Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 March 1891 — Page 3

I

fc

I!

irm trie.

A clear skin

Bella, pimples, blotebas on tfca ridta*

ws^ttena, afeu, evidence tb* tee*

BM blood is not tn good coadltlea

fcwfr-'N

tbwe syrapicma rosnlt fmn tk«

sf uton throw off tbe Imparitt*^

it a

Swift's Specific

Tkls will remedy fh*dist«AaaiBa,aai

W*"£ speedy and permanent relief bji

forcing oot the poiios, and will boil4

cp the system from the rsfc damn.

Book on Blood and SlUa Diaeaeeafree^ ft wilt -peoifla Co., JOiaatA, Q»

AMimitsirwTi#.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

TO-NIGHT.

A Cyclonic Disturber of Risibilities,

^FOBG^SON & MACK COMEDY COMPANY, Presenting the Laughable Sensation,

I

UWUVl

Strong Corn winy of Stage Celebretiea, New Sf nsic, Honjfs sod Hpeclaltle*. Prices—75, 60 and 25 cent*.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

iTHURSDAY EVE., MARCH 10, -THE

IDEAL EXTRAVAGANZA COMPANY,

From tbo Chicago Opera House, numbering EIGHTY People, Presenting the most Successful Operatic 8pecA. teo.teof the Time*,

TBLUE BEARD, JR.,

Fatima and the Fairy.

|Two Grand Ballets 40 In the Chorus. JW-* Palo of seats will take place Tuesday, March ^fri7th.

I'rlccs—fl, 7&, 50 and 25.

RAILWAY

GOING EAST,

pfo. UClneinnati Express*........... No. 6 New York Express1*. 1 No. 4 Malt and Lossl

§No.

1:20a nt l:fl I am 7:15 am ,12:47 3:30 6:06

Ko.aoNewYo'k Limited*.. New York Pay Express*....... Ko. Indianapolis Lo al

OOINO WEST.

"No.

9

Western Kx press0

yrfo. 6Ht. ula Mail.................

sNo,

1:42 am 10:21 am

I Past Line* 2:16pm o. 21 Pacific Express*... .. 810pm lit Effingham Accommodation..... 4:06

GoINO NORTH (LOOANSPORT DIVISION) f. Joseph Mall 6:00am 4:« o. South fiend Express,. 4:00 Trains marked thus run dally. day

All othor

trains dally except dunclay has a through sleeping ear for Oincin1 has through sleeping cars for Washing* *,UnT Baltimore and New York.

No. 20 hns vestibule sleeping ear and dining ear for New York and parlor car for ClncinNo. 9 has sleeping ear for St. Louis,

Vo. 1 has parlor car for St, Louis. No. 81 hassleopln* and dining cars. #l«jr Tlrhel Offlee, Osloa Depot OIHee

Sta Wabash ave. Tenth and Chestnut its Telephone 6. Telephone M. GEO. E FABHINGTON,

General Agent.

L1VKRY.

Fashion Livery

full Une of landaus, coaches, ooupes, etc. hare ths only sight pasMBger

THEATER PARTY GOAGH

tn Ihe city. The lateet novelty in the livery £ne. Special attention given to theater par* pes, weddings, funerals, etc.,

WM. A. HUNTER,

612,614 ana) 616 Cherry Street, plenhone 115.

IIOS FINPlNOt,

rltks it! Cut sole* and SttdiagsI Bay o»

iprrEHsrwEJO-

No. Ohio street. Saving* Bank Meek.

PttOFR*U»ICA2aH

L, H. Bartholomew,

aflr DENTIST,

Ranoved to

in

klain

Seventh and

S

Re*tden^*

Si.. TaiHM HMKS, (sa.

OH. GLOYEB

i«outh Slxtk ?8avt»t Baak promsUy aa«w«««i

SPECIALTY, -Diseases of the RECTUM.

