Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1891 — Page 3

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4

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•I

1

ARE^OU SICK? ft is well to remember that three-fourtfis ef all diseases -are traceable to bad blood -ALSQ-

S. S. S. never fails to remove all impurities and enable nature to restore lost health.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

FRIDAY, MARCH 20th. Farewell tour of the eminent actor,

[LOUIS JAMES

iBMfb com puny oduction of Hur

pr

Train* ra&rked thus run daily. idar

yiCTOR

1—18—

kwift** *i»it*TFic.

Treatise on tbe blood al!ed fraa. Bwirr Brzcirsc Co., Atlanta, 0*.

AMl'MUlKVTii.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

THUKSDAY KVE., MARCH 19, THE

IDEAL EXTRAVAGANZA COMPANY,

From tb« Chicago Opera House. numbering EIGHTY People. Presenting the mmt Sneeeasfui Operatic Spct tacteof the Time*,

BLUE BEARD, JR.,

Fatlma and the Fairy. Two Grand Ballet* 40 In tbe Chora*. Hale ot «-*Ut uow In pro%t(m. Price#—ll, 75, Mend 7ft-

lit majpiiflcent

Iluiwcr,» great

RICHELIEU

Costumes a'»d He-»«ry nectjr*te and correct. The sale of neat* will take plan* Wednesday, March lute, Piicea—ll.OO, 76, f* and 28 cent#.

JIAJJL.WAY.

COIXO EAST.

No, 12Cincinnati Express.,....,,,.. No. BNew York Kxpross*............ No. 4 Mall end Local No. 20 New Yo'k Limited*.........,. No. aNew York lay Express* No. 2 Indianapolis Local............

.. 1:20 am ,. 1:61 am .. 7:15in ..12:47 .. ±%0 .. £05 tu

OOINOWE8T.

No, 0 W«etcrn Exprewi*. No. 6 8t, U'ttfe Wall...... No. lFaatLlne* No. 21 Pacific Express* No. 13 Effingham Accom modation...

1:42a

.10:21 am 2:16 810 ni 4:0f

Ool NO NORTH (LO0AN8PORT DIVISION) No. ft2St. Joseph Mall 6:00 em No. WBonth Rend Express.... 4:00pm

,. All other

trains dally exeept aundar No, I'i has a through sleeping car for Cincinnati.

No. fi has through sleeping ears for Washington, Baltimore and New York. No. 20 has vestlbnle sleeping car and dining Car for New York and parlor ear for Cincinnati.

No. 0 has sleeping car for 8t. LouU, No. 1 ha* parlor car for St. Lotti*. No. a* hassleeplngaud dining cars. City Ticket Office. Union Depot Office •20 Wabash ave. Tenth and Chestnut s»"

Telephone 8, Telephoned. GEO. E FABHINUTON, General Agent.

FLOt-R.

Kvery |»»ehn«* or W. L, Kidder ltOtt,» Vtrior la warranted! Imd aiadofrem It rtow not Mwn dry enl, bnt rfwaliis m»i«» asKt *«*et n»r nnns* ber or rtajn. I'erMtleby allimtrs,

STATION KRY. KTC.

Im-Ij,

SUtioitry, Bluk Bwh,

Twiw, III.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.,

No«, A6O and Wahaah Avanoa.

PKOFKWtH»aa«i.

Dr. L. H. Bartholomew,

lU»ored to CTt Main St., tw«w nawt, ttttt.

DR. GLOVER

Seventh and Poplar, and SMS p.m.

ft*.'

south promptly at»w«r

SPECIALTY, DI*»*SN« of the KBCTUM.

Hottw, 19a n.Miip.

1. H. O. ROYSE,

IHQI1DAWPC ESTATE, InOUuHnUL, *w loms

617 Ohio 8tx«et.

LBO. J. WBENSTBm, WL D.,

Physician and Surgeon I

H.V.Caton&CO.,

Pmeriptions earaSalty W dmsiiri»t» day or

648 Lafayette mini!.

r.w.

mn

^DEflSISJ.

%v Offic* cwraer of JFMtlt WatMili wn

•or **srwmiw iWh

GOSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS.

THE KOKT8KSX PACIMIC TOJIAKC IOXE BIG IMPROVEMENTS.

