Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 March 1891 — Page 3

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AM ITSJ6M CUTH.

NflYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

Saturday, March 14th.

The *re*t realistic cowed? dram#,

THE MIDNIGHT ALARM

Interpreted by Select Company! Scenery and startling Effect*. Ifrices, li

MONDAY EVENING, MARCH I6li A Cyelon Ic Disturber of fiislbll tie#.

No. 9W«rt« Nt. ft*H. I.

•WlfT* HHMUFIC.

AN EASY WAY OUT

Of your difficulties if you are a sufferer from contagious blood t, poison, or an/ of the results of aa unscientific treatment of that disease, such as follow mercurial and potash poisoning is to take Swift's

Specific You will not only find relief, but a permaa cure. In thousands ofcasei that have stubborn 1

KASiBmI

cents, 60 cents and 25 cents.

NflYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

Wcatern KxprMtr4.,.............. 1:12am uls Hail,..............,...10:31 am ,lne» £18 PacificKxprew*............... .. 3iopm Kfltogham Accommodation..... 4:0ft

WWa. Fasti No. 31 i'arifl No. 1H Kill n«

OoINO NORTH {t.OGANBPORT DIVISION) No. Joseph Alall.................. fcOOam No, 64 South Bend Kxpr««............. 4:00 pm

Trains m»rlic«l thus run dally. All other in* fiaHy oxi'epi rfuiitl#* to, lit has a through sleeping ear for Cincinnati.

No ha« th*otiffh steeping

0*W

Tmtliie on Blood ud 8kin MieaMc Mailed Free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.

& MICE

COMEDt COMPANY,

t'reaentlue hiriwlnd at ran.

IJS

A Company of Comedians? Pretty Girl* I Enchanting Mu«ic! Prlce»~75. #0 and t* cent*.

HAIL WAY.

daN

GOING EAST.

No. 13Cincinnati Expres**, 1:30Km No. 0 New York EaprcMp.............. 1:51 & 4 MftllHtid Local..... 7:15 am NO. 30New Yo'k Limited*..*.. .12:47 No. 8 New York lay Express* 2:80 napolisLocal.............. 6:06pm

No! India:

O01NO EST.

for Washing-

ton, Baltimore and New York. fV No. 20 has H»stUb«le steeping oar and dl"lng war for New York and parlor oar lor Cincinnati.

No. 9 ha* sleeping car for 81. Lout*, No has parlor ear for St. Louis. No. a has sleeping and dining ear*. City rickri OfHee, Union Itcpat WKIee

CftW Walwsh nvt. Tenth and Chestnut it* Telepho. oft. Telephone&». GEO. li IWltRINUTON,

General Aifont.

WVRRY.

The Fashion Livery

if** fnll Hoc of landaus. coaches, coupes, etc. I have the ouiy eight v*m

nger

S,THEATER PARTY COACH

In the city. The latest novelty to the Uvery ...l attention given lo theater parlt«. wwMittft*, fuoor*(», cto,

WM. A. HUNTER.

512,514 and QIC Cherry Street. T»t«tvhnn*m

MioK pivimo#

LEATHER!

oihthg itkv It I finding#! Buy

XDXJE3STWEO

No. Ob to atne«l. Itto^»

Dr. L. H. Bartholomew,

ftar DENTIST,

R«j&<rred to ri &alft St.. T*«*t MAim. No.

GLOVER

SPECIALTY, ltw«w of the RKcrruM.

$ev«nth »nd lopUr. Hour*. lv*. in. to I*. ajid«t«^P-w.

I. H. O. ROYSB,

,1 iSURANGE.

No. Slf OMO Strwit,

LBO. J. WMJNSTW*, ML D.,

Physician and Surgeon

g*** PnMiiptlMt

O#**.

Hunk ....