I. H. C. ROYSE, CIIDRMfP

REAL ESTATE

OUuHnOL,"iam iao«w«B uw*e

No S17 Gbto StafWt,

J. WBJK8TSIN,

Phjrsicia ftSNEk

1

IIugh O'Donnell, city

111 W

iR V. Caton &C0..

|PnmiptiiMM va/eJnUy Sited by co»ape4«»t I drt««Ut« day or bight

$48 Laiayette mmi

R, W. VAN YALZAH,

DEfiSlSJ.

omtm aoatliw«*t comer af Flftb Wab*ali ftvtmae, ortfir ioml State Bank.

.^V

4b

GUSSIf OF THE RAILWAYS.

THE ALTO* AMD JiiCKMXTIUB norraEABTBtf* BATS nra*4f*

TIM Altsa ThrtatfM tm eel tea Mner*l Twe C«al Kale a«f to Vlc«r*nly Its $

IQ

refusing to come to term# with the Western Fasae&gcir Association in tbe matter of the Jacksonville Southeastern Line, the Chicago and Alton Road may possibly be attempting too mocb. President Hook, of the Jacksonville South eastern, declare* he baa yielded every thing aakd of him, and be can do no more. When be applied for admission into the association, certain things were asked of biro, all of which be readily agreed to, and now he claims that the Alton folks are banting op new exactions just to make trrable. Mr. Hook feela confident of the support of the Santa Fe system, in which case there is a lively prospect of a general rate war. 8hoald the hostilities between tbe Jacksonville Southeastern and the Alton attain break oat there will be war to tbe knife. The Alton will undoubtedly carry oat it* threat to make a two cent rate on all passenger business, a rumor which is greatly feared by railroad manageu whose lines are less fortunately cared for than the Alton, and there will be a sweeping reduction of the earnings of tbe Alton's competitors if indeed the Alton is not itself a heavy loser. Every lever that can be brought to bear on General Passenger Agent Charleton is being used by lines in tbe arsociation to prevent such a move but it is understood that he hps been so instructed by his superiors. The Alton holds a powerful club in this stand and is making hay while the sun shines. The rate cutting will either come to a sudden end or break out in a general row which will certainty be disastrous to nearly all, if not all western lines.

Railway Rumbling*.

Engine 204 was brought over from Inlianapolis yesterday to take the place of No. 1 in the Big Four yards. 0. W. Tomlinson, telegraph operator at the Big Four Four depot offices, is confined to his home by sickness.

A large number of employes 6f the roads centering here will take a day off to-morrow, to observe St. Patrick's day.

Wm Hosteter, an old employe of the Van'.'alia sbops, has resigned to accept a more lucrative position at the car shops.

Andrew Stevens, formerly general freight and passenger agent of the T. H. A P., passed through the city last night,

with oil lamps on its sleeping tween Chicago and St Paul, an

the past two months been engaged in stringing new wires for the E. & T. H. from this city to Evansville, has complete ted the work and returned to this city Saturday.

en route south. iy. timed one of the electric cars The New York Central at noon on Sat- which run on our streets one day recently urday took poescssion of tbe Borne, Wa- and found that it traveled at a rate of tertown & Ogdensburg railroad under a fifteen miles an hour. The great sea perpetual lease. coast cities of Astralia show the tendency

Tbe Southwestern Association held a long session at St. Louis on Saturday. The Texas anti trust law seemed to have knocked the Texas lines out for a year or two. but the present association is going on tbe old lines and te now at a point where the old interstate association ceased on account of the Texas law.

It is said that tbe Rio Grande Western, in carder to secure a shorter line to the Pacific coast, are negotiating for tbe purchase of the Oregon Pacific road, which is projected from Yaquina bay on the Oregon coast to Boise City, Idaho, and build a railroad from Ogden, Utah, !to connect with it, which would give them a first-class trans-continental route.

A meeting will be held at St. Louis tomorrow, at which representatives from every mercantile and commercial organ* isatlon in the city will be present for the .—*— or agent wiiT be

purpose

.THERI

of choosing a manager

for a freight traffic bureau whicl charged with the duty of the famous bridge arbitrary charge

The following men have been granted liquor licenses within the past two or three* day* Andrew J. Drought. H. Natkeoaper, Fred Kidkler. David Kiefoer.

