Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1891 — Page 4

SWIFT'S HVKCTFIC.

ARE YOU SICK? ft Is weii to remember that three-fourths of all diseases are traceable to bad blood -ALSQ8. S. S. never fails to remove all impurities and enable nature to restore lost health.

Treatise on the blood mailed free. Bwxrr Srjtcino Co., Atlanta, Gta.

AMUSKM KNTH.

NflYLOR'3 OPERA HOUSE.

OnoHolid W«k Commencing

Monday, April 20th.

MATIttfEDEC KHIDAY

KnKftfcinrnt of II»«» Popular Drnmntlc Art lata, tlio

Melville Sisters!

and iv griiut company of players under the management of

Sam M, Young, PrHlM0liiK

Tlte Galley Slave.

PEOPLE'S POPULAR PRICES,

10, 20 and 30 cents.

on piUp nt IMitlou's book utort*.

CJL.U.B.

The I .act Grand

MASQUE BALL

of the Season

DBT eOODH.

.A. 59 CENT

Dress Goods Sale

Where The People Trade,

Where prices are made the lowest, 59c a yard will be the price for next week on a beautiful lot of fancy and plain dress goods. The regular price of these goods were 75c and $1.00, take /our pick at o'jc.

At 59c for eilk warp Henrietta 40 inches wide, jost think of it itfho ever heard •f silk warp Henrietta selling at 50c? The selling price is a dollar a yard. At $5,00 for your choice a lot of Robes, we've sold them at $8.50, all we ask is $".00 per snit.

We are advertising a bargain and we want every body to know it. Do your trading with

ESPENHAINIALBRECHT.

on MONnAY.VIUIIT.BNrt

ley 'ni»i»bpir* real eat I'lftjr,

rill bo Olron by LABOR UNION

THE CENTRAL

AtUvrmaula Hall on

Tuesday, April 28,1891.

Admission SO cents.

1IK8TAUKANT.

CARBET &

fkncmh and l\»plar. and 6 t«s p. ».

LANHAM|shone,

It a VK OTKK ED A-

FLestaAira-rit

At 4*? OMa strwt, where #re prtrv^l to fun\i*h tirsl-cla** v« fh »t *11 hours »1 oltinchofall kftid». M* .1 kelsta.75

FKOrRSaiOHAJu,

Dr. L. H. Bartholomew,

Qgr DENTIST,

icnuv«»l to 671 Main St.. Haute, »no.

DH. GLOVER

G-. W. Loomis, Dentist,

2040 North Ninth Strict, (Oo» (row Metric Car l.In^J HAUTK IND.

I. H. C. ROYSE,

IMQ1IP11MPF R^KStATE,

iftuUurUXuL, A»e Montawi LOM*

No. 617 Ohio Stroot.

LEO. J. WEIN8TE1N, M- D.,

^Physician and Surgeon!

•onth stxth prompay an»wer»a

at -•et. 0»«f, U» 1 ftli*.) All OU1 ieb oa« SM

C. F. WILLIAMS.

DENTIST,

ROOMS a *4 aSAOH BIOOK, ew CMh TWf* 1*4.

DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,

DEflSISJ.

^Office iOBthweit WfBf JFIjp

llotial BtAto Hftrik. •rjwwMMNttMNiii S|yt

v'.«

-1

:^v

GOSSIP OF THE RAILWAY'S.

WILL THE t.TA!t«% ILLK «fc TKRRE MAlfE MK SOLD.

It la Generally Believed that Haekcr Will Retire From Active Railroad Btinluea*—Hdttna of I lie Deal

Every day for the past few days has brought fresh rumors of the MackeyHuntifigrton deal for the formation of a through New Orleans route as described in Saturday's issue of The Kbvtb. The publication of the fact that at least two Terre Haute capitalists were interested in the deal was somewhat in the natuie ol a surprise to many of the local financiers who had no idea that any Terre Haute parties were in any way interested in Mobile & Ohio stock. Railroad men who are in a position to know, but who are not in fact interested in the deal, say that it is the general impression among railroad men everywhere in this section that the deal is a (to and that tho Evansville & Terre ^f,Q) Haute will be turned over to the Huntington syndicate. They believe also that Mackey is anxious to get out of active railroad business. When a local official of one of the leading Terre Haute lines was asked thip morning by a Nsws reporter if he thought Mackey would retire from railroad business he said: "I know that Mr. Mackey is not so anxious to get out that ho will sacrifice anything to do it he's too shrewd a financier to do that, but if he gets# money