H.V.Caton&CO.,

cowprwsa

drojKtett day

648 Lafayette avenue

8. W. YAH VA1Z4H,

-'sfPSr -3t,

resisted all other treatment, VSKKB has

been found effectual. This great remedy not 12391 only makes short work of blood poisoning, but drives out all traces of mercurial or potash poisoning. It is a purely vegetable remedy, compounded of nature's most active agents, and it has been known as a Specific for blood poisoning for fifty years. But the easiest way out of such difficulties is to promptly begin the use of Mr- George Stewart, of Shelby, Ohio, writes: "As soon as discovered I was afflicted with the disease I commenced taking and in a few weeks I was permanently cured."

S.S.S.

GOSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS.

THE MONO* aecriTERSBIP 1AKCS A SEW TOHH.

CANE

The Fort Wayn»,T«pr« Haute A Soalbwestern Made a Parly to the Mult -Pervanal and tteneral

JHentJon.

CHICAOO, March 13.—IA the Monon litigation Judge Tuley has allowed the Fort WayD»', Terre Haute & Southwestern company to become a party defend ant. The bill filed by W. A. Allev charges the Louisville, New Albany A Chicago with making a fraudulent contract and lease with the Terre Haute road, and also alleges that the Monon guaranteed the bonds to aid the Terre Haute in the construction of its road. A petition on the behalf of the Terre Haute denies that onte dollar for its road was derived frutn the Monon, and it ia in siBtfd that the lease and the contract with the Monon is bona fide. Leave was granted the. Kentucky and Indiana Bridge Company to file an intervening petition in the case.

The petitioner operates a railroad bridge crossing the Ohio river from Louisville to Now Albany, and there is due from the defendant $10,550 on account of the rent of a terminal railroad in Kentucky belonging to the bridge company, which extends from the bridge to the Louisville Southern Railroad Company. There »s also due the bridge company from the Monon $8 694 for services and material and supplies furnished. On the representation that the bill made serious charges against W. L. Breyfogle without making him a party to the suit, the conrt allowed him to brcome a party defendant, and he will file an answer.

Railway RamblingR.

Freight traffic is greatly impeded the heavy enow of last night. Fred Boyd, traveling passenger agent of the "Clover-Leaf," is in the c»tv.

The St. Paul has declared a semi-annual dividend of 8j per cent, on preferred stock.

H. F. Bowsher, traveling passenger ng**nt of the M., K. &T., arrived last night on business.

The Chicago, & Alton has postponed its reduction of passenger rates. No further trouble is anticipated.

The Illinois Central lines to the south, which wero damaged by the Mississippi fltKxls, have been repaired and openeU to travel.

The Chicago and West Michigan earnings for January were $109,311, increase $11,051. Net earnings were $19,475, decrease of $2,274.

Reports from Chicago state Vice-Grand Master John J. Hannahan, who isdantterotislv ill there, is somewhat improved t»»-day. Grand Master Sargent and Grand Secrvtaty and Treasurer I)ebe are at his bedside.

An exceedingly important meeting of committees representing all of the railway passenger associations in the United States will be held in New York. March 17, to take action on the proposition to aboliah all unlimited tickets. The dtift of railroad sentiment is strongly in favor of the change, as it wilt baa serious blow to scalpers.

A company has been organised with a capital of $1,600,000 to provide Kansas Oitv with a leltHne and mil way terminal facilities. The company ia known as the Kansas City Circular Railway. The promoter* of toe scheme are Michael Mc Alpine, A. P. Fonda, and the Wabash Rail* way. Bonds amounting to $450,000 have brtm placed by Mr. Me Alpine in Lundon.

North iKinnd E. & H. train No. 6 arrived this morning three hours and fifty minntes late, owing to the heavy snow storm south of here, which had drifted badlv on the track in place®. Railroad*men who tame up from EvanavUl* this morning report a *otofsnow at that place. It reouirn! two engines to get No. 6 out of the yards there at 3 o'clock this morning.