Tbe following bills have been allowed by the coaimia«kttera: F- H, Wftwrt, pnblle buildings...4 R, W. nutpbdl, county bridge.* I#

M. Bryant, pabli* boikltnss,. 7 B,Fttqu«.pwQr..,. 15 SO g'na IKrty.poar.. 4 «t aeer ssynisi awnnsee «(nna«a

iasas*'

M.

and Surgeon I

j«wiah ff. St«owas, poor..., T.tt.At.R.«uo».. pew... Adair

D,

jraweaP. Arw«W Merer, poor. 4J. 3 C^artea

Kaufmaa, feoor ri* It. W««4ntfr.

R£V. HlQQiNS' 8ERMON.

tinatCfeMves Xsw laasMflsMHsi IM (IH» WerM~A Xtae mswam. Lest night Bev. Wm. R. Higgins delivered a sermon whkh claimed the full attention of bis congregation attheMoffaU street presbyterian church. His text was "Great Changes now Imminent iu the World." In the beginning of bis discourae he turned his attention to the waning nation* of South America and then talked of the disturbed condition of national affairs in Europa at the present time. He called attention to the fact that the crowned heads of Busaiaenly kept their places by the aid of a great army. After disposing of the condition of affairs in the foreign lands be began to illustrate tbe great movements which are in progress in our own country, and which are shaking the very foundations of America with their magnitude. He referred to the great tide of spiritual iu fiuence which is sweeping over all parts of the country at the present time and of the great armies of christian people who are falling in line to battle with evil face to faoe.

The tendency of the American people now," said Bev. Higjrins, "is to flock into the great cities. Such examples ss New York and Chicaso show this to be the esse. The census reports show that the people are leaving the outlying districts and are going into the cities. This shows that the people are becoming more civilized. Tbe savages do not band together in large cities but each keep away from the other and travel about over the country. They erect crude dwellings and some so light that they can be easily transported from one place to another throughout the

country.

savsge way of living. Their houses are not like the great buildings we find in tbe large cities of our country. The bringing together of a great number of people in the cities promotes the advantages for evil but at the same time it facilitates the work for christian people. They can see more people in a city a shorter time than when they are scattered and the grandest types of christian workers can meet the greatest evils face to face, and by God's grace conquer. It would be essier to reach 30,000 people in Terre Haute in four square miles than in many square miles surrounding. At the present rate at which the populace is flocking to the cities, great, high buildings will be a necessity. They will be the rule, not an exception. Then electrical appliances will be required to light and heat these buildings and tbe machinery necessary to utilize such structures will come when it is needed. There will be tiers upon tiers of elevated railways, and electrical machines may be invented which will carry part of this population through the air. Bapid transit is what helps to make a city, making it easy for the people to travel long distances quick­

The Northwester road has done away people of the present day to g6 to

cars be-

and has in­

troduced gas'on all these can. A special train was made up at Indianspdis, and came west over tbe Big Four Saturday afternoon, arriving here two hours late. No. 17 was delayed east of Indisnapolis by a derailed freight train.

The sub-committee of the Central Trsffic and the Western Freight Associations will meet in New York Thursday to

the cities. Those Australian cities contain two and three hundred thousand'inbabitants and still tbe inland is almost empty."

Next Mr, Higgins began to show the advancement made in all branches of art, science, medicine, modes of christian working and all other pursuits. He said: "It used to be that it was considered wonderful when a man could sit down and make

a

superintendent

ich

overthrowing on

freight from the seaboard to'St, Louis. Tbe decision of the interstate commerce cemmiseionera in the case against the Lehigh Valley the sole topic of conversation in the anthracite region, and individual operators are jubiUmt, as nobody expected that the ra&road would be beaten. The Wilkeabarre Record, an authority on the coal trade, says that the decision would revolutionise the coal trade, as the railroad will have to give lower rates. The only hope for tbe coal combination te to buy in all of the individual operators. The decision will also enable the anthracite operators to compete with the bituminous ooal in tg&fiift* ern state*. vj. m* Owaty t?ws»aa«i»sl«a«ia4?f'^'

s» is

Hwtot, publicbolldi^ts....