Huntington can mive the

enough E. AT. II. I don't think Mackey is holding the property for tho pure love of it. When he went iu on the C. W. & M. deal, Joe Collett, of this city, was with hiin. They bought the property cheap and when the Big Four wanted it they got it—but they paid for it. As for this deal which is on now, I don't know much except what I see in the newspapers, but it seems very feasible and from some of the maneuvers 1 have seen it would not s^-- r'.se me to see it a go. Huntington iicudy has the L. N. O. & T. the Newport News and the Ohio Valley and if tho Mobile Ohio people work their end all right I seo no reason why they can't get ihe E. A T. H., either by purchase, exchange of stock or a traffic agreement and possibly the C. & E. I., too.'

Railway Rninbllnfpi.

Tl" \"ftodalm pay car wout north this tnoruing Irrin Klecknpr, of the VandalU, went to Indianapolis Snturday

Nick Sacks and Will Lou, of the Vandalia, left this mornina on a fishing trip. Superintendent Wells, of the Peoria division of the Big Four, is in Toronto, Canada.

The Effingham accommodation on the Vandalia is now doing an excellent local (business.

Frank KaUtenbuch, of the Vandalia has resigned to accept a po&ition atithe Tolytechnic.

Theo. Bell, gang boee at the Vandalia is again at work, having recovered from an attack of the «rip,

George W. Miller, so^rintendont of the Wagner

Sleeping

Car company, head

quarters at Cleveland, is in the city. J, B, Pitcher has been appointed contracting agent for the Mexican national railway, with headquarters at Chicago.

The Vandalia company is having its passenger coaches overhauled and re* painted in the shop here as rapidly as

SPECIALTY, passible. ol the Abe Gonld, brother of Jay Gould, trill Hl-Xrrt'.M. have cliarge of the purchasing dep&rtraent of the Union Pacific and Mieeourt Hour*. Wa, «n. to j-

Pacific under the proposed consolida-

tion. 3. I* Kellogg, assistant general freight agent of the

JSt.

Paul

Paul, resigned to accept er of the affairs of Tramsi taiion Company at

the position of mat

the Lehigh Milwaukee. O. K. Rice, who for teveral yean, has been general ticket and passenger agent of the C. W. A has been in very poor {health for some time and has lost his voice entirely.

A rumor is current that President Ingall, of the Big Four, hm taken the boycott question under advisement* and bus decided to withdraw and has given in siructions to agents accordingly.

The shops of the L. E. & St L., at flunlittgtraTf. w*r« that down on tart Satunlay nigh!. It is atated that there is plenty of work, but the enployet became nneasy and were agitating a strike.

The Barney Smith me rka, placed a bid with the Jfortl Fte n: the construction dfl,0t0 box cars and 40 pa«enger e« .vre tier ed contract, they hur^the wesi l. Jen,

A strike occurred the late Mid* land on Satnniay. Ttie sttrikera iocitatded brnkeatee, oemdeeetma. rrgifiremen, who are rtriking their which »sariy tix Uncle Sub's portion Is being hauled owr the rowl, bnt that li aii

The Boatoe & Albany mUroad has beee Osnttalte tdw Alton tickets off aakk The extendi Owl Hi*** lor themt*

their oonacctiotM, off under protest, simpl* passenger* a$atn»& poMlbli'didw* the Kew York Central.

The Nickel Plate has been notified by the Western passenger association that they us lint tura all C.

& A.

THE GRAND DRILL.

