemplated to organize these companies on a similar plan to that of Pennsylvania. It is now proposed to organise a company which shall purchase a controlling interest in the stocks of the Southern Pacific Company, Atchison system, Gonld's Missouri Pacific system, the Missouri, Kan sas & Texas which is about to be taken out of aha bands of a receiver, the Texas & Pacific, the Denver & Rio Grande, Rio Grande Western, Colorado Midland, and, in all probability, the Rock Island. There will be no consolidation of those properties by name. Each will continue to be operated a? a separate corporation, but the policy of each would bedictated by a central power holding the control of the stock. In the northwest it is proposed that another company shall ie organised to take control of the stock of the Chicago 6 Northwestern, Chicago, Milwaukee «fe St. Paul. Northern Pacific and that corporation'a leased lines, the Canadian Pacific lines with the United States west of Ltke Michigan and Sault SU\ Marie and possibly the Canadian Pacific itself. Stupendous as these mov »s may seem they are merely following out on a larger scale the operations of the Richmond Terminal company, which now controls nearly every railroad line in the south except the Chesapeake & Ohio, Lonisvillo. Nashville, Illinois Central and the Plant system.—Chicago Herald.

JRnilwny Rnmblluff*.

The T. H. & P. pay car came over the road yesterday. J. Clifford, formerly of the Grand Trunk shops, is in the city.

Geo. Dahlen, a machinist at the Vandalia mahine shop, is at his home sick. Cake Alexander, district passenger agtmt of the Missouri Pacific, is in the city,

Wro. J. Benniverth, southern passenger agent of the Michigan Central is in the city.

Ajbert B. Wrenn, traveling passenger agent of the Jacksonville, Tom pa & Key Wi st, is in the city.

Passenger engftie 181 was taken in to the Vandalia shops this morning, to be given an overhauling.

General Manager Bnrgoon, of the H. A P. came over in his private car yesterday and returned last night.

Otto Bargert, a gang boss ol the Vandalia shops is confined at home on north Thirteenth street with the grip.

Train Master Hass and Road Master Ford, of the T. H. A P.. were in the city yesterday on a tonr of inspection.

Twenty-five new gondolas bnilt by the oar wcrks lor the Cleveland A Marietta road, were tamed out and sent east last nights

Harry Ruga», of New Orleans, former' ly scans boas the Vandalia shop?, in the city circulating among his old friends.

The earnings of the Canadian Pacific tail way for the week emiinsr March 7th were 1817,000 as against $257,000 for tbe aatne period last year, an iuereuse of 160,000.

Switch engine 75, of tins E. A T. II., which collided with a paaeenger engine in tb« yards oa Tuesday night, is being repaired and will be ready tor service in ia a few days.

Engineer Harding, who has been laid up for almost a year with an injurvd arm, is on the road again with engine No. 7 of the T. H. A P» which has just come oat of the shops thoroughly overhauled

Brad P. Bakerc an engineer on the L. A N. E., who was badly injured some lime ago* by hi# engine turning over, and wh« has been nod«r|foiog tamatotent in this city for some time, left last night for CrawfortSsvilUs much improved.

Negotiations are in pragmas looking to a close traffic arran*Mni"Ot between the Chk*go, St. Pan) A Kansas City and the Mtwooti, Kansas A Texas, the otyct Wing to eafcahihh an air line from St. Paul, via Kansaac City, to Galveston.

The annnai report of the Cumberland Vaiky railroad company for the year ending Dumber SI, 1 mb, show* earnings main tine and leased roads fLG6S,» to increase of $177,64$

net earnings per mite of road «*»»8V 06114. Jttdge Caldwell, of the Unitod State* circuit court at ttaaawi €Hy, hat filed hit decftioft in a suit beamn last Jum bf the Ro^t IrttadJWlw Cmajmaf to eni 4» the Denver & Rio Grand from exdndieg Us cars run ovrr Ute Union Pacific rail%*r torn* tJba Denver teminals tn Ien-

iT»ifd States Ktpre»m* m&A.

tern

diflferent »iayee of Ol*

•I tiht

lmilMttMMtdt UMtt fijat IMOiMSnM fo

The

**CbtMg

BUM

aad Tforthweatarn anployat was formed, and that as soon as soma of the details «fi& b« arrangad tba oonsolidatioB will he faflectcd.