K*st-booml paswnger t*rift« on second ci«!« tickets are being cut bv several n«dn from Chicago. Hie Baltimore ft Ohio. New York, Chkego A Si. L^uia and Delaware Lackawanna A Western are cnttioa the rate $!. This is done on a through tkketao'd thmogh the »c*lpeta. The Niagara Falls Short Lin*», rn»ied of the Wabash to Detroit and the tand Trunk from iMroit to Baffalo, fat also cnttina tw^ml ct«« rates to N-w York In connection with the West Shorn.

'#1

Stockholders of the Kansas City, Tort SNrtt 4t Memphis, Clinton Springfield ainl connecting ttwdelaee elected tlie (•Minwins directors: For the Kansas City, Fort Sc»tt & Memphis. H. H. Hnnnew^tt, Nathan Thayer. Charlee Merriman, Jrffrteon Oooli lp, HiggiaMtt, 0. P. Ct»ene?, Abbott Lawrence. John Bonhatt, tW» H. Uttleton.G. W. Blair, R. I^nanl, an a P. Mclvnald. The dirwtor* ele«ed for the Clin»ai SpHngtieM we*e: George R. NettlefconXEFotd, Wall** P»tt,J. H. Ecomert and J. P.Dac*.

At the annnal atockhcMera of the Ubmmtl f^c?«c m. Yjonia oo Toesday the annual ««»rt waaw*d* #tm earuiof* of the dttHnc tm

re4ita to iawmrn sacoent, To-

agjasg.ssgge

Hmm

111 MtoHynji'w

IN THE AMUSEMENT WOKLfi.

LO(.l«

OX Ft*

TO PBtSKST RICH-

LUV OX xmxr FSIBAY. wm mat

The Blnebeard, Jr., Troflpt to be ber-t OH 1 hnratfajr nfxi-Xidatgbt Alarm To-Morrow Xlfhl-BtCarihy'i

Xiahaiw Sosdajr Xlcbt.

f% 4

Louis James will be here on Fritlay the 20th in*t. in Richelieu and aopporUd by a powerful company. The Brooklyn Essies commenting on Mr. James* appearance in that city say?: Locis James began bis week's engagement in the handsome Elm place playhouse last evening with his aplendiu impersonation of the title role in "Richelieu," and never has he given a more artistic and intelecnally forceful portnval of that grand character. The effectiveness of Mr. Janus' reading, his remarkable facial mo bility and carefully natural method of his acting are too familiar to Brooklyn theatergoers to require more than a passing allusion, but a noticeable thing is the closer analysis, the deeper insight into the motives, aims and mentality of the great cardinal which the actors brings from season to season to the perfecting of his characterisation And this may be said, too, of Mr James' impersonation in its entirety, and the large and evidently critical audience who witnessed it last night lost no opportunity of testifytnvr their appreciation of the fact. Mr. James* company is an exceptionally excellent one, as has already been stated in this column, and last evening there was not a flaw to mar the evenness of the performance.

McCarthy'* JHlabapa.

This laughable farce comedy will be presented at Nayior's on Monday evening by Ferguson and Mack, and a highly capable company. The new piece in which chese celebrated fun makers return to their hosts of friends in this city is a farce of the most laughable kind. There is a slight attempt at dramatic plot in "McCarthy's Mishaps," the story of a deserted wife who engages as governess with a family in whose home she comes face to face with her errant husband, who represents himself to be a bachelor and is intent on marrying the rich daughter of a retired but exceedingly active Irishman called Michael Mulligan. Tb6 villisn is of course defeated, and bis wifn justified before the evening is over. But this thin vain of lot is only a pretext for introducing Ferguson and Mack in their amusing specialties in Irish, negro and Chinese character, a performance which is always clever, but never quite so laughable eg in the new piece. Besides the two talented principals, the company contains a variety of pretty girls and other interesting people, who add a finish and interest to tho performance, not often seen in even a high class variety company. "McCarthy's Mishans" is briskly written, capitally acted, well staged ana filled with a sparkle of infectious merriraent. _____

"Bluebeard, Jr."