Wilt la is wnitam f.<p></p>V,

Frene*', "poor...

aaytass.

wuttaw SaU & Oft., pikUie tt tt ltiiiltifltf lfirtnit Ams

S^tts»a«r, peer. poor ha

Sa»te.,..

tm

a

ft*«l l*tata TnaaiM*.

I«a»a Vttadell «t tt*. WlutMa VaagtkNaf at tn oort* half.

portrait which would look any­

thing at all like the individual who was

consider U\e subject of ratee t- noith- jrttttng forit, butnow ttiepiaineist oitiam western points from Central Traffic Asso- can take a perfect picture in an instant, ciation territory. Medicine has been almost entirely revo-

Jatjonised, and everything has improved

l-- in the same proportion. It will be worth more to live through the last ten years of the nineteenth century than to have lived through all of the ninety years proceeding them. It will be a grand privi-

mat

logo to live through these ten yean. The young people of the world are organising now to battle with the great armies of evil. Never in the history of the world has such a great work been known to have been done as that which is in progress at the present time. The young people are tbe ones to take a great part in this fight They are arousing themselves as will be seen from the young peoples' organisations which are springing up. The Y. P. 8. C. E the Y. M. C. A., and many other similar young people's organisations. The useful worker for She master is the one who comes and gives himself up to tbe work while he is young. Come in your teens or in the morning of your life. It used to be that young- people were let alone until they got to be about thirty years of site, and then religion was talked to them some until they were about fifty, when they were preached to, entreated with, and surrounded with everything to turn them to the Lord, and about one in every ten was converted.

At present the holy spirit see^ to he in the hearts of all Mis attestedby the fact that lsst year 8,200 students offered themselves for the work and 321 of them are now in tbe field."

In the course of the sermon the fact that the Jews were slowing returning to Jerusalem was mentioned. Mr. Hig£ina said that the prophesy of the bible was being fulfilled. The Jews are now being persecuted and driven out of Russia and great numbers are returning to Jerusalem. He also mentioned that the question had been toadied on in this coun-

n* of the bible he said that its

influence was greater now than ever before. He spoke of its being itemised and headlined In the newspapers and of its surprising general use and added that it wonld be more powerful Mill.

One of the last subjects touched on wsa the mormons. Tbe speaker said that they were rapidly getting down into Mexico and gave it as his opoiuion that some of the fellows could be converted. He rejoiced also that it they continued to live in saoratonkm that they were being forced out of the country.

mm

Iv^sstaSs sif»

Ml

sea MW 14 nm MM is st tm

StK—Y«mrstcn,p%Mwdas It tsets ettfceeemrtWttM. WeaMrat tUtttiinB sikdcMtiyoMegef neatly

li at

TFRRE HAUTE DAILY NRW8, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1891

doubted whether be will get the desired information. If it will do Mivbisnmons any good to know it Ida Jackson is still in the city having refused to go home and baa secured steady employment*

&

A

WORK UNSURPASSED-

ThsAaeHtaaisMl B«st Mltloa *v«r Usssi. It

is

a fact that it is now more than fifteen yearn sinoe th« firat volume of the ninth and last edition of the "EacfctoPKDIA BBITARNICA" was iwued. This original edition is intended for use by Englishmen in England.

Tbe "AM*EICANI**I

BKITAHNICA"

This is the

is the same work revised

and amended for «#S by Americana in America. It is compiled "up to date," and is for sale only by the "News Publishing Company" or its authorised representatives. Call at the office and examine the work.

Bead the following testimonials

COLUMBI-S. lud., November St. WHO.

Tbe "Americanised EcicyGlop^^ ^taanics'' above all like works at once ®f®® £*Jl want of the scholar, tbe stadant, iina the buriness man. Being the moat recent, all effete matter found In all others, has l^g»^*refully eliminated, preserving only thejjtsefyl, and adding thereto all new and^eetwry elwaente essential to a complete work. Iyp«0t.tediously exhaustive, nor Injuriously i?Plr' omits nothing germane to the «u™sr, end admirably presents the kernal of all Rovn facts found in history, literature, art JjUSrotenc© In such a manner that It Is well cajfw the requirements ^ol^the in tell. Home

It is at once* ma&Mr work. comprehensive a#$P|inot fail to give entire aatU/octionto all||,^!#D*ll^o«^ and^tmse it.