The Yonng Ladle* Arc Fine on Foot Movements. The grand drill entertainment given at the opera house Saturday night under the auspices of the German reformed church was a complete success in every sense of the word. All who participated in the exercises had been undergoing careful training for weeks and the result was in fact a grand drill. The evening was opened with music by the Ringgold orchestra alter which sixteen little girls dressed in tennis costumes and with racquets in their hands gave a pretty lawn tennis drill under the leadership of Miss Moore. The children gave a very creditable drill, marching to the music of the piano which was presided over by Miss Steele. After more music by the orchestra the feature of the evening was introduced. It was the Bword drill. The company was made up of sixteen young ladies who were under the leadership of Captain Davis. The ladies were attired in blue dresses trimmed down the front with cross stripes of gilt and giit stars. On their heads they wore the red Turkish Fez, the whole uniform making quite a striking appearance. The foot and sword movements executed by them were very difficult, but it was all done perfectly ff the young ladies should organize as military company they would be the crack company of the city. The last of the drills was given by a equad of Com pany B, they giving the silent manual not a sound being heard except the oc casional tap of a drum and the pitty pat of the soldiers' feet They gave the foot movements and went through the maneuvers of loading and firing, and fixing bayonets. Botn the young ladies and Company were forced to respond to an encore. In the tableaux at the last all three of the companies, the little girls, the youne ladies and

B's squad participated. In

the first tableau all were kneeling, and in tho second one all were standing. They were beautiful and it required the whole stage to put them on.

Several of Mrs. Aydelott's elocution

pupils gave recitations between the drills and Padded to the enjoyment of tlie eveuing.

MATHEMATICS AS SHE IS.

The Sprliifc M«eili»e of tti« Iudiann College Aaaoclatlon. On Thuxsday and Friday next the mathematical section of the Indiana College Association will bold their spring meeting at the Rose Polytechnic institute in this city. These meetings are very interesting as well as very instructive and attended by some of the best mathematicians of the state. The faculty of the institute has arranged the following in teresting program me:

First session, 8 p. m., Thursday April 23d, at the State Normal school. Kllipsograptis l'rofesaor William L. Ames Stereometric Isomerism.Professor Wra. A. Moyes nigciisaion—"How to Interest our high schools in the work of the math, section" ..T'rofessor Jos. Swain, Mrs. Lizzie 8. Byers

Second session, 2 p. m., Friday, April 21th, at the R. r. lnstinte. •Oraphiwl Tabulation of Functions."

author ol^fce

tickets to the

wall, and stop selling unlimited tickets to St. Lotiis via Chicago, or the western lines will stop selling tickets over their lines. The Boston & Maine road are in sympathy with the Alton, and will continue to sell O. & A, tickets as heretofore.

The feel!ng of General Manager Wil 1iamsand Assistant Gen oral Passenger Agent Chesbrough, of the \randalia, is so averse to making any change in the character of trains Nos. 20 and 21, b^ tween St. Louie and New York, that the Pennsylvania company in deference to their wishes, has deferred making these trains entirely Pullman vestibule care and the train strictly limited.—Indian apolis Journal.

M. A. Ilowe

'The Graphical Solution of Equation* of the Th'rd Degrea" ..wm. BtrunkJr •The Essential characteristics of Cragsman's •Doctrine of Extension"

ProfessorC. A. Waldo

"Tho Study of Mathamatics In England"... Professor Thomas Gray Third s««sioa, 8 p. m., Friday evening at Ooatcs coKege. (Take cars for south Third stive t. G. H. Parwln's "Researches on the Earth-Moon

System" President Henry T. Eddy After the paper an hour will be spent tn a social way In the parlors of Coates college through the kindness of President Duncan.

The juniors and seniors of the Poly technic institute have been invited to at tend the first and second sessions.

HENRY NELSON'S WILL-

H« dim Alt »r lit* Property to 11 Is Wif* and Xtanabter. The last will and testament of Henry Nelson has been filed and probated. In the will he gives all of his property, both personal and real, to his wife, Mary M. Nelson, and to his daughter, Curlista Rowau, to be held, occupied and used by them to their exclusive right and benefit, and in the death of either, the survivor is to gvt all of the property. He gives to hi* grandchildren, Sanfonl H. Lowisb and Clara Felling, $100 each. In the final paragraph he makes his wife and daughter the executors of his will.

Coa«r«vaUoasl Raaff Service. A service of mm was held at the First congregational church last night. The following was the programme.

Subject: "The Cww of CThrist"

Orpn-Pit^l't Hymn, «rn^«i by E Thayer

A a of '.".'.''.kbiihs sk!o. Mi** Carlton. Scripture Lewon and Pray«r. HfttR- 2M Orrsn—Melody In .Tbosuut a. a. It i» the Lord's own day. Si Uon- b.

M«ad«i» 8 Quartette.

ttytan. a* Qoartett»—"Ualllee ..... Palmer €oam *1 t^boir. and Va®®*: F«wUaae--0«uaa*ewi Marcb Oosia.