1

r'.-

1

W. A. Beckner, southern

*3f

An Z*cla«eriiff Corp* Mow Cnc«f«d in tbe Wsrk-n* Alton Wilt Make TwoOnt Pare fren j»iei^v~

so te Kanaae Clly.

Omaha, March 18.—The Northern Pacific will shortly b^tio some extensive construction operations on ilm *«tem end of its lioe. A party of engineers now engaged in makirg a permanent location for the proposed new tracks from Coulee City to Water ville, and it Is expected the Waabinjrton Central will be In readiness for operation to the latter point by lbs time next season's crop is harvested along the Bend. From Waterville west to Wenatcbee only twenty-five miles of road will be necessary to connect tbe two line#, and tbe comparatively short distance will make the completion of tbe matter easier than otherwise. Surveying parties have also been sent out to locate a route from tbe bead of Moses Conlee to Okanoganon mines. A line has been surveyed up tbe Columbia river, but it turns out to be somewhat more difficult than was expected, and the exact route is not yet determined. Another extension contemplated is a line from Lewiston to Camas Prairie.

Railway Kninblldg*.

Passenger traffic was very heavy on all lilies centering bore yesterday. Frank Scott, passenger agent of tbe Great Northern, came in this morning.

VV. A. Beckner, southern passenger aeent sf the C. St. Paul & K. C. is in tbe city.

A. D. Perry, traveling passenger agent of the Chicago & Alton, spent yesterday in tbe city.

Passenger coach No. 58 and baggage rar No. 10 are in the Vandalia shops undergoing repairs.

Vice-Grand Master Hannahan, of Chicago, who has been quite ill, is reported as mncb improved.

C. L. Hilieary, traveling passenger agent of the Big Four, with headquarters at Cario, arrived last night.

B, B. Jones, formerly agent of the I. &St. L., and now general agtntof the Rock Island, at Cincinnati, is in the city.

Grand Master Sargent went to St Louis yesterday to adjust the greviances preferred by the firemen on tbe Mobiie «Ohio.

The Chicago fc Alton will make a 2cent mileage rate from Chicago to St. Louis and Kansas City in a few days. All lines will meet the cut and a general rate war is imminent.

Road master Wm. Henry, of the St. Loyiis division of the Big Four, has received instructions to reballast with gravel the road between Indianapolis and Terre Haute. This will give several month's work to the construction trains.

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Two Men Want tbe Job of County Tax Aurnuor. As was expected the announcement that a superintendent of county tax assessors was to be selected brings aspirants for the position before the coqgTgl dolP

commissioners. Two men appeared fore that honorable board ye«ten].tj te gale onFy by the "News Publishing Com letter, asking for the job. They

Charles Oakey, ond Isaac N. Adams of north Fifth Rtreet. A liquor license was granted to August Wegner.

The following county bills have been allowed: V'-:: George D. Tf. Harris, poor S 1.65 W, B. Buford, books and stationery 200,20 Fred Hardesty, two bills for the poor,

amounting to *00 Zlaa Doty, poor 1. F. Roedef,poor........ -ts.60 Thomas Beaaehamp,poor........... 10.c0 Josiah Hodges, poor......... 4J50 Ehrwan coal company, feel... 360 C. N. Hotton, poor.,,. 10.00 Satnnel Ciutston,poor.,.......,*...«»•». a.00 Jabea Casto, jM or OO

To-day was the last day for muting liquor licenses at this term of the com­

tquo

tnlssioners' court.

Obituary.

At S:30 o'clock Monday night John J. Bishop, living at 102 south Fifteenth street, died of quick consumption. He was a eigarmaker 80 years of age, and had worked for the last seven years at Steinman's cigar factory on Ohio street. Mr. Bishop leavcw a wife and three children. His mother has been living with his brother Henry Bishop on east Ohio street. He has two sisters, Mrs. John Groae and Mrs. Joseph Rach. The funeral will occur at 9 o'clock Tbuisday morning from the residence the funeral ceremony by Father Leonard Reich, of St. Benedict's church. Interments! Woodlawn ceme-

*T» 11:30 o'clock Monday night John Holland died at his home at No. 108 north Eighth street, the result of a paraletic stroke seven years ago, which wis brought on by injoriee received while be was working for the old T. II. AS.B, railroad company. Mr. Holland leaves a wife and one sou rbo is an architect at Buffalo, N. Y., and who reached this city last Saturday. Mr. Holland's former home was at Boston and it is yet tradeled whether or not the Interment will take place in this city or tn Buffalo.