By carefully discarding all tedious details, asd by forcibly presenting the essentials of each subject considered, it becomes a work of great utility to every readw.

Being a revision of the Encyclopedia Brltanica," 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,

ANTED.

,, by a "i-—— dress n. Hews office.

W

ta Sais.

D»ck Moore, the popular betd of tfas big Moore A Lagen printing establishment, is fond of a joke. J. M. Diahon, bill poster, enjoys a joke equally as welL Ibe latter has in firont of his office an appropriate sign. So mach heiatg for introduction, tbej following oorreepwumtly speaks for itself.

kindly

Yttentf

ifoosainLuc«%x

J*m»* tsafiw.OtKTUtWKstYo« tifw at fcaad. SHWHiSB»'Mists eemeMteate yow"

C. P. GHOSJBAS,

County Superintendent

TKRSS HAUTB, Ind., December 15,1800. 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 Britannica" has for years been a standard work. The "Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica," which is b*sed upon it, retains Its best features, and adds many new ones. This combination renders It one of the best family encyclopedias. HOWARDSANDWON.

from

Wbjr She Kept S

"That woman at the er of the table is very silent, isn't she1?1 "She has good reason to woman under her circ do the same." "Oh, what is it. Jam reason?" pleaded Mrs. dearly loved a scandal. "Why, she's deaf and delphia Times. ^Nothing Like Ferseveranoe. i-

be. Any es would

what's the tticus, who

-Phila-

A.—How are you coming on in yorn literary enterprise? ^{^Moeting with much success?

B.—O, yes, the outlook very encouraging! At first the editors paid no attention to my communications, but now I get my contributions back regularly, sometimes by the return maiL—Texas Siftiujjs.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

I NNOUNCEMENT—The routes of TUB Nsws A. ARE BOW in the hands of the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If yon do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay f#r it, Saturday wh?n boy oalls tooolleet.

Atice

DMINISTRATOR'S APPOINTMENT—NoIs hereby given that Chaancey Pointer baa been appointed administrator, wltli the wilt annexed, of the estate of Gertrude Jttocka, deceased, late of Vigo covnty, and state of Indiana.

The estate is probably solvent. All persons Indebted to the estate are requested to call aad settle.

CMAUXCEY POINTER, administrator. grfttsoM A SrtHsoK,

attorneys.

WANTTB D—9fTtTATIOW8.

far AO, aOmttemmt* imder Hit towrtid /«*. Xf&matt

te

rxt&oj

W

worl:

do

tesmlkiieohmm. AKTS»-: ., wmprtent A*"" tally N«**.

aoTl

ANTED—SStnatton on a fara or aayklad Ofwwk. Good land wltli faonp. call Bai^street. \arAKTKD-A mmmm as bookkeeper

TT cierk. tofiwwa furnished it MM. Aodrsss B. *., tbtsoOee. *ar AKTU~W«rtt en fistardaysjpr a eeo m«t%l colkwe stxwleat. Mm* iMtttk Fifth street,

WAKTED-ASSSSSSSJSw4'5*

W

Would aa

toWStt* bat OUt'l. SspipiMtT AnMmmm 0mmaatf «a thea swjt* tika ««t

V«T rmpevOxatr, $xx» SOwwnr.

hav«v up to date, no

AieJiow^nh^ kHt'f as

D-

position ss botw»e«er %f a

f*7 ANTED-W«shi«g aad trsaisv, IT eleaadteg. or aafttu^c wewaa fownlre at wswtOawtt etwet.

WAirrSD

eaa da.

-A sttaatloa by a jwsag tedy,

eapyMew book-keeper, but give good Ktoawt, Addre»a T. i*«wa e*es.

WAKTEO

Di tss making ta CatMteg

aadittyalsltoliiM t^nnd ate xr»t«« ma l^attlistrae*.