Rml CMMt*

1.9. fit Vua«t»l lahn (trlCs «t w*„ c.: SI ia Bmoavari place $ Mary C. r»«pw ar-1 h»r't m! Cpttiy. fat .b O Ha,..,.. llHi*: B. t.'ochnu*«ttas. to U*Tf E.

Pbi tot «lia Oeaterrttt*......... Jf« it. Bit* ,ntL t» Fiancti J. a la 6 tee*s* qwuttr, aaetiaa ssKtwai trr.u«i I*at*T «. to vr«tkw W ,sr. -a»,l •*, ai,:T ot lwt?l» r. •»B'»4 ^«a: -m

SCUM 4H

190 00

tiaaa W.F«~. aa. Bar: lot ia Xiaxaall's .-a »r-..tm'tWtl

€VM»tjr Cawislwlsans' AMaerawaaa. D##wwry aettttiMriiMiers* pa&t,.....—.. KSSt Mi I«aa4«f'Paela, y«or.. 3. aoee.*": mad I*.*. Me '.-it- i«er. ir wm I

WordlMilR

rl?eclSalion

Independence, used to play on the violin. This and his endorsement of the French Revolution, gave great offence to the rigid moralists

WANTED—Washinc

WANTED—A

WANTED—To

his time.

One of these, a good old Connecticut elder, used publicly to pray that the Lord would convert or remove htm. It did not matter which. The old elder had the bronchitis, and it made him gloomy and irritable, If he had taken Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure he would have been relieved of his malady, and he would then have better appreciated the virtues of the great American philosopher for nothing makes 4 man take

such dismal views of life to be constantly annoyed by a hacking cough. Rekl's German Cough ami Kidney Cure glvts instant relief and is perfectly harmless. It etntalna no poison. For sale bv all drnggis', 23 ftjid 90 ccntsa bottle.

SYLVAN ItEMEDY CO., Peoria, 111.

announcement.

Announcement—Theroutescarriers

of thsn*ws

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

"WANTS—MTSCKLiIiANTtOTJS. K*-Person* orit of employment aiU desiring gituatiowi can advertise in this column free of chargc.

and ironing at 834

south Thirteenth street.

ANTED—Boarders at 424 south Fourteenth and-a-half street, near tolling mill. crANTED—Houses to raise and repair. AdVY dress Harry Dickon, 1304 poplar street.

good six or jwven room house

in a central location, Address R. A. C. this office. .* _____ Five of good address at good |^uis V. Graeter 1200 Wabash avenue.

WANTED-steadymen

wages Work.

WANTED—Stoves,orcor.

household and other

goods to store sell on commission. HEABERLIN, 6. W. Third and Walnut streets.

WANTED—Ilo^eineih

WANTED—Eigfot

who want to save 20

per cent btkfifst^jlass harness and get strictly band madi at Sll Main.

oo*fir8t idS^wi call at J. H. Garrett

yeffing ladies to take par

in the Melville Sisiers to-morrow nigh at opera house, April 21st. Call at 4 stage entrance.

WANTED—Scholars

to lei

TV ANTE D—SITUATIONS.

OW All advertisements under this inserted one week free. If you are in Med of work do not hctUate to iiw thit column.

ANTED—Barber at Knleriem & Illld, 304 Main street.

ANTED—Position by an experienced nurse. Enquire 609 north Seventh street. ANTED—Situation l.» small family good Vf washer and ironer. Address C. It., News ofttce.

WANTED—Awork

situation by a boy of 1C years

of age to ou a farm. Enquire 401 south First street.

WANTED.—Young

man as stenographer

and type-writer and general office work. Addrees News office. 11 ANTED—Work by a m*

a man who is exper yard work, etc.

T? icnced in gardening, Enquire 401 south First street

ANTED—Six good girls for straw work. Highest wages paid at the North End Bieachery, 808 North Third street.

WANTED—Situation

as engineer or fireman

have had ten yoars experience at engineering can give references frcrm last employer. Call on or address 838 south Fourteenth street.

WANTED—Situationattendchurch

ANTKl—A

In a small family to do

hoisework by agood country girl, where she will be perm 1 ted to occasional. Apply for 4 day* at l&OO north Tenth street.