The btg operatic t-pectacle which will be seen at the opera house next Thursday evening, ran for twenty-eight weeks in Citicaso, twelve weeks in New York City, eight weeks in Philadelphia, six weeks in Boston, and two weeks in St. Louis. The great triumph of this unequaled production is the transformation pcene, painted by Ernst Albert. This i? not a roeaninglessglitter, a mere trorgeous mass of colore, but is the masterful outworking of a genuinely poetic idea, the first drops, darkness, fable, progress, being strong and beautiful heroic figures, artistically executed, that prepare the way for the living group of music and poetry, and give way to the magnificent spectacle of grouped figurea in a surrounding of remarkable rich sc-nic effects that indeed merit* the title given it, 'Light and Beantv." The costumes are propriate to the scenery. They are that could be desired, being rich in quality. artisUc in design, and beautiful in combinations of colors. The sale of seats will begin to-day.

"The Mldnlirbt Alarm."

The "Midnight Alarm," which will be presented at Nayior's to-morrow night, is new sensational comedy and is presented by a competent cast Katie Pearson as Sparkle, Frederick Julian a Silas Carringford, W. W. Bittner, as the old farmer, and George Scott as the negro. The scenery is very pretty and appropri ate, especially the first, third and fourth act sets. The living statue, clock and the flight of the fire engine and trucks aroused considerable enthusiasm. The play and company are deserving of, and doubtless will be greeted by, a big audience when it comes here.

A COMPETITIVE DfUt

A BTnmber STawMrttew* 1* Co. Keunit from th« Teat. Last night at Co. B. armory a competitive drill was held for the purpose of determining who of the competing militiamen were most suitable to fill several vacancies in the noncom missioned list of company officers. The committee of judges consisted aisled of Corporal Scott and Private Delaney, of the regular army recruiting •eroce here and Ll«»utenant C. O. Kbel, of 0». Bv Following ia the list of promotions made upon their report:

Corporal Ka Thomas, MH- promoted to fourth wttwnt. _a twnl otto Hlnpelhottser, „. |o

to Prlvate^^ Orttaec, Mk promoted oneotporai.

IVivatw «. ieikter. imomoted t# thtwt «erpwai. rnrate John Garl&e. 17, promoted to fourOi eorpor*!.

Company will oa the 20th in»t celebrate its anniversary, and a committee tor that purpose are making elaborate arrangements.

TKRRE HAUTE A .V NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 189i,

A WORK UNSURPASSED.

Tb« Atwrl«iRlwi Ewydopfdla l» the Best Kdltl«»« K*er It Is a fact that it is now more than fifteen years since tho fir-t volume of the ninth and last edition of the "fiscYCtoPEDIA. BKITAXKICA" was issued. This original edition is intended for use by Englishmen in England.

The "AMK*ICANI*KD ENC*CM»P*»IA BRITAICISICA" is the same work revised and amended for use by Americana in America.

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

Read the followng testimonials: Cotxxscs, lud., November 24,1890. The "Americanized Encyclopedia Britannic*" «bove all like works at once meet the long felt want of the scholar* the fctudent* ana the bus!ness man. Being the most recent, all effete mfttt-r found in all others, has been carefully eliminated, preserving only the useful, and ig

thereto all new and nee*ssary elements essential to a complete work. It ts not tediously exhaustive, nor Injuriously condensed. It omita nothing germane to the subject, and admirably presents the kernal of all known facts found in history, literature, art and science in such a manner iti«t it is well calculated to meet the requirements of the intelligent Americas Home

It is at once a masterly work, clear, practical, com nrehensive and cannot fs*l to give entire satisfaction to all who shall possess and neruse it.

TEEEE UAUTE, Ind., December 30,1890. To whom it may concern: This is to ccrtify that I have examined the '•Americanized. Encyclopedia Britainnica" and that I consider it a work of superior merit.

Bycttrefully discarding all tedious details, by forcibly presenting the essentials of each subject considered, it becomes a work of great utility to every reader.

Being a revision of the Encyclopedia Britan"ie wants of the American ica," with an eye to the anj worth to the citizens of this

people, it surpasses any other edition of this "a.in its encyclopedia country.