A NEW BUSINESS BLOCK,

sx. Italiaia win m«sr tmt a n»e aiMk at OuuU a»d Main. The old btlt b^«uds on east Main street, which have for a long time been an eye mm to pedestrians passing that way, are at last to be torn away and replaced by a fine business block. Mr. Hulman contemplates the erection of a larce building snitaMe for store roams below and office* above. Tbe building will cover all tbe froaud, between nine and oae~half street and tbe K. A T. H. railroad.

A Sew Swlaws Msmmw •.

The store ftK^n at the sootbeart cotwf trf Fifth street and Wabeah avenue, which has been in the bant&i of nedhaaiea lor &« time for repair and retnodiing Is aboat ready for oacuoancy. It haa be^n leansNi to W. N. Carbart^of Alton, HL, an and much 1 itw cted boiind# man of that who will t^pen at tbe conker of Fifth and Main stmls a Swt dass boat and shoe mm.

Next Smwimt night boot Masonic temple wilt tlto booting and aeteechint*

01lir^ vai^1

tvish trw» tbsfetrtMiawfc. iaothe* words Krw Hwat* wilt several mm CMdyatas,, potting thatackintbeblgbertstyleorart.

Ratal T»* Hhm nmm

TM6KE

HERE AND

«S«P£?»liS

iiliStlSfl

Dreadfully startling as is the bare announcement, it is nevertheless true that the awful and unnatural death of a member of tbe Hinggold band has been brought about. Cold and rigid, with a bullet buried in his brain, be lay last night in an out-of-the-way place awaiting /or that rumbling cart, which shall "rattle his bones over the stones1' to a lonely grave, where not even a simple, sod-cov-ered mound shall mark his final resting place, where no sorrowing friend shall pause to shed tears of sympathetic sorrow, where only the chill winds that come sweeping up from the

5

"besom 3 of the Wabash

shall howl their mournful requiem that will die and die away in sad cadences that come abroad like tbe wind-harp's wild and touching wail, a melancholy dirge for the dead member of the band gone from earth forever. For full three years he has followed the fortunes of this crack organization. In rain or sunshine he was faithful in attendance, marching in the front rank of the band, preventing the approach of vicious or intruding brnte or human being, and carrying himself in parado gracefully and in perfect good form. Ah. but he was the pride of the band and bis place can never be filled for the world has never produced so faithful a servant and friena as was old "Ringgold" tbe well known dog, who, three years ago came to the Ringgolds on one of its parades from, no one knows where, and has been with them ever since. Latterly he has become so savage in his attacks on other dogs who have run in front of the band while marching and also in his snsppish assaults on individuals that Director Breinig condemned him to death and banded him over to the police for execution. Ringgold during bis three yearn membership of tbe band was never known to howl, like other cut?, at the harmony of musical sound. He was a sensible dog. The band boys will miss him.

A WORK UNSURPASSED.

The Amerleantse«l Encyclopedia la tbe Beat Edition Ever Xasned. It is a fact that it is now more than fifteen years since the first volume of the ninth and last edition of the "ENCYCLOPEDIA. BRITANNICA" was issued. This original edition is intended for use by Englishmen in England.

The "AMERICANIZED ENCYCLOPEDIA BBITANNIOA" is the same work revised and amended for use by Americans in America.

It is compiled "up fo date," and is for

njmv

/r

nnthnH

„„,

wniwwn

,fltivM.

pany" or its authorised representatives. Call at the office and examine the work. Read the following testimonials:

COLUMBUS, lud., November 21,1890.

Tho "Americanised Encyclopedia Britannlca" above all like works at once meet the long felt want of the scholar, the student, and tho business man. Being the most recent, alt effete matter found tn all others, has been carefulten eliminated, preserving only the useful, ant adding thereto all new and neceasary element^ .— Hff M_ ... 4 ro e«sentlal to a complete work. It Is not tedious^ ly exhaustive, nor Injuriously condensed. It omits nothing germane to the subject, and admirably presents the kernai of all known facts found in history, literature, art and science in such a manner that it well calculated to meet the requirements of the intelliffent American

Home, It is at once a masterly work, clear, practical, comprehensive and cannot fail to give entire satislaction to all whoshall possess and peruse It

WH. F. NOSTO!*, Attorney at law™*.