WANTED—HELP.

W Do yo* need hdp of any tind, a took, girl for kowe «wi. bov or mnnt Let them know through this colwmn. It totlt yea nothing and the unmptoyed art matching Ufor po*itiom.

girl at 701 Ohio sjreet

WAXTEIV-fllrl

to do general housework at

16S2 Chestnut street.

\\T ANTED-A good girl for fattsily of three. T? C5sil at930»onth Sixth street.

WANTED—dirl

to do general house work at

Sit Park street. Small family.

7 aNTF.D—A cook and dishwasher at No. 17 so«th Fourth street Kestaeraat.

WANTED—Acountry.

girl for genera! hoaaewerk to

go to the «BJ south Ninth. 1 IT AN TED—Good jrtrl to do geherat house-

work. Steady caployment and food wage*. Inqnlrest®' wtttflereBli 11/ ANTED—3oo«l ooltrndi hoy between IS and f? Id year* of age, oat who has bad expert porter in barber shop preferred, call bar ilatety at Taylor's barber »eep.

FOR SAL.K.

'OR aal-C-^le, cMtp. reet.

CaJlS at ma

j?OK 8ALMJB new brick at IS per 1,309.

F5 F?

nprtjfht Hanet Jk Dart*

ta^a^at &S£aoatik Flftb atreei.

Sale.—'A good

SALK-Oa* 1 r-a very una at fQB aortt.

»e

aiierfaM^i. ,i a i,

FtrM-eteM

norlb Twelftb afwe*.

T?Oit 8ALB-~K«w low J? -'-mm, ee«veaie«.t to iSiaaaassaaw-

•r*'

eoM

rthSt.

L. A

*11

re on Valft street wand t-n- barn at!•»on leu* time. fall]

north "Mi

KtfMtlh MWt

T/Oft It KNT—Three nlee large unfurnished I front rooms on wand floor. Two en-so it atao parlor on flret floor freamjr ana handsomely papered, Call ataa north Kighth street. I/OR HKMT—a1«vh Kterr bor, on Thirteenth street, near tin* I'oiytocliulc. Wanted a good stead/ farm hand. Knau' .. Thirteenth street ana man, 8r.

'Knatilr* of T. Hui-

strcetann Sixth avenue.

IlKAX, E8TATK.

B.AJR.Q-.A.IN'S!

-FOR SALS BY-

VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.,

C-room dwelling near Lafayette street, favorable term* only..... 11.6001 4-room eoitagf!, north west corner Fourth street and First avenue. Large Jot.

Price. 1,000 Filth Street—North. (. room 2-story honse near old la1y'sPome

Easy terms price.. 1,600 Sixth Street—North, :t room cottage corner Second avenue a snug home Price... 1,250 6-room cottage 3 squares of Main street.

Splendid location 2,800 Eighth Street—North. 4-room cottage near Fourth avenue splendid location 1,500 7-room residence corner Fourth avenue 94 feet front on Kighth street by 160 ft, on Fourth avenue 8,800

Ninth Street.

7-room cottage near Collett park barn, ttheds, cistern, etc easy terms 5-room new cottage near Maple aveane.

A cosy home easy terms 4-room cottage near Linden street firstclass new residence 4-room cottage, new, near Ash street. A beautiful home easy payments

Tenth Street.

5-room new cottage near Lafayette stiect. Large barn easy terms 4-room dwelling and business room Tenth and Lafayette streets 5-room new cottage near Fourth avenue.

Easy terms... Eleventh Street. 4-room new cottage near Lafayette street.

A great bargain easy payments 1,150 13$ Street. 5-room cottage N. E. corner Walnut street good improvements 1,850

Fifteenth Street.

5-room cottage one-half square of Main street. Splendid location 1,3501 4-room cottage just south of Poplar street.

Easy terms 950 3-robm cottage near College a\-enuc 800 Seventeenth Street. 5-room cottage—new—corner of Oak St.

A lovely home. Easy monthly payments 1,8001

KEAL KSTA'CE.

Tie Building and LoanU

LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Incorporated Under

to make Wax one lesson be^ts. N.E.Blue,

Flowers.. Will learn rhi

any afternoon. Pricoonlyftftyj No. 23 north Thirteenth Stref^

WANTED—Position,

mbjyi adyfl

art and Indus Iiad experience tifg. Inquire or offlee.

trious young 1

in short band and tyj address W. S.S. Daily

refit tw'o nice upstairs un

fn misbed rooms, for. stogie lady, and when they do not Jaferfere witili^ieother-part of the house.