I cheerfully recommend it to the favorable consideration of every one who desires a Btand ard work. Respectfully,

C. F. GROSJEAN,

TEKHE IIAUTE, Ind., December 15,1890. A good encvclopedia is, as the name implies, a circle of knowledge. It is, in a very proper sense, a library in Itself.

The "Encyclopedia UrHannica" has for years been a standard work. The "Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica," which is b«sed upon It, r. tains its best featnres, and adds many new on«»8» ThiB combination renders it one of the best family encvclopedias. HOWABD SAKDISOK.

T«R'"K *UTE.'Ind., Dec. 18,1890.

I have examined the "Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica" and have no hesitation in recommending it. Some good form of encyclopedia is desirable, almost necessary, in every borne. It is but scant recomendation to say this ono has features that make it preferable cyclopedias that are

to many Encyclopedias that are sold everywhere. I of success.

Real Edtate Transfers.

J. E., P. II. and E. and H. Kussner to

northeast 14 section 8, township 10, ranged Thomas H. Nelson to Bartholomew

Falvvy inlot il in Nelson's suo in James N*. bephard irfix toAVII^b it Walking inlot 25 in Sbephard's sub

In Preston's.,., Firmin Nippert by Adams to George Booker south ialot Ob-4 in Nippert & Rvan'ssub Caroline C. and H. Hodgin to William

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

ANNOUNCEMENT.

I NNOL'NCKMKNT—The routes of THSNKWS A Are now in the hands of tho carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of *11 papers. If you do not receive your paper each evening, do aot pay for it, 8aturday when the boy calls to collect.

W ANTR f—*tITU ATION8. All ade rtucmeni* under thit inserted one

fm. you art in

seed )J

to n*e thi* coIhpuu

WANTED.—Any

«f KMI C«tfttf.

Anew law says that real estate must he apprakwd this year. Sefore the assessors can do their work the auditor will stake a report of each section el land, to* catitt* stream, toads and nuinwds, be«ide gi vi^r a ma^t of eadi wbditHnos ia the«ty. these mafis the awnaai will indicate how mt^h itch person owns and will decide upon die wise of eh. The auditor is in eomethingofa dilemma now, fortliciaw isasyetanpabIltlsd and h«4o«t not know of all of its provision*. By the old law the appraisemeat woaid bavt» taken place next year.

A li-oiyy

Hie lmmat fall at «wt that has oeexurred ta this s«ctle« titaalm thewistsf :aad«p«i^ fell n%ht,^ lt h^atn isaowtng brfote taldaijtht and fcjaowedlnonsnantly toe sevaisl houia, driftisc had* :ly ia aww plaeee. The mmdbsnit atMMtSee l&dhei.

i|Hgi riiitfi-

WnJkns Heleoo in

ANTED —A *itu«t'on bv a young lady, as copyist ot tmok-keeper. Joan give good reference. Address T. i^ewa office.

WANTED—Situ*'ionnorthgrocery.

vests' experience, an-i can gtve good reference*. Kno' ire at 223 Flftn street. tirANTED—Family waahinc and ironing at

IT borne or will go out ny jhe tay. Addrew «»nutfa htiteeath'md-a-half ftreet. ANTEl-10gwd

WANTED

W ANTS-M««riE1,1, A OUS. trrntui mf imjUrniwi iif mil duirtitg *ffm ts^* wterrti« t* ti& totem* frecttf eAargr.

\If ANTED—l-phoisjery, furniture rcpalrtiur* TV and raraishlo?. Enquire at list Main

\\T

AKTED—To trade a ff od bone wagon and harness, for a Hgbt horn. Inquire (D.) this office. TXTASTRD —1 adie* to call at 41 south Kteventh stre

advantage.

FOR

WM. P. NOBTOW, Attorney at law.-.-

FOR

County Superintendent.

I predict for the work a large measure

Vcrj* truly yaum, J. A. WICKKMUAM.