TK&RX.H A CTK, Ind., December 20,1S6& 7\ wham it may concern: This is to certify that I have examined the ••Americanized Encyclopcdla Britainniea" and that I consider it a work of superior merit.

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

Balnea revisloa of the Encyclopedia Britan-

the Encyclopedia

ica," with an eye to the wants of the American people, it surpasMe any other edition of this encyclopedia in its worth to the citUcus of this country.

I eheertnlly recommend it to the favorable consideration of every one who desires a stand* ard work. Respectfully, .. G. V. GS09UBAS,

County auperlntendent. —w—

Tsfeat HAttra, ind., Dece^beari».T8S6i A good eneyetosedia Is, as tbe name implies, a circle or knowledge. It is, in a very proper sense, a library in iuwlf.

The "EncTcfopedt* Britannka" has for years been a standard work. The "Amertoaaixed EncrcJopKlta Brttannica." which Is baaed upon It, retains its best features, and adds many new ones. This com bination renders it one of the beet family encyclopedias. HowAsnSasntsos.

TKasat Hirr*,*ind.. Dee. IS, 1S90.

have examtned the "Araerlmniwd Em-yclo-eedla Britannlca" and have no hesitation in recommending it- Some good form ol encyclopedia is desirable, almost necessary, l» «very home. It ia bat seant reeo3»«ndaUon to say this one Ins feature* that make it tntttsbhi to many ItoqretoMdias that ate sold everywhere. I predict for the work a large measure oftUv X-*. Very trttlv yoora.

BUnU Busts THHMtWNb

a au Wattox et sx»Jaa«tF. Drake. Islets IS and It la Yoangstown In OKt'aaab. ...........t A. 1 I%Hretas toOeorgeBay in lot jain ADoanh?y's*«b........... Ansow On®tin ettut to Charles A. Lang «t A* tntot SS in Base's safe...... ..... Jane May to Hi H. Radtaaa part of tntot ia JewWaiUW... ... Hngh Diner et tax to Maty*. Stoat ta northwest aorthwwt Martin Atlet« »ol«»- AUnndtvMbed aenthweM^. tectbua 9, jsrNZ.rgte-iazi** «m*««th«*rt ^,ne«bw«tt X,

•'Nk SBWiml

XUnMt K. Yaa Iriehall 1st

mm SXX

s«fr-

Saomeia. I.0MHL M. nortlMaat M, 1 11 range 9 a4«Hial«traiMir%

1 S»

letwrest tn

•Maty nwMrp.

Sunday evening chile walking down tbe stfcoi tti-ih a m^possdi trie®d, OSy Bmil, wmk btadly

I up. At an nn«xpected «BMM8t *.n- 31 AA a. mm iQwiMM mem* rmnmka and viofe»tty tluow«dlto to tin gitwu^l and Mom hm lued Wm to noov«r himaeli, was b^ly pounded op. Tb* mmm

HtloM be yfgft^ilW jgfiWtM Ml b*

k» li«mte t*o and a badly cat fat*

Baywi moi g^rlf 4paa**rturf* Mthmak'*

TFRRE HAUTE DAI I NEWS, "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18,1891.

IN ME AMUSEMENT WORLD.

AM IMXEXSS SALE OP SKATS FOI UCKBULIB. JR.

Tbe Novel RxiraTavnm will k« Pre•eeted TO-SSMMVOW Miglit-Lont* f^Smmu» «e Btotadien Friday— rv Rcrnaeaa Ce^fa^.]iet«t,