The Rock Island baa btgnn to re trench. The working for .aw am being redamd and many old time employes are being re placed br new and cheapet hands. There is much dissatisfaction among many the employes of the variooa department''. The railroads of the west depend upon the crops almost entirely. Laat season's crops failed, hence there is an astonishing decrease in business. High priced employee avery where are being replaced by cheaper men. This state of affair* will continue nntU the next good season for crops.

At the annual meeting of the New York & New England held at Boston on Tuesday the old board of directors were elected with the exception of substituting A. W. Nickerson, Samnsl Carieton and R. H. Deming in place of E. V. Carey, W. A. Haskell and Nicholas Sheldon, The new board of directors held a meeting immediately and elected J. A. Boetwick president and James W Perkins secretary. The office of first vice president was left vacant for the present in respect for the memory of William A. Haskell, and Charles Howard was elected second vice president.

The Corpus Christi & South American railway is now graded 40 miles out from Corpus Christi on the way to Brownville. The work of laying rails will begin the last of this month, when two locomotives will arrive from New York. A New England syndicate has been organised to take full control of the construction work, which is known as the Pan-American Construction Company. J. 8. Anthony of Boston has been elected vice-president of the railwsy company, and any doubts that may have heretofore existed as to completion of the road to Brownsville have been removed. The entire distance will be completed by September 1.

IHKW DYNAMIIfc UUN

n»o of D*

Moat Powerful Instrument straction Yet Invented. The Graydon dynamite gun is a wonderful engine of warfare. The gun will project 600 pounds of dynamite three miles in thirty seconds. The explosive contents are made up for greater safety in tiny waxen pellets and lodged in a shell, the true Bight of which is secured by a taporing telescopic tail, and the gun is to be discharged by the expansion of condensed air at a pressure of 5,000 pounds per square Inch, the impulse of wbicb is a safer propelling energy than the ignition of any kind of power, booanse it does not operate so suddenly as to cause a danger of the premature explosion of the missile. "The use of such a terrible weapon as a heavy dynamite shell has been the subject of much fearsome speculation," says Mr

THB GRAYDON DVNAH1TB 0UN»

Graydon, who is a lieutenant in the United States navy. "The noise of the discharge being small, the projectile might be dropped into a fort or on to a ship without giving the besieged any intimation of the quarter from whloh the attack came. The concussion when the dynamite exploded would in all probability be violent enough to put a large garrison hors de combat, ev«n if they were not wounded by debris and, truly aimed, a single shell would destroy an Ironclad. The barrel, or pneumatic tube, of the gun Is of Whitworth forged steel, and weighs about eleven tons. It is supported at the breech end on fixed trunnions fifteen Inches in diameter, which are hollowed for the passage of compressed air. Toward the muzzle it is carried on movable trunnions engaged with two forged-steel arms or levers. These levers have sliding fnlcrnms and are actuated by a hydraulic plunger for the purpose of elevating or depressing the gun. The breech is closed by means of a steel screw-block with Interrupted screw threads, as in heavy service ordnance."

The peculiar feature of this particular Graydon gun Is that it can be loaded at any degree ofelevatiou within,Its working range. ,v j/

WOVEN WIRE ROPES.

A New Farm of Metallic Oabla for TnuJimUilon or Power. In view of the extensive use of rope in the place of leather belt'rig for the transmission of power, considerable interest at« taches to a new wire rope which has been patent* ed during the past year, and which is already coming into favor. The Illustration ahows the structure of a one-inch rope, which is claimed to be equal to an cuaiosiTT ix u.vsa eight-Inch belt in it* powerful transmit

more than ft spiral spring, woveo through tod throogb with Small wire. Actual test* of a c«ble of this character, weighing ten oances to the foot and madeofortiinatry Bessemer wire, showed that a possessed a tensile strength of MQ0 pound*.

sf 'yA

10* TNi

Woadtrfal Rwftl*

Dixie says that a mtle brtdga has been eompieted aS. Beech Haven, Oa^ that eootalm 5T different kin# of -woods and, vines, frown on the 3©'"*«*• of B«e£b Haven pirk. Tbe followteg la a tbtof line wwidsaad'vineai Short k-af plMw k*B# le«f pin«. post oak, white oalt* Sptanisb wa^ev

^|f,

red

TERRE HAUTE iAII NKWS. THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 18§1.

IN 1HE AMUSEMENT WORLD.