Lydia F. Brandinburg inloU 8 and 9 in Kussner's add 375 00 Harriet O. and H. Beach to Chas, O.

Lincoln northeast J* northeast^, section 18, township 1*2, range 8 Auditor Vigo county to John Cheek west side northwest %, southwest section 12, township 1'i.rnnge 8 Margaret and If. Lyon to Hampton P.

Brown part of inlot 3 in Rose's subdivision Harriet E. Van Wyck to Augusta

FOR

1,200 00

350 00

2S5 0D

H. McCoskey partbf inlot 58in Jewett'sadd. 650 00 Annie E L. Brown to Ifnrtin Graff part of inlot Sin Rose's sub l,700r00 Joseph H. Blake et ux to Maud Beale inlot 178 in Gilberts second subdivision... ......J 450 00

work do nol ha Hate

WANTE1—Dretjmaking

families by a Address

competent fitter and finisher.

•A'" Daily News.

kind of ofBee or store work

by a young lady of experience. Aadrwa News office. \I ANTED-A situation as bookkeeper or

Vf clerk. Reference* furnished If desired Address K. K., this office. \j|jr

ANTED—A position as housekeeper by a VT woman of goodreouiatlon: Can give good rcfcrcnees. 904 north Second attest.

intelligent men to sell

foods on weekly payment*. Call at ^tTV.l Ave.

a. tn

Position at

oRnna. Addrew I. D, teenth-smd-a-ltalf street

ANTED—Codoi—'SaS ssatli Xiathttreet.

ANTED—A good girt.

Mala street.

A3«TtO-» tojtt. Apftly at JWsi-

rj3tiro-A woilt.

ANTED-A white #irt te fM«!*l bocwe w««k »t itaa

w*ssy—*

AKT» D-A Wh1tela«r so .watt mf: MM

A3nrH-A cwapeieat :.'-'f«saa«Mt a^SM aorth

street and learn toaethlng to their

WANTED—Tolight

rent a small cottage or four

room* for houss keeping, Address xews omee. ti ANTED—Sewing.

TT outfits made north Ninth street.

WANTED—A

underwear, and haby very neatly. Address KM

1If ANTED—A large house, furnished or partly furnished, suitable for boarders. Enquire at 214 North Fourth street. IIJ ANTED—Cisterns to build, repair and ,TT clean on reasonable terms. C»H on Wright D. Ritchey. 121 north Eleventh street

house of si* rooms iu rood

condition, for family of three, south side preferred. Address W. H.

Address W. J.,

SALE—Two new houses of seven rooms each, on Maple avenue. Will be sold on easy terms. Possession given immediately.

KIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.. '20 South Sixth Street.

OR SALE-

Patcnt flour in bbls. $5.75. Patent Hour in sacks 70ceiis. Family flour In bbls $5.25. Family tlour in sacks 65 cents. Baled hay 55 per cwt. Brau 100 per cwt. Coal oil 10 cents tier gallon.

E. CURTIS, 1128 Main street.

^OR SALE—

pre

1 two seated 6urrey. 1 spring wagon. 1 liorso. 1 single ha'nrss.

Wilson bone mill. 1 feed cutter. *, I wire screen for counter.

E. 'V RTIS,

Commission merchant, 1123 W ^ash Ave.

FOR RltNT.

'OR RENT—Furnished rooms Inquire at 4G2 north Fourth street.

7o0 00

2,500 00

Yakle north inlot 7 B-a in Early's add 00 Willie K. Sparks to Sarah E. Kester in fl

J*OR RENT—Furnished room for rent. quire at 125 north Fifth street

REST—Three nice large unfurnished front rooms on seco floor. Two en suit nlso parlor on flrst floor freshly and handsomely Danered.

JC*U

atJt22.

north

E. CURTIS.:

In a With two

haritees kl*g Can give goe^ref' is wrath Foo^

or any kind of wwk.

\a' .VXTED—Office work, or simifcu- empteTwent nndenund doable entry^»*««-

sr» News office.