ASrra^reKtOaa at

Immm wmq&m

W-urm-iMrnuim*,

Ltttiw

gjminoiMof Wkadow, lad,, IP ^i» heta jtwrafrriSMi

a

reanoMtodooa eeff* Waas^st^eeatry

W

WANTHrMKLI'.

Do ym

meeU kdp »f

««y iiM, a

WANTED—A

self a

Attorney at law,.

TK8BX HAUTE, Ind., December & 1890. Ib wkom it may concern: This is to certify that I have examined the "Americanized Encyclopedia Britainnica" aad that I consider it a work of superior me«t.

Wpreferred.

J. A. WlCKKBSHAH.

Curtailing Exp«ns««.

Wife—I am going to economizer !n our household expenses, Charlie^ Charlie (kissing her fondJy)—What a dear little wifey you are.

Wife (continuing) IflCJKpe charged the servant girl^jaa hired a Chinaman.

Husband—But where dfes the economy come in? Wife—Why, the kisgfcs^you were obliged to pay her for you Ifan me for nothing.—West^ghflpSa^

foot, girl for

k*uM wort, toy or ma»t JUt them tmow tt tk**mgk thi*

cotesnt.

It co*t*

ym netMsg

and

tk*Ktxmploft*iaremMti»9U/&pei&ioBS.

"^TANTED—Cooks—«« south Ninth ttr««t.

ANTED-A good girl. Mala street.

WANTED—A

Enquire at 1362

TIT ANTRD—Messenger boys. Apply at ff trim Telegraph office.

Die

girl to do general house work,

at 829 north Sixth street.

WANTED—A

ENCYCLOPEDIA

cook, reference required,

Apply tot south Sixth street.

white girl for general house­

work at 15S2 Chestnut street.

WANT1D—A

girl to do general housework

at 61J south Thirteenth street.

TXT ANTED—OIRL—A young girl to do light housework no washing. Apply at 454 north Fifth street. 1XTANTED—A competent girl about 15 or IS

J^rsold to assist In light housework. Call at 801 north Eighth street. 11, ANTED-A fv work oneeatCOsonth

•A girl, st once, for general house Will pay mod wages. Apply at Eleventh street.

ANTED—Gentleman In office. Salary $780, Expenses paid here If engaged. Enclose address stamped envelope. Manager. Lock Box 4S2. Detroit. Michigan

W

ANTED—Lady in office. Salary SG00. Kx ~snaes paid hare If engaged. Enclose reacted stamt envelope. 462 Detroit, Michigan

All kinds of plain sewing to do. all kinds of fanoy work neatly p, at No. 501 north Eleventh street.

MBS.

1.

H. ft.

KT8-Ml8ClCI,L,AKEOU8. ovtofmpioywtaUmd dairtoo titotaadvertite in thU column free oj charge.

\KT ANTED—To purchase a good secon. TT buggy. Apply at 102 south Sixth

second band street.

XITANTED—Upholstery, furniture repairing, TT and varnishing. Enquire at 1131 Main street. 1KTANTED—3ewing, underwear, and baby

Tv. outfits made very neatly. Address 524 north Ninth street. TTT ANTED-Some one with tlOO to take half

TT Interest in a patent worth several thousand dollars. 1S62 east Main street.

WANTED—Cisterns

to build, repair and

clean on reasonable terms. Call on Wright D. Ritchey. 121 north Eleventh street

ANTED—A house of six rooms in rood condition, for family of three, couth side Address W. H. C. News office.

FOR SAIiJE.

OR SALE—Fruit trees, grape vines of forty different varieties. E. HASS

I

TKR*K HAUT*,'Ind., Dee. 13,1890.

I have examined the "American Iced "En cyclopedia Britannica" and have no hesitation in recommending it. Some good form of encyclo pedia is desirable, almost necessary, hi every nome. It is but scant reeomendation to say this one has features that make it preferable to many Encyclopedias that are sold every where. I predict for the work anarge measure of success. Very truly yours,

?OR 8 ALE—A second-hand buggy. 1235 North Eleventh street.

FOR

Enquire

SA LE—A good second-band Piano in good condition. Enquire 642 norths Sixth street.

PR

SALE—Four room house for 875. Must be moved off of the ground by April 1st. Enquire at 51S south Third street.