•orrsiKnx

thb xamte*

„WOOMUK«e« LAHT

SIOHT.

9 Th« aidttlght Alnrsa »«t Oatartlay 3 Wight Will beOaeoMfce CHmmI t,

Attmatlona of &««• Ma-*aiw

The presentation ol The Maister of Woodbanowat Naylor's last night with E. H. Sothern in the role of Allen Rollilt was greeted with a crowded house. The piece is by Jerome K.. Jerotne and con tains many fine picuree sinking situations and dramatic climaxes. Mr. Sothern sustained the character of Allen Rollitt in a manner true to life. As the plain simple maisier he i« natural and un affected. As the heir to the Hammingfbrd estates he portrayed to a nicety the awk wardnees of a mralist in the garb of a "gentlemsn." The scenes enacted about St. James mansion atlord ample scope (or Mr. Sothern'a ability aiid he improved his chances. He is a good.actor and has ,i very bright future before him. His support was above the average. Kate Selten as Mm. Rollitt, Allen's mother, did her part well and Jennie Dunbar as Deborah Deacon was a sweet, simple English country maiden, vivacioos and quiet entertaining and perfectly true to the character she essayed. Virginia Harned as Clara Dexter was a pink •it perfection. With a pretty face, charming manner, a sweet smile and a perfect figure she portrayed the adventuress, in street vernacular, "out of sight." Rowlund Buckstone as Col. Jack Dexter, was very good. In the scene where be denounced his daughter he was exceptionally good. The remainder of the cast was fair but ba 1 but little to do. The English dialect used throughout the piece is somewhat confusing at times.

"The Midnight Alarm."

An exchange has the following to say of the attraction which will be presented at Naylor's Saturday. "If enthusiasm and long-continued applause is indicative of success, »then the first appearance of The Midnight Alarm' was in the nature of a triumph. There was no cessation of interest from the beginning to the elOBO of last night's entertainment. The play is modern, a comedy drama, strongly realistic in its tendencies and takes place in New York city. James \V. Harkins, jr., the author is included in the cast, in the role of Capt. Harry Westmore, of the Hayes truck. The company is one of tho mosj evenly balanced seen here this season and gives a very strong performance. The scenery and effects, taken colectively, are most complete. Act 1, the East river wharf scene, with tho Brooklyn bridge looming up big and majestic from the background, is $ marvel of scenieart. Another very elective scene is the New Jersey farm scene, a delightful air of rus« tic completeness pervading it. But the crowning scene of realism is embodied in the Hayes truck house, Kew York city at the midnight hour when the titular alsrm is rung in. The spectacle of tho huge trveks, engines and carriages, preceded by plunging horses, rushing ptll tnell across the stage took the house by storm. "Bluebeard, Jr.,"

C. B. Cline, representing the "Blueboard, Jr," company is in the city. His company will- be- hose^--on--tbe»19th for one night only. The troupe has been playing in the larger cities only, and has oooked itself lor Terre Haute in ordes to break a long jump from Detroit to St Louis. The company played twenty-eight weeks in Chicago this season and made a great hit. There are sixty people in the troupe and the orginal company and scenery will be here on tho 19th. They should be greeted by a crowded'house. Manager Cline says that he will lose monev on anything Iras than a $1,000 house,

WIGGINS, THE HIGH ROLLER The Sfnnaffer ofNfhral|r» Xtiale Bnal* ness Arrested for Embesalement.

Oliver Wiggins, whose management of the Schmidt music house in Evansville and its branch in this city, brought the business to irretrievable ruin and its owner to disgrace and possibly the prison was himself arrested, yesterday morning, charged with emfosslement. The warrant was issued in accordance with the affidavit of one Robert Johann, who charged that "Wiggins had appropriated to bis own use $50 commissions earned by Johann in tho sale of a piano for which Wiggins had reserved fnll payment from the purchasers. Wiggins was releesed on a $200 bond furnished by bis attorney.

Rainbow Social,

Admission, 10 c«nts.

obIe,

poplar, aweet gnm, biaek gnm, red haw. hiadl haw, red b«4 prickly asli, chioqnc^D, wild pltsm, peraitnnvon, cedatr, wiM sloe^ W4 ebo, p% hickory, acalybarlt bicboiT. hock or sngwr bttty, wilkn*, ehuuk hiack aider, crab apple, wild can) berry. wild cbeoTf, dogwood, sonrwood, win tesr W'bortiebei rjr, Wack lociut, *aasafraik weod, bwjksyt^ cyprass^ laurel heeeshvh^iy, ash, hwii wowl. a^la« ^y«aaa*ns, wmlaat^ swaei bay,

fstUAtt haashoc*.