WANTED—To

correspond with a few live

men who desire to clear from one to three thousand per year that have from three to twelve hundred and services, to take half interestin the amount of business they wish to control In a certain territory. All money invested secured against loss. If desired. Call on or address Dr. J. C. CASTO, 210 Main street, Torre Haute, I«d.

the

Laws

Indiana.

DIRECTORS.

Qen'l James R. Carnahan. William Wallace, Postmaster of Indianapolis. R. Jl. McCrea, Fahnley & McCrea, wholesale Millinery.

D. M. Parry, Pres't Parry Manufacturing Co.: Pres't Indianapolis Wagon Co. Pres't American Publishing Co.

Johu JV. Holtzman, Pros. Attorney Marion County. A. F. Kopp, Cashier Meridian NationaKBsnk.

R. C. Kelsey, Physician aniLSurgepm, Edward S. R. S^gulu, R«H*K»tate -and Insnr ance.

Arthur B. Grover, Insurance. The Building and Loan Life Insurance Association offers to the thousands of I workinguien and others, who are in debt for homoe, a veritable boon. It will write at as low an amount of insurance as one hundred dollars at as low a cost as hree cents per week. It promises to step in without a moment's delay, upon the death of a member, and protect his or her home against foreclosure by paj ing off the mortgage. In other words, we insure our members Absolutely Against Loss of the IIomb. We also insure members who are not borrowers that in case of death we will pay up and mature their shares of stock held as an investment. The rates are so low that the poorest man can afford to join

Cost of 91.O0O, age 16 to 30, only 25 ceniR per week. ('ont of 91,000. axe 30 0 40, only 301 cent* per week.

Cost or91,000, age 41 to 40, only 40 cent* per week. Coat of 91,000. age 40 to 50, only 50 cenUi per week. aar Pay menu can be made by the week, month or year in advance.

A. T. STEVENS, Agent,

«3« MAIN STREET.

BAILWAT.

OOIKO KA8T.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express* No. 6New York Express",..... No. 4 Mail and Local................ No. 30 New York Limited*'. No. 8 New York Da* Exprew*...... No. 2Indianapolis Local.. fiOINO WJJ8T. No. 9 Western Kxprcas*. No. ftPt. Lon 1* Mail. No. 1 FaatLine* No. 21 icExprNo. 131 gbam A Miniodaiion..

.. 1:20a

.. 1:51 am .. 7 l6az» .12:4? ra .. 3:90 .. 6:05 pm

..1:12 am ..10:21 a ta .. 2:15 to .. 310p ni .. 4:06

INS NORTH (LOGANSPORT DIVISION) No. 62St. Jow-ph Mail. 6:00a No. MSoatb Bend Exfittm 4:00p

Trainf wirk«4 *ht* f®) ran dallf. All othe«

at^w. oar for Clneto

oatt. N? thwtytb aleep'"? «u» for Waahln#* too, .owand New -:-i.

No. car and diain car for New York and parlor car lor ctaoia no#.

No. 9 hasalecjilog ear lor St. Loote, No. I baa r-'*or car tor Bl. Loofa. Ko.3tba spina and diaiag cafi. CltjrTiekft Pirtwi P«1»a OM— tm WalMab are. Tenti and b«*lnat ata

Telephone & Telepfecme M. GEO. E FABBI3JGTOK, GetMsral Ageal^

RKPAIRIXO. ETC.

5o TO

A3m

Easatte at sal

Terre Hante Machine Shop

FOB IKW KZPA» WOMK, Iran from pattern to iaTba HalNsr ttowftw

^aytltlna oa at dwdvarfc n« tea -r»: erit- Ottrv- an4 I^a« oae^alf wm at' It T. H. IL ». \A1CE A LAKK, Fnrp'r.

gf*j% NT* ANI #OTTS-

Or the very Newest anil Nobbiest Design# in

Spring Fabrics

TO SBLBOT^FROM.

LEAVE YOUR ORDER

For a Spring Suit or Pair of Pants.

MERRITT

THE TAYLOR AND BATTER,

645 IMIain St.

BATH HOU8K.