PRBloomingtonCarollc

SALE—Largest and Catalpa and

Haas, Road.

chea ip. Thi:

*^OR

best shade trees.

Catalpa and "Carolina poplar. Go to E. Address, Box 65. OR SALE—A four seated covered buggy,

T. HULMAN, Sr.,

rteenth street and Fifth avenue.

SALE—A residence in the best of repair, completely new third honse south of Maple avenue on the west side of Ninth street.

OR SALE—Furniture of ten rooms, all com-

Jon.

ilete, for roomers or boarders. Splendid Rent reasonable. Address XV. J., this office.

FOR

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

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.. 20 South 8lxth 8treet.

SALErawiut flouriu wwiB. so.79. Patent flour tn sacks 70 cento. Family flour In bbls 15.25. Family flonr in sacks (Scents. Baled nay 55 per cwt. Bran 100 per cwt. Coal oil 10 cents per gallon*

E. CURTI8, n28 Main street.

JpOR SALBI 1 twoHwated surreyl-v%.5li ,^? 1 spring wagon. 1 horse. 1 single barn«».c «-*t

1

1 Wilson bone mill. 1 feedcutter. 1 wire screen for counter.

.-J" E.TRTIS, Commission merchant, 1123 W jash Ave.

FOR RXNT.

OR RENT—Furnished rooms Inqulre.at 462 north Fourth street.

Fquire

RENT-Fnrnished room for rent, at 125 north Fifth street

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

FInRENT—Alocation

nicely

TO LOASr.

lO LOAN—Money advanced from S5 to fflOO

else, easy: office

NON-RB8IDKXT NOTICE. TATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGOVigo Circuit court, Febrnwy tern,

C3TAT

Sl",the

Lauren. Johnson vs. Peter Johnson in divorce. No. IS,Oil. Be it known, that on tbe 9th day of March. ".that

It wsa ordered by the court publication said Peter

wm-umiA Ash aad

XS

Cn

SMt-kMf-

ASTE»-0«ee werttt or rtaitty eafjpKysat sitiuwiiwl AeetMtt wtty.tew-

ss/rs^rss^i*^

Tfiiiia uflia

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C.WARREN, Clerk.

rss, Attonev.

REAJL* FftTATR.

LOTS! LOTS!

a—Lots north Seventh street *a« each. Street graded.

tots north ElfhA «*p* nw Ash

Vrt.I en north iriBth itnet

SSSSSSS^S&RS.-* jSKaSS 4 imm it gi*t All wNW ys» «aas lawas. Seeate oae oi tbass sale

sa tad ivlsios o« itaar arsaaa,. IW-

tm9mntm#usk. Tvrn*«m We SNilM astsspea&aatt tw oar jaatttwa to ntklateaee. tfjm wsatto mean a

hoae.

lEiiBSTlTE COMFF,

PAKT8 AJTP 8PITS'

C. HERMIT

FOR TfilE ElRLY

Sprii?$ Styles

ALSO, THE LARGEST STOCK OF

Tailoring Goods.

645 MAIN STREET.

Original -$3.00 -Pants -Man.

TIMS TABLE.

RAILBOAD TIMETABLE

STANDARD TIMIS XO KIN DTKS SLOW ER TRAH CITY T1MK.

E.&T.H.

Trains leaves for the South at 6:00a and 10:00 m. Trains arrive from the South at 5:10 am U:V am and 10=U) m.

T. H. A l\

Trains leave for the Northwest at 7:15 a 8 15 m. Trains arrive from the Northwest at 11:90 and 7:10 pm.

E. & I.

Trains leave for the South, mall and express 8:10 am Worth. Mixed 4:05 m. Arrive from the 8outh, Worth mixed 10:30 a mall and express, 4:% pm.

C. A E. I.

Trains leave for the North at 6:20 a 12.10 m, Watseka accommodation, 4 10 and 10:20 m.

TraJus arrive from the North at 5:45 am 3:16 9:50 Watseka accommodation, 10:15 a. m.

BIG FOUR.