WASTIfP-HttP,

frmm

iRorit, §09 er

mmf let tkm iawm

atvm&tittoaAimm. »tmto 9** emI

VICTOR

£l^Ktb. fit.:

TO LOAN.

X) LOAN—Money advanced from $5 to 1300 on furniture, pianos, horses or anything vlthout pubfii"* easy. Address "D office

else, "wlthouV"pubficlty^'or" removal. 'ferms JT72 In care of Dally News

NOST-RESIDKNT NOTICE. w.'TATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VtOO— In the superior court of Vigo county, March term, 1891, city of Terro Haute vs. Arthur T. Bell and Emma Cookerly (impleated with Perly J. Bell et al.), civil. No. 3,849.

Be it known, that on the 4th d«y of March, 1891. It

was

ordered by the court that the clerk

notify by publication said Arthur T. Bell aud Emma Cookerly as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them. Baid defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said sction against them, and th»t the same will stand for trial May 1, 1891, the same being March term* of said court in the •ear 1831. JOHN O. WARREN, Clerk.

STIMSON & STIMSOK. Attorneys.

WALL PAPER, ATC.

wcrfe

SIBLEY BOSSOMOo ^to

Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Painting and Hard Wood Ffiiished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET Ten*e Haute, Indiana

COMMIAftlOX MERCHANT.

time rat Cfemmlastot* Here bant, 23 WABASH AVENUE,

Has for sale the best baled bay in the city: also, the eltespen groceries, etc.

1 at

ilj

theatre at 1

Ltoloreil mwmk.

1»erH'

IwasewH**

oaoe. JWaryfTMV

The Buckeye

Mmy

firm selling

black hosiery bearing our Trade Mark fetil OtJAJRjAJNTTRBm.

Ti* tearing:

Our gmds SATISFACTION ^0- mc-mj re/unde^ &**r

fiAClt'

News office.

FOR 8AX.fi.

FOR

SALE—N*tinal

cwsh register, good as

new. Fi/th and Ohio. ^OR SALE—A second-hand buggy. Enquire 1 SS North Eleventh street.

SALE—A good second-hand Piano in good condition. Enquire 642 north Sixth street.

FOR'UthScventh

SALE—a young cow, fresh in May, 1451 S street. Sold cheap, as she must be Bold. J70R SALE—Team, wagon and harness at 1451 south Seventh street. Sold cheap, as they must be sold.

FOR

SALE— Four room house for $75. Must be moved off it the ground by April 1st. Third sti Enquire at 513 south street.

FOB

PALE—A four seated covered bugvv, cheap. V. HULMAN, 8r., £hlrteenth

FOR

street and Fifth avenue.

SALE—Furniture of ten rooms, all complete, for roomers or boarders. Splendid Pi location. Rent reasonable, this office.

Kidder

Rwjr pscliMgA «r aa»» Vlrt«r flonr fa warranted Brea«t mnde from It Soes not no«a dry mil. •»at remains moUt aind »vwt ror nutaberofdayn. For »*le by all grecfrs.

DKCORATING, KTO.

FXNB

PAPERHANGIHG5 INTERIOR DECORATORS.

FIESCS1SK CIBSCBTS, PRI*4TE BESIDEICES, IC. We invite visitors to call and inspect, Correspondence solicited.

W. P. NELSON & CO.,

193 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL,

RUllBKR STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps!

ONIiY 10 OBNTS ONB LTNB. -IN-

Job Printixig

LOWEST PRIC

FOR FIRST CLASS VOK.

J- J. TRUINETT.

No. lO South Flltli Street.

BOTKL.

103

En-

TOR RENT—Ten acres of land for ronton east College street by J. A. Littlejohn. OR RENT—Rooms suitable for ladles or gentlemen. Call at 202 north Fourth street.

F( FOR

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

North CIa?k St.,

103

Chicagro.

North CIa St.,

Chicagro.

4 Minntes from Conrt llonae. BOTH PLANS Weekly, 83.00. Tranateuta. 50c up

KESTAURANT BY COMPAONON, Late hlcatro Club. Ctief POPULAR PRI0E8. NEW HOUSE. •IT

Cut this out further reference

STEAM DYXH.