"Bluebeard, Jr. or, Fatima and the Fairy," which has been delighting thousands throughout the country, will be presented at Naylor'a to-morrow evening and it is safe to sty that never before the advent of "Bluebeard, Jr.," hae such a wealth of artistic scenery and costumes been seen on the local stage. Indeed, it is seldom that so pretentious a scenic production has been given at the more important places of amusement in this country. In all the details which go to make up a perfect preformance the greatest care nas been observed. Nothing could exceed the beauty of "The Golden Terrace of Bluebeard's Castle." It is amass of foil and foliage and artistic painting, so cunningly interwoven that the most experienced connoisseur in stagecraft cannot from the auditor ium detect tbe dividing line. There ate several othor scenes in the production icular mlntion. "The of Fantastic Fancy, ran artist, William

which deserve Glittering Groi painted by the

question, a speci iters art which has in American produceqnaled in t.he work of

mentftth not tions and theTOlfted Telbin and Light," the

Idoin

London. "Truth .nsformation scene

painted by JSrnest Albeit, of the Chicago opera house, is pontic and dazzling in the extreme. First there are three canvases, representing "Darkness," "Fable" and "Progress." These are followed by a series of tableaux representing music, poetry, light andfbeauty.

The costumes were designed by Arthur Cbaremore, of London, and any suggestion of indelicacy has been carefully avoided. A novelty is the armors worn by the Amazons and the officers of Selim's army. They were specially manufactured for the production by the great English armorer, Kennedy, of Birmingham. Mile. Paris, Sig. Romeo and William Martini lead the ballets, "The Light of Asia," end "The Ballet of Birds and Insects." Mile. Paris is an exponent of the most perfect Italian schools and is undoubtedly tbe foremost danseuse now in America. There are a number of clever people in tbe large cast. The advance sale of seats has been large and it is safe to say the house will be crowded to-morrow night.

Msglelaa Herrmann.,.

Magician Herrmann aided by Mme. Herrmann will be seen at Naylor's on next Wednesday evening, March 241 h. He is so well known that anything more than the simple announcement that he will bo here seems superfluous. His programmes are always interesting, his byplay and conversation.being as attractive as bis feats of legerdemain^ An audience is always well amused and never tired bv Hermann. The programme this season includes, besides his wonderful sleight-of-hand work, the illusions "Strobeika," "Florine, Child of tbe Air," "A Slave Girl's Dream," and "Le Cocoon." This is followed by Mme. Herrmann in "New Black Art," aided by Abdul Khan, an East Indian necro mancer, who is said to do some very startling things. Priti|| Atrata, a royal Japanese juggler aciSlfuilibriet, is a|$ a feature sensation#®

X.oni» Jsines Friday ilght. That sterling actor, Louis James and his own superb company is the attraction at the opera house next Friday evening presenting "Richelieu." An exchange say»: The event of the season thus .far urred at the Amphion last evening

Louis James in "Richelieu." Mr. mes is an actor of recognized worth, presentation of "Richelieu" last evening was marked with every indication of art, and his support was of the best. As Cardinal Richelieu Mr. James was forceful, strong and effeye. and the applause with which his Jf£rk was greeted gave evidence that he is year by year adding materially to bis already great reputation as a tragedian. The advance sale of seats began to-day at Buttons.

ANNOUNCBMESTT.

ANNOUKCKMKNT—Tbeof

DISSOLUTION

WANT l.-HKl-P.

asr Doymt »«e«f e/fljiy t£«4, a «xA, ghi Jor mri* bo? or mm? &tt tktm know ft tknmjfh fan column. Jt oust# yos notAttf and tim mmatovai nil—btdrfaa U&rim&im*.

WASTED—A

J. A. WiocuMua

Apply Wt

ANTED—A at

W

mm

WA3ITK D-SITTTATIONS, AU ad$ rfijmmh trwkr t&U ttmrfed on* mei Jm. J/ vo* art in ttttclttf wart «fe aat ht»Uato to IK tkit eohnn.

W

AXTKI—

FOR

Position «s aunt. Enquire et

00 Locust street.

1\* ANTED POSITION—A* bookkeeper 1 cash clerk. Address M. W. thU office.

ootapp Daily

WANTED.—Any

PALE

FOR

routes of T:is Ngws

are now In the hands tbe carriers who are responaible for the proper delivery of all papers. If you do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay lor it, Saturday when the boy calls to collect.

soncE-The partnership

heretofore existing between Edwin O'Boyle and Max Frank under the firm name of "The Pants Manufacturing Company" has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Edwin & Boyle assumes all liabltftiM and will collect all accounts due late firm.

March 11th. 3SSI.