The Woman's Relief Corp?, second section, will give a rainbow social at the G. A. R. hall to-morrow night. The social was to have been given Tuesday night, bnt on account of Shenandoah at the the opera house that night it was postponed until Friday. The programme is as follows Rceitottoa Mts» LUila Heave Recitation .Mhw Oracle Trinkle

lesetwwln

aa'dTli-

tie Rockert

Hesitation, Mi* Row Biee a

tation..

Mias Rose »i« ler

,,„htlia Dora H«uc* .OttisJarvla .Mi« Carrie Fuhr

Heel tat ion.. Reeiuuloa,. Music. Recitation ...Mi«f Jessie McAllister

The *ew Oat Eafiw

The new gas engine which was invented by Messrs. Whariey and II. Rogers, of this city, and built at the Phoenix foundry fa completed. The engine has a capacity of fifteen hon» power and makes 800 revolaikHW per minute. The gas is forced into a mixing chamber where air Is drawn in and mixed before being forced into the cylinder*. The engine will be testexl in a few day« by Pro-

nic. .1 •. Knw*r Hfant's rasnal, Sam

Ftuxrcaoob March 13.—Thetpedal tnitt bearing the remain* of the late Senator lieuust Will nttdi here this afternoon,a few boara lale. It will be

the family, ander vlMW escort the be t^ken to tfee late residence el the deceased. 1he fanenl will take place o* Satarday afteroooa.

A eocamfittee of Mmow Sewportlodfe* appeued at keaviM^heaKi lnai vital teseeeoasOsiedaaesHhemtieacHireejttar

A WORK UNSURPASSED.

Tba Am*rtaantac4l Bn«y«i*|»edla ia lh« Seal Milton Bver lasaed. It is a fact that it ia now more than fifteen years since the fint volume of the ninth and last edition of the "JEnctclopxoia BstTAtnaCA" waa issued. This original edition is intended for use by Englishmen in England.

The "Americanized Excycu»sdia BajrrA.vNic.v" is the same work revised and amended for use by Americans in America. li

It is compiled **up to date,,rand is for sale only by the "News Publishing Company" or its authorised representatives. Call at the oftica and examine the work.

Read the following testimonials: Colcxbcs, lad., November 24, 1800. The "Americanlied Encyclopedia Britannlca" abore all Ulcc works at once meet the loor felt waat of the scholar, the student, and the businesamaa. Betnjr the most recent, all effiete mttt"r found in all others, has been carefully eliminated, preserving only the useful, ana aldine thereto all new aad ne&ssary elements e«enual to a complete work. It is not tediously exhaustive, nor Injuriously condensed. It omits nothing germane to the subject, and admirably presents the kornal of all known facts found In history, literature, art and science in such a manner that it is well calculated to meet the requlrementa of the intelligent American Home

It is at once & masterlr work, clear, practical, comprehensive and cannot fall to give entire satisfaction to all who shall possess and peruse it.

1»-

WiTTl"

a®

Nobtox,

Attorney at law.

Terrs Haute, Ind., Deoember 20,1890. To whom it may concern: 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, atdby forcibly presenting the essentials of each subject considered, it becomes a work of great utility to every wader.

Being a revision of the Encyclopedia Britanica," with an eye to the wants of the American people, It surpasses any other edition of 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,

C. F. Qrosjean,

County Superintendent.

Tkrrs IIActs,ind., December 15,1890. A good encyclopedia is, as the name implies, a circle of knowledge. It is, in a very proper sense, a library in itself.

The "Encyclopedia Britannlca" has for years been a standard work. The "Americanized Encyclopedia Britannlca," which isbnsedupon it, retains its best features, and adds many new ones. This combination renders it one of the best family encyclopedias. Howard Sandisok.

Txrie Haute,'Ind., Dec. 13,1890.

I have examined the "Americanised Encyclopedia Britannlca" and have no hesitation 4n recommending it. Some good form of encycloedla is desirable, almost necessary, in every lome. It is but scant recomendatlon to say this one has features that make it preferable to many Encyclopedias that are sold everywhere. 1 predict tor the work a large measure of success. Very trulv yours,

WlCKKRSHAM,

Real Estate Transfers.