The Excelsior Steam Dye Works

GIVES SATISFACTION IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. CALL ON

655 Mam Street. South Side.

1 STATIONERY, KTC.

Ststiostry, Blirl Booh,

mat*e

Twine, Et.

II-'J,

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.,

MOB. EFIO and 603 Wabaeh AVENUE

KINGAN.H BACOV.

A Howling Swell!

MANTELS.

DRY GOODS.

QXT^rjITTT

See our New Ginghams and Bengalines.

PANTS AWT* HUITTS*

MERRITT

FOR THE EARLY

Sprip^ Styles

HATS.

ALSO, THE LARS! ST STOCK OF

Tailoring Goods.

645 MAIN STREET.

Original-$3.00-Pants-Man.

TIME TAULK.

RilLBOAD TIME TABLE

STANDARD TIME 10 NIK ITT KN SLOW KK TUA.\ CITY TiJHK.

E, & T. II.

Trains leaves for tho South at 6:00a m:8:tt pm and 10:00 in. Trains arrive from the South at MO am 11:{,( am and 10:U m.

T. H.

JlHt'ItICT T^LAOUAPII.

Terre Haute District Telagrapli

And ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO.

AH kinds of electrical supplies kept on band,,

20 SOUTH SIXTH ST.

That describes a pig, his sides swelling with fat on his way

^nt0 P°r^* P°r^ universal meat.

KINGAN'S HAMS,

English-cured shoulders, breakfast bacon, are some of the lucious shapes in which absolutely pure, expert inspected meat is offered, aud may he had by everyone who insist? on his butcher or grocer giving him Kingan's.

SLATE tU K)FIKO. KTC.

Oil ana oas Stoves and Slate Roofing, MAMON

WMrn

SMITH AK0 ANGELL S AND CLEANFAST.

A Full Assortment Kept at a

Trains leavo for tho Northwest at 7:15 a n» 8 15 m. Trains arrive from tho Northwest at 11:80 and 7:10 pm.

E. ii I.

Trains leave for the South, mall and exprcM S:10a m. Worth. Mixed 4:0ft m. Arrive from the Sou'h, Worth mixed 10:S0a mall and express, 4:05 ra.

C. & E. I.

Trains leavo for tho North at 6:20 a

Nr. Mais

iPiip

FAST BLACK HOSIERY,

The two best brands on the market, positively

fast dye and best

Hill-Ill* nvmirrfmgT|il

Times,

THEM.'S*

CUEAWpA

•wnj

TBAOtlWW.

12:10

m, Wateeku accommodntion, 4 10 iu and 10:20 in. Trains arrive from the Nor»h at 5:45 a in: 8:ir. pm: 9:50 m: Walseka accommodation, 10:16 a. m.

BIO FOUR.

Trains leave for the East at at 1:10 am 8:021 1:10 pm and 3 18 pm. Leave for the Wost at 1:50 am 10:09 a m: 1:10 and 7:58 m.

VANDALIA.

Trains leave for the West at 1:42 am: 10:21s 2:15 3:10 9:04 aud 4:05 in. Arrive from the West at 1:12 a 1:42 am,

Trai''h leave for the East at l^JO am 1:51 am 7:15 a 12:47 m: 2: t0 iu 5:05 in.

Arrive from the East at 1:20 a 10:16 a in, 2:00 m: 3:0ft m: 0:45 aud

q:00

VANDAIIANORTH.

Trains leavo for tho xortb at 0:00a and •1:00 in. Arrive from the North al 12,00 noon: and 7.BC m.

SKCOVD-HANl)* «OOt«.

Second-hand goods for sale.

A firMt-class lino orsocontl-liand stovcH arid i'tirniitiro lor nalo olicap. Watch tliis ndvortlHCmcnt for our nrlcoH on folding 117 north Fourth street.

'$Wm i-W

'II

mm-