EDWIN O SOI LE MA* FRANK

&

Sinth street.

south

do gs»,«tai bmm work street. twemtee call«

ANTED—A white «trl for genend boase work at 1133 CJrt*tnet street.

WANTKD—A

girl for general

A5rria&--CJei»a«B«a §B ttrntm. Salary f5»», H: Ifn.i 1 I'll! 11 is 4a JEBWsWBP®

ia iitny. Ex-

\1TANTU—All ktwiS«f yriWB teviug «odo» W Also *U kla«hi of waey work »aetiy dh«ap.at No. »o«1h Elinmtlia^g.

LOAN^Money ilea ts t« «a fataKai*, atasea. banns «ra*_'

LOW.

in fam iliac by

tent fitter and fiairiier. Address ews.

kind of office or store work

bT young lady of experience. Adarea H. News office. TX7 ANTED—Situation on a farm or any kind _of work. Good hand with horns. at 603 Eagle street.

WANTED—Work

Call

UfAiSTEO-^A situation as bookkeeper or clerk. Rtferences fumUhed II desired. Address E. K., this office.

on Saturdays by a com

meretal college student. Addreo I. D. r. 129 south Fifth street.

WANTED—Agood

position as housekeeper by a

woman of reputation can eiTe good references. 904 north Second street. house can do.

WANTED.—Abook-keeper.a

si tow ion by youug lady, as

copyist or Can give good reference. Address T. News office.

WAXTED—Situation

la grocery April 1st.

Knows how to care for stock and trade. Best reference. Eighteen years' experience. Address J. I'. News Office. TXT ANTED—Dress-making, to do. Catting 7 and fitting by the latest improved tailor system. Plain suits $20. Call at 430 north Fourth street

WANTED—ANewsoffice

situation by a young mau 18

rears old to do or store work. Understands double and single entry. Book-keep-ing, Address O Office.

WAMED—Position

in any kind of an office

by young man of nine yean experience in all branches ot railroad work and telegraphy. W. H. 1215 Wabash are.

WANTED—Office

woffUr similar employ-

ment understand double entry bookkeeping /our years' experience Prof. R. Garvin and other references. Address, A. B. D., News office.

WANTE"—Ayoung

position tending bar in a sa­

loon by a man 21 years old. can give best of references as to hooesty, sobriety, etc. Will work cheap to got a start. Inquire ofM. Bt. 11. upstairs 223 north Fifth street

WAST8-M! 8CELiX«A'N"lr OU8. fOrPeramt out oj employment axd derirta? si&ta tirms ohm adoertite in thit column firm nf charge. TIT ANTED—To purchase a good second hand

T* buggy. Apply at 102 south Sixth street.

WANTED—Upholstery,

Wdollars.

WANTED-Street

furniture repairing

and varnishing. Enquire at 1134 Mair street.

ANTKD—Some one with SI00

*0

WANTED—Cisterns

take half

Interest in a patent worth several thou *and 1262 east Main street.

to build, repair and

clean on reasonablo terms. Call on Wright D. Rltchey. 121 north Eleventh street. house six rooms in

WANT£d—AAddressof

ANTED—A house of six rooms in rood condition, for family of three, south side preferred. W. H. C. News ofiloe.

curbing. Picket fe&eln

aud general repairing. We contract the foot or job. Call or drop a card, to Ne. 1401 nouth Thirteenth street.

FOR SAIiS.

FOR

SALE—One of the nicest and chespets properties on south Third street, at Tss. 7OR SALE— Fruit trees, grape vines of forty different varieties. E. HA83

T?OR SALE—A good second-hand Piano in I1 good condition. Enquire 642 north Sixth

I.

7»OR SALE—Four room house for S75. be .novod off of the ground by April Enquire at 513 south Third street.

LX)R SALE—Largest and Ca

Must 1st.

best shade trees.

Catalpa and Carolina poplar. Oo to E. liaas, Bloomlngton Road. Address, Box 65.

four seated covered buggy, •y. HULMAN, 8fr,

chea^.

thirteenth street and Fifth fcveiffio.

JOR SALE—Furniture of ten rooms, al^fco' JT plete, for roomers or boarders. 8plend U'Calfon. Rent reasonable. Address W. J. this office.