EXCHANGE ARTESIAN BATH HOUSE

The water from these wells does not strike tht lir until it is in the bath tub, thus preserving *11 health giving qualities. It is pronounced by physicians to be superior to ths famous Ho Springs. Cold and hot baths, vapor, Turkish and Russian baths. Elegant ladies' waiting rooms. Horses taken care of while vou an bathing

Corner Tenth and Chestnut streets, nca union depot?

RUBBER STAMPS.

NTT BE A

LOWE8T PRI0E8

8sacfe»~

ess

HllWil

V^SAUOtlB»

Wv*

11111

Be metropolitan. Don't scribble blauk* when yon can get

STAMPS

rubber

AT A TRIFLING COST.

:JOB PRINTING:-

FOR FIRS r.0LA38 WORK.

|J. J. TRUINETT

No. 10 South Filth Street.

S52- er* 1KTOYK8.

-BUV THE-

Prairie Belle Stoves

For Either Wood or Coal, With or Without Reservoir,

These stoves are manufactured at home and are cheap, durable, economical and 1 splendid bakers—none better. You will have no trouble or extra expense in getting repairs when needed. Manufactured by

TERRE HAUTE STOVE CO.

(Successor to King A Seatb) and for sale only by

TOffNLEY STOVE COMFY

429 and 009 Wabash Avenue.

KI WO AN BACOif.

GOODCH ANCE TO BE LOST

The pencil who in buying meats ceglecta to get

Meat is the great muscle maker. Meat is a foundation ol good health. Get the foundation right. Be sure of pure, sweet, sound, wholesome meat. You can be sure of it by asking your butcher or grocer for KINGkAN'S, and insisting on having it.

itovu.

YOU CAN GET JUST THE KIND OF A STOVE

Yon Want Oet of the Large Variety at

SRMAN'S STOVE STORB,

058 MAIN STREET, M'KEKK*8 BLOCK.

0A&YAMXZMD IROX OOBXKSI. *TC.

LYNCH St SURBELL,

jifSlf

TIMK TABLE.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE

HTASn tRD TIME 10 MIHTTES BLOW RR THAW CITY TIMK.

E. & T. H.

Train* leaves for the South at A:00a &M and 10:00 m. Trains arrive from the South at 5U0 a m: 11 a and 10:ti0 m.

T. H. A P.

Trains leave for the Northwest 5 '•Sam S 15p m. Trains arrive from the Korthwe. 11:30 and 7:10 m.

K.4I.

Trains leave for the South, mall and exprtw. 8:10 am Worth. Mixed 4:05 m. Arrive from the South, Worth mixed 10:30 a mall and express, 4:06 m.

C. & E. I.

Trains leave for the North at 5:30 a a :io m, Watseka accommodation, S:S0 ud 10:20 m.

Trains arrive from the North at 5:45 am 3:10 pm: 9:50 in Watseka accommodation, 10:1? BIO FOUR.

Trains leave for the East at at 1:10 am 8.-OJ 1:10 and 3:4S m. Leave for the West at 1:59 a 10:09 am 1:1 and 7:58 m.

VANDALIA.

Trains leave for the West at 1:42 am: 10:21* 2:16 3:10 m: 9:04 m: and 4:05 to. Arrive from the West at 1:12 a 1:42 a m, 12:42 2:15 5:00 and 9:30 a m.

Trains leave for the East at 1:20 am 1:51 a in' 7:15 am 12:47 2:30 5:05 m. Arrive from the East at 1:20a m: 10:15 am 2:00 3:05 ni 0:45 and 9:00 m.

VANDALIA NORTH.

Trains leave tor the North at 6:00 a ano 4:00 m. Arrive from the North at 12:00 noon and 7:3t m.

DECOItATIJNG, ETC.

FINE

PAPER HANGINGS INTERIOR DECORATORS.

FEESCSmS CHURCHES. PRIVATE RCSIOEICES, 1C. We invite visitors to call

and inspect*

Correspondence solicited.

W. P. NELSON & CO.,

193 WABASH AVE., 0HICA80, ILL

WALL PAPER, KTv..

^SIBLEY & B0SS0M[x

Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Painting and Hard Wood Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET •^erre Haute, Indiana

utMvwumrtmor *1

UAVTM. mrnAK&t