James McCormnck et al to Catherine McConneil undivided south inlot278Jbloy'8 dlv 9 William A. McFniland to James W.

to do all kinds of cycle repairing.

Respectfully,

\\TANTED—Dressmaking in families by V? competent fitter and finisher. Address "A"' Daily News.

WANTED.—Any

kind of office or store work

.byi.a young lady ot experience. Address 11. News office.

WANTKD—A

situation as bookkeeper or

olork. References furnished if desired Address E. E., this office.

WANTEL.—Situation

Uy a voung lady stereo*

grapher and cali^raph operator good reforanco. N. News office. IXTANTED—Washing and ironing, h«

VY cleaning, or anything a woman can Enquire at 41« north Fonrth street.

WANTED.—A

house do.

copyist or book-keeper. Can give good reference. Address T. Aews office. Af»TKO—Situation in a grocery, with two years'experience, and can give good references. Enquire at 223 north Fifth street.

llf ANTED—Family washing and ironing at TV home or will go out by the day. Address 613 south hirteenth-and-a-half street. to sell

WANTED—A

or any kind of work.

Call at 8 Ave.

situation in a restaurant, or

private family a« cook, or any kind of labor. Address. 1&7 north Fourteenth street

WANTED

Position at

harness 9t«fcicg Can give good ref-

Ttatm. Address T. D, M., 698 south Four-tecnth-and-a-half street ANTED—Office work, or similar employment undenrtand double entry bookkeeping /our years' experience Prof. R. Garvin and other references. Aodren, A. B. D.. New* office.

FOR SAL*.

SALE—National eaah register, good as new. Fifth and Ohio.

MR SALE—A second-hand baggy, Enquire 1 North Eleventh street.

?OR SALE—Latge 8re proof wale, good new. Enquire at SlSJ^Ohto street. jpOR 8ALB—A good se»nd-hand Piano in u«r-A (wit swwesaiwuu IU

F°!

FOR

Brawn and Graft the Polytech

Mf the W&10

Icoadltkra. Soqnire *& north. Slxth

SALE—a yonng cow, freah In H«y, 1451 s^utb Sereath street. Sold cheap, as she most beaotd.

?OR SALE—Team, wagos aad baraeas at south Seventh street. Sold cheap, as tbey most be mid. j'OR SALE-Four room be aendoff Piths aireatSISaoutfa

for 19. Moat April 1st.

PALf—A leer seated covered Iniggy. cheap. r. HCLMAN.arT^ ThArteeathwreetaadrtftliaTenae. 1XR 8A1 A* rtete, thteoffiw.

8ALS~Famlwreal tea HMMSMkaH e« lortowswrn or boaitlera. Sptead few! rwMoaable.

AddreM W. J.,

t?Olt «AUt-T*o new Iwwiss ««^sewwi tmm* JC Maple aveftos. WW t*ss«M«i Ttiewssion jtnn Hmrindlatflr

RSi»DL£, axmVLms A CO.. so south ssx»» mset.

m, 8Al»B—

I flo«r la &W

Patent) 70 teste.

ra«.ny«oarta16bte fl.Sfc

«eeata.

gareirt.

«n*» mputvmt. CoslsB iseeats MrpiSss.

WAKTK P-H1LP,

*r To*,» yxiMp of a** a woJt, jrirt /or torn* toy «r wan? LH |hem km* Ureaeh tki* coIwmi. cost* ye« etibl

AKTED^-Cooks—482 .south Ninth street.

M^n^t.8^

eM Knqulre Rt 1388

\grAKTED-Messencer boy*. TV trict Telegraph offie*.

WANl^D—A

Apply at DU-

elrl to do general house work,

at SS9 north Sixth street.

IST ANTED—A white girl for general houses TT work at 15S2 chestnut street.

WAXTRt—Oood

wood turner at noco. Kn

quire WABASH LUMBER CO.

WANTKD—Awaitstreet

whit* lady cook and a colored

man to on table and house work. Enquire at 644 Ohio AIT ANTED—A competent girl about 15 or 16

TV years old to ass-st in light housework. Call at 801 north Eighth street

ANTED—Gentleman In office. Palary 875". Expenses paid here if engaged. Enclose address stamped envelope. Manager, Lock Box 462, Detroit Michigan.

ANTED—Lady in office. Salary

$500.