Mi"*""

required.

It. 3. Baaca. attorney for plaintiff.

house

work at 22»»«tfe Thlrtww^str

WANTED—«IBL-A

yosnf girl to do light

bousewoHk no waa^ltag, Afiliy at north Fifth street. *NTED-A "wont, wfll p«y gtK*a oeceatSOmutti ^v«iu mmt.

ntrnce. fo* general Ayplyat

ifd

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

RIDDLE, HAMILTON a 00.. 2 0 S S S

ORSAIE-*

Patent flour in bbls. 15.75. Patent flour In sacks 70 cents Family flour in bbls 15.2.1. Family flour In sacks 65cents. Baled nay 55 per cwt. Bran 100 per cwt. Coal oil 10 cents per gallon,

E. CURTIS. 1129 Main street.

FOR RUNT.

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

".^OR RENT-Furnished room for rent. quire nt 1^ north Filth street

FOR

RENT.

En-

OR RENT—Ten acre* of land for rent on east College street by J. A. Littlejobn,

Rooms suitable for ladies or Call at 202 north Fourth

gentlemen

street. 170R RENT—A nicely furnished roon for rent In central location for two Gentlemen. 113 south Eleventh street. TT'OR RENT—House of 8 rooms with carriage JT house end stable at 211 South Fifth street, b/ the 1st. of April. Enquire at 203 South Fifth street. Mrs. Buckingham.

NOX-HKSIBENT NOTICE.

TATE OF INDIANA, OOFNTY OF VIGO—In 1 tbe Vigo Circuit Court February term, J»1. James W. Moorhead, vs. Wallace Moorbead, rai* Frances Myers. William E. Myers, in partition.

8

Be it known that on the 8d day of March. IWl, it was ordered by the court that tbe clerk notify by publication Mid Wallace Moorbead, Ella Francis Myert, and William K. Myers, that tbe residence of defendant Wallace Moorbead is upon diligent inquiry unknown, and he is believed tone a nonroafdent of the state of Indiana, as non resident defendant# of tbe pendeney of this action a«aln*t tbam. f«M defendants are therefore hereby notified of the

ItlCALr FSTAT*.

LOTS! LOTS!

4 roosts hwatS lawn*. boaae^tea.

Street

*-Lou north fitrenth street «3» each. gTaded. 4—Lots oa I^farett** street and Fourth aveaw

A «H«nd^ husiawatocatioa. 5-Elegani tote aw Ash

ac-of tn«i»e«t 5L,n,h

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IS-I^^Ma^eimen^tetweea Xloth and

B. Ml aeaad Kartxmr T«jua

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[-J: Oiaadawemae..--.. jas «ea

gSfnoaaca^

DICOIUTIN6, JSTC

FINE

PAPER HARGIIIGS IIITEIIIOR DECORATORS.

rittcius tiisciEj. ptmrt utnetus. it We invite visitors to call and inspect, Correspondence solicited.

W. P. NELSON & CO.,

1»3 WABASH AVS., 0HIQA80, IIU

LIVEBY.

The Fashion Livery

tfaa a full line of landaus, coaches, coupes, etc. I have the only eight passenger

rHEATER PARTY GOAGH

lathe city. The latest novelty in the llTery tme. Siailal attention given to theater (tarties, weduiagg, funerals, etc.

WM. A. HUNTER,

512,514 and 016 Cherry Street. Telephone 113.

DISTRICT TRliAGRAPH.

Telegraph Instruments

At lowest prices at the

KBRE fiADTK DISTRICT TBl.EflTiPIl CO.

Mall orders promptly attended to.

26 SOUTH SIXTH ST.

SHOB FINDINGS,

LEATHER!

Sothihg like it 1 Cut soles and findings! Buy

DUENWEG

No. 527 Oblo street. Savings Bank Block.

8BCOXD-HAND9 GOOD*.

Sccond-hand goods for sale.

A first-class line of second-hand stoves and furniture ior sale cheap. Watch this advertisement for our prices on Ibldintr beds. ARNOLD & CO., 117 north Fourth street.

tnmSBTAKKUg AMD RMBAL.MKR8

aoaasT ir. ILAOK. a Has A. nurcrr. BIiAOK ds NISBET,

Undertakers and Embaimers

38 NORTH FOURTH ST., THREE HADTK.

11 calls will rccoive prompt attention, and night.