Trains leave for the East at at L-10 am 8:021 m: 1:10 and 8:48 m. Leave for the West at 1:59 am 10:09 am 1:10 and 7:58 m.

AND ALIA.

Trains leave for the West at 1:42 am: 10:21* 2:15 pin 8:10 m: 9:01 and 4:05 m. Arrive from the West at 1:12a 1:42 am, 12:42 2:15 5:00 and 9:30 a m.

Trains leave for the East at 1:20 am 1:61 a zn7:15 am 12:47 2:30 5:05 m. Arrive from the East at 1:20a 10:16 am 2:00p 3:05pin 6:45pm aild 9:00pm.

VANDALIA NORTH.

Trains leave for the Korth at 6:00 a ani 4:00 m. Arrive from the NoHh at 12:00 noon and «:SC m.

WALL PAPER, JLTC,

x381BLEY

I BQ88QMtx

Wall Paper, Window Shades, House PaintA ing and Hahi Wood

Finished, 102 NORTH ^FOURTH STREET Teri'e Haute, Indiana

8ECOND-HAND8 GOODS.

Second-hand goods for sale.

A first-class line of second-hand stoves and ftirniture lor sale cheap. Watch this advertisement for our prices 011 folding beds. ARNOLD & CO., 117 north Fourth street.

En-

Ten acres of land for rent on

east College street by

3.

JpOR RENT

A. LiUlejohn.

.jis

central for two Gentlemen.

113 south Eleventh street. RENT—Three nice large front rooms on second floor.

nnfurnished Two en-suit

parlor on first floor freshly and handily papered. Cali at 322 north Eighth 8t,

3^jsaA^.4,

fr.l'S

the clerk

Johnson ss

defendent, of the pendency of against blm. odants are therefore hereby notified cy of »mid action against tbem and will stand for trial May 4th, being May term of mua

UftOUR

VICTOR

*BUixr&

S

DHY GOODS.

Buekpye Cash Store

LflNSDO^VNE,

W THE FElSfEM StfALITY IN

'^f fe^THE CITY.!' •.

BUCKEYE CASH

KfWOAJf BAOO*.

KILL OR CURE.

Folks who take much medicine sometimes do both, do both all the time. We kill and cure the best meat in Eat

S

Ron** yirUrfloor is warranted. BreiMl mml# fTom ti doe* not soon dry oar bat remains neiitaailiwMi nr BWMZ bcrerdays, For asile by all irrocera.

PATENTS.

PATENTS

Chests, and Trade-Marks obtained, and ell Pat ent btulneis conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office.

w'SHr,.na,eHl,'n

'c*8 time than those

Send modelTdrawlng or photo., with dcscrlpuon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Oar fee not doe till patent is secured.

A Pamphlet, "Bow to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients inyour State, county, or town, sent free. Address.

C.A.SNOW&CO.

Opposite Pitent Office, Washington 0. C.

DECORATING, ETC.

FINE

PAPER HAN6IN6S INTERIOR DECORATORS.

rmcoiic CHORCRCS, PRIVATE tCSIQERHS. IC. We invite visitors to call and inspect* Correspondence solicited.

W. P. NELSON & CO.,

193 WABASH AVE., CHIOABO, ILL

DISTRICT TKIjAGRAPH.V

Terre Haute District Telagraph

And ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. All kinds of electrical supplies kept on hand

20 SOUTH SIXTH STL

UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALM KB#

aoaxaT H. BLAOK. JAMSS A, atsasT, BLAOK At NISBHT,

Undertakers and Embaimers

at XOSLTH. FOURTH BV., TKBJUC HAGTK,

All calls will receive prompt attention, Open day and night.

A8SURAWCK

EQUITABLE

LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 120 Broadway, New York. Bonds, Endowments, and all kinds of Life Assurance Policies

MARBIIALI, G. LBR,

n'stri'»»

BLACK, CREAM and COLORS."^-?

jtM -m Id

Agon*. Terr llautc.

•mm--

ppl

Bacon, Sausage, Spareribs, sides, shoulders,

pidded pieces, Lard and you will have little need of medicine. meats meaa health, wealth and happiness.

lihaiiMii

We the

a

$4