Kx-

pensec paid here if, engaged. Enclose self addressed stamped enveloped Box 4&I Detroit, Michigan

Manager. Look!

WANTED—All

kinds of plain aewing to do.

Also all kinds of nuicy work neatly done, cheap, at No. 601 north Elevanti street. MRS, J. H. R.

WANTS—MI8CKLLA VT OUS. SV J4raott out qf csqXoymotf cmd desiring tituaHotu cow aibxrtise in t»i« cotets* frteaf c&aret.

\\T ANTED—To trade a god horse wagon and harness, for alight horse. Inquire (D this office.

WANTED—I

adias to call at 41 south Elev

enth street and learn romethlng to their advantage.

WANTEO-»Tolight

rent a small cottage or four

sooras for house peeping. Address N&waoffico. \gr ANTED—Sewing, underwea?. and baby outfits made very neatly. Address 524 north Ninth street.

ANTED—A large house, furnished or partly furnished, suitable for boarders. Enat 214 North Fourth street.

WANTED—Cisterns

clean on rtsaso

ANTED—Cisterns to build, repair clean on reasonable terms.

FC.k

375 00

Landrum etal lnlots 116,119,120,1*21 1-29, 167, 168,174, 175, 176,177, 180 and

ontlota 30, 41, 42, 09,109,110 and 111 in Collctt Fark Place

ANNOUNCEMENT.

4 CARD—The undersigned is again prepared

J. FRED PROBST* 642 Wabash avenue.

A NNOTTNCEMSNT-The routes of Tax Nxws are now in the bands of the carrion who ue responsible for tho proper delivery of c.11 papers. If you do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for It, Saturday wheu the boy calls to collect

WANTED—SITUATIONS.

fleer AU adwrtiacmerU* under thh intertod one week Jree. If you are ia need of wort do not hnUate to u*e thi* column.

OhIIand

Wright D. Ritchcy. 121 north Eleventh street.

WANTED—AAadrossW.sixofC.three,

house of rooms tn rood

condition, for family south side preferred. H. News office.

FOR RBNT.

FOR

REMT—Furnished room for rent at 825 Oak street.

FOR

RENT—Furnished rooms Inquire at 462 north Fourth street. nOR RENT—Furnished room for rent. I? quire at 125 north Fifth street

FOR

OR RENT—Ten acres of land for ronton east Coll care street by i. A. Littlejohn.

RENT—-Rooms suitable for ladle* or gentlemen. Call at 202 north Fourth street.

RENT—One plesant front roon, newlv furnUbed, rent reasonable, 524 north Ninth C. street.

FOR

RENT—A nicely furnished roon for rent in central location for two Gentlemen. 113 south Eleventh street.

FOR

8,000 00

Have you room* to rentf Advertise them in our free "want" column.

REST—Three nice large unfurnished front rooms on seco floor. Two en suit also parlor on first floor freshly and handsomely papered. Call at 322 north Eighth St.

UK AX* WSTATK.

Do You Want a Home?

-BOY ONE OF-

THESE BARGAINS.

97.000—For one of the most beautiful suburban residences around Torre Haute. Veay largo lawn with fest trees, splendid locati' high ground: best of neighborhoods the ch*n*eof a lifetime. Term* favorable. •8,000-

Elegant residence often rooms on south Fifth street. Large comer lot. If you want a deslraie home sen this.

•9.BOO—New seven-room residence on west side of north Eighth mre*t near third avenue. All street improvement,* m»de. Splendid lot, good neighborhood. Will only bo offered for a

few days.

•1,950—Nice, new, 4-room cottage on north Eleventh street near Lafayette. Beautiful home. Terms 9400 cash, balance easy payments. 1 ,R50—7-room residence al«o .small store room on lot, north Ninth street and

sltudtlon by a young lady, as

Maple avenue. Splendcd location for ice cream, confectionary and ci-

gar store. Terms «5o cash, balance monthly paymentn.

VIGO SEAL ESTATE C0MP7,

G30 MAIN STREET.

DECORATING, JETC.

FDVE

PAPER HAIIGIHGS INTERIOR DECORATORS.

rttsc«ii« ciiictti, nmn iitwuni. w. We invite visitors to call and inspect, Correspondence solicited.