OMMISSION MERCHANT.

E. CURTIS

General rsommlsslon Merchant. 2a WABASH AVENUB,

Has for sale the best baled hay In tbe city: also, the cheapest groceries, etc.

r:

And not some ham, Ktngan's ham much 1

S3

•MJSS^^2S£L*iSSSS5,S

aveatt*. easy

»5issr8?s%a

COMPT,

SPECIAL SALE

FinQ Dress Patterns

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

KtVOAX BACOV,

THE TALE 0F.THE TRAMP.

A man can walk further and fare better on pure meat than ori any other artteie of diet. You need only walk to your butcher or -grocer if you insist that he shall give you

PANTS AKD CIU1TS*

C, HEBRITT

FOR THE EARLY

Sprip^ Styles

HATS.

ALSO, THE LARGEST STOCK OP

Tailoring Goods.

645 MAIN STREET.

Original-$3.00-Pants-Man.

TIM TAD UK.

BAILRO AD TUB TABLE

STAKJOARD TIN! IO MINVTKS SLOW KK TUA.M WT* VlMK.

E. fc T. H.

Trains leares for the South at 6:00 a &1) pm and 10:00 m. Tralus arrive from the South at ft:10 am 11:M a

TO,

aud 10 00p m, T. If. A P. Trains leave for tbe Northwest at 7 15 a 1J m. Trains arrive train tho Northwest at ll:S0 maud 7:10 pm.

E. & I.

'Trains leave for the South, mall and ozpresi. ^:10 a ra. Worth. Mixed 4:05 m.

Arrive from tho Soivh, Worth mixed 10.S0 a mail and express, 4:iVi m. C. Ji K. I. Trains leave for the North at R:30a m: 12:10 m, Watteka accommodation, ,tS0 aud 10:20 pm.

Trains arrive from the North at &:4& a tn 3:10 pm: 9:,Ml Watseka aoeommodalton, 10:15 a. m,

BIG FOUR.

Trains leave for tho Eastat at 1:10 a in 8:0! m: 1:10 aud 8 4i» m. Leave for the West at 1:59 am 10:00 a m: 1:10 pin and 7:58 m.

VANDALIA.

Trains leave for the West at 1:42 am: 10:21s 2:1ft 8:10 9:04 pin and 4:05 m. Arrive from tneWcst at 1:12a 1:42 am, 12:42 2:15 5:00 aud 0:80 a in.

Trains leave for the East at 1:20 am 1:51 a nr 7:15 am 12:47 2:SO 5:05 m. Arrive from tho East at 1:20a 10:15 am 2:00 S:05 pm 6:45 and 9:00 m.

VANDALIA NORTH.

Trains leave for the North at 5:00 a and 4:03 m. Arrive from the North at 12:00 noon and 7:£C m.

PATENTS.

iiiii

Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, arid all Pat cnt business conducted for Moderate Fast, Cur OfHca Is Opposite U. S. Pstent Office, and wo can secure patent in less tmo than those remote from Washington. •scna moflci, drawing or pnoro., with rtcscrip. lion. Wo advise, if patcntahln or not. free of Charge. Our foe not ana till patent ta secured.

A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain I'ulent*," «111) nsmss of actual clients in your State,county,or town, sent free. Address,

C.A.SNOW&CO

Opposite Patent Office, Washington 0, C.

DliY UOODS*

Buel^pye Casb Store

r-

1

.J

Beautiful Novelties now open for Inspection. These Ghoods should be Pur1 chased Early.

NO DUPLICATES.

•yyr I .* -r

Wlm i** WSf New Goods Arriving: Every I*y

1*

H. •.

other said to be "Just as good," Kingan's English-cured shoulders—almost equal to in price—Ktngan's sides and backs, Kingan's

lard, sausage, breakfast bacon, make the best meat in the world. Varying in price, as to first or second selection, all is absolutely pure, Ask for Kingan's and insist on having it.

•TOVJEf.

YOU OAK GST JUST THE KIND OF A STOVE

W«t Out of the Lar»* Variety si

ZIMMERMAN'S STOVE STORE,

mm mmm'mmxm, itsiesiibiock.

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