W. P. IELS0H & 00.,

tM WAIAU AVL. 8MI6AI0, Ills

LIVKRY,

The Fashion Livery

ffa* fan Use of landau*, coaches, coupe*, etc. I have the only eight paaseoger

THEATER PARTY GOACH

tn the city. The latest novelty to the Ifwy line. Special attention gfvea to theater pmr-

Oh,

weddings, funerais, etc..

WM. A. HUNTER,

812,614 and 816 Cherrr Stmt. Telechon* 11S.

9HOK riVDtnOM,

i£H

XetihfliglllMtit Catsrissaadfladi^pil Bay#

DTJEnSTWEO-.

K*. Savfiaws Bank Block.

jurnvBAwem-

^MQfOTrASUH AMSVBAXCK SOCKET** WO MmdWKT, n*w York. jam*"* ***m******

PANT8 AJSa SUlTb*

FOR THE EARLY

-IN-

ALS0, THE LARGIST STOCK OF

Tailoring Goods.

645 MAIN STREET.

Original-$3.00-Pants-Man.

TIMS TABLE.

BAILBOiD TUE TABLE.

§TAKDAR1) TIME 10 MINUTES M.OW KH THAN tm' TUSK.

K. A T. II.

Trains leaves for the South at 6:00a m, S:lf pa and 10:00 m. Trains arrive from the South at &10 am 11:« am and 10:00 m.

T. H. A

Trains leave for the Northwest at 7:15 a m. 8 15 m. Trains arrive from tJtc Northwest at U:fW) and 7:10 m,

E. ,FC I.

Trains leave for the South, mall and cxprcu 8:10am. Worth. Mixed4:05pro. Arrive from the Sou'h, Worth mixed 10:30 mall and express, 4:05 ra.

C. A E. I.

Trains leave for tho North at 6:20 a

12:10

m, Watscka accommodation. 4 10 and 10:20 m. Trains arrive from the North at 6:46 a in iVlfi pm: 9:50 Watscka accommodation, 10:15 a. m.

BIG FOUR.

Trains leave for the East at at 1:10 am 8:02 m: 1:10 and 8 48 m. Leave for the West at 1:59 am 10:09 a m: 10 and 7:58 m,

VANDALIA.

Trains leave for the West at 1:42 am:

10:21«

tn 2:15 pm S:10 m: 9:04 and 4:05 m. Arrive from the West at

1:12

a 1:42 a

111,

12:42 2:15 5:00 and U-.itO a m. Trains leave for the East at 1:20 am 1:51 am 7:15 am 12:47 2:30 pin 5:05 m.

Arrive from tho Kast at 1:20 a m: 10:15 2:00 3:03 6:45 and 4:00 pm. VANDALIA NORTH.

Trains leave for the North at 0:00 a an«5 4:00 m. Arrive from tho North at 12:00 noon and 7:W m.

FLOUR,

if^rioUR

Ewry fiRckngn of W. I. Kidder A-. NAII'S Vlrlttr llonr

wnrrniifrtl ft rend

mnd Irom II dftm not noon dry out, hnt rcmnlns mnlM nnd aweel lor nmnberof UitjH. For »al« by nil irrocera.

RUIIBER STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps!

ONLY 10 CENTS ONE LINE.

Jolo Printing

LOWEST PRICKS—*—

FOR FIRfIT CI.ANH WORK.

J. J. TRUINETT,

No. 10 South Filth Street.

itotkl.

PALACE HOTEL

81 to 103 Norlll cia'k St., Chicago. 4 Minnie* from Conrl Honw, BOTH PLANS Weekly,»3.OO. Traasimts, BO* up

RK8TAt.*E\lfT BV KMPAONO», Ijita hlesgo (Inb, Cliff POPULAR PRIOE8. NEW HOUte. •T (}tl (hit out further referent*

WALL PAPKJt, JBTC.

SIBLEY I B0830Mtx

WaU Paper, Window Shades, Mouse Painting ana Hard Wood, Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET' Terre Haute, Indiana

WKCOKD-HAJSrD'* JOOD«,

Second-hand goods for sale.

011

folding:

.^ ^117 north Fourth street.

imrRicT

tflaokaph.

Terre Haute District Telagraph Aad ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO.

Ate kioda of eKvtriral «opplte« kept on hand

26 SOUIH SIXTH ST,

STKAM DTia

Tie Excelsior Steam Dye Works

orrm »at»faotio!

m..

mall n* ihahcm-

flft, fiU 03f

H. RBINBRC

wmrnmm** mm****