Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1891 — Page 4

SWIFT'S 81'KCIFIC.

A clear skin

Bolls, pimp lee, blotchea the ifcK iraptlone, etc., evidence the fact the* 0m» blood not to good conditio*, rheae symptom rvmalt from the edlert •f nature to throw off the imparities la which ahe alxreld by

Swift's Specific

Thi* wil! remedy the dlatwrhaaoe, anrf brin speedy and permanent relief by forcing out the poison, and will bvUA ap the system from the first doee. Book on r-lood

and Skin IHseamafree^

Swi't .specific Co., Atlanta, Q»

A SUDDEN SHOCK.

William Pitt, the second son of the earl of Chatham, was prime minister of England. He opposed Napoleon and formed a coalatition with Prussia and and Austria. Napoleon shattered the opposing forces at the battle of Austerliiz. News of the defeat was brought to Pitt. Everyone who saw his face felt that he had received his death blow. "Close the map of Europe" said he, "it need not be opened again for half -i century." In two days he was dead, the shock had killed him. More than nine-tenths of kidney troubles come from this cause. Sudden losses, sudden deaths. Every great financial panic leaves a plentiful crop of them. In spite ofall such cases Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure is an unfailing remedy. It at, once reatoren tone to tho (system, rallies the depleted enerjiie* and thus enables the patient to ward off tho disease. It contains no poison. Fur sale by all druggist*, 2.'» and 50 cents a bottle.

SYLVAN KEMICDV CO., Peoria, 111.

llAILWAV,

(JOIN 5 EAST.

No, .12 Cincinnati Express0.... 1:20 am No. fi Saw York Express*....' 1:51a No. 4 Mall and Local 7:15 am No. 20 jS«w York limited*. 12:4? Pro No. ft New York lny Express* 2:80p No. Indianapolis Local 6:0f

OQINO WEST.

No. 9 Western Express". 1:42 a tn No. 6 St. Louis Mail .10:21 a No. lFastUiie* 2:15 pro No. 21 I'm-itii Lxjr«ss* 8 10 No. is Eftlughaui Accommodation 4:05 pin

~FlN« NOHT11 {LOt!A N8PORT DIVISION) No. 52 8L Joseph Mail fcOO am No. 64 South Heiul Express 4:00 pin

Trains martsod thus run dally. AUotbu grains dally except iSumlay. No. 12 It a# a through sleeping car for Clncitt-

No. fl ha* through sleeping cars lor Washington, .Baltimore and Now York. No, 20 ha* vestibule sleeping car and dlnli.g par for Now York and parlor car lor CI noli nati-l

No. 0 ha* sleeping ear for St. Loula, No. 1 h«w parlor car for St. Louis, No. 21 heasleeplng and dining ears. City Ticket Offlef, Union Depot Oiflff. 62S Wabaah ave. Tenth and ChestnuUls,

Telephone

Telephone fit.

GKO. E FA It KINGTON, General Agent,

ltUHBKlt STAMPS.

DCD'T BE 1 CUD!

Jle m«trop«lltaa. Ion'l wrlbblr blnnk* when on can fret

RUBBER STAMPS tx

AT A TKIFLINO COST.

—:JOB PRINTING:-

LOWEST PRICES FO« FIRSr.OLASa WORK

J. J. TRUINBTT

No. lO South FittH Street,

rRKNIO.VN.

PENSIONS.

TH6 DISABILITY SILL I® A LAW. Meld ten* Dttutbled Slw» War w* Knttltedl. Dependent JEffi! now dependent who** eon* ansy service are eadttded. r*« olattn apeedtiy and ssrn™»w«.« James Tanncr,

Uo?"

Wiwhtnf1®*!"•**

UN KltTAXm

"N1SBET & M'MINN s,»JSIKKTA.KEKS. 103 North Fourth St-

the mo *rsfulatt«m

DtSTKlCT T&LRCRAPB.

Write or call Tor oarnew catalope ot Elect lical Supplies. TEttHK DAUT8 EltCTElCAL SCffLY CO

26 SOUTH gjXfH SPTBBBT.

iso8 rntDise*.

XjELA-TKELR! IStoOUhX Uk« it Ottt

XDXTE2STWEC3-. 'V J?#. |8* uhio iat Bank W«tf&

•p

MAY BUILD

Trustees—Patrick Wal-«h, Edward Roach and JohnL. Waltb, lieports showed that during the past year the Work of the division had been very successful and that the financial condition of tbe organization was never better than now.

On motion of John F. O'Reilly,—who. by the way, has always been ready to do a little good for those about him—it was decided that the free use of the hall should be given the Sadie Farley dramatic troup for rehearsals of "The Long .Strike, the play to be given July 4th, for the benefit of the Working Woman's Guild.

I^abor Brevities.

Friday night the brickyard men will meet for the first time at Hibernia Lall and will hereafter occupy that hall, regularly, for their meetings. They have heretofore met in Gregg's hall.

The tinners will meet to-night at Hibernia hail. The necessary fund for payment for tbe charter will be handed over to the proper authority. The tinners have perfected a strong organization.

Tickets to the Wednesday night social of tlie Working Woman's Guild aare being rapidly sold and the entertaimaent promises to be very profitable as well as altogether pleasing, This is as it should he. There is no labor organization in Terre Haute which deserves a more general and cordial public support than this society of honest and industrious women who labor and labor hard for their living. Kvery mechanic in Terre Haute should lay aside 15 cents ior this social.

In Ciimp for tlie flea*on.

The pastime fishing club sent thtir camping boat loaded with camp equipments to Otter Creek last Wednesday. The members of the club are divided into crowds of three who take turns in staying at camp and keeping things in order. Yesterday about forty persons, members of this popular club and friends, daove to the camp where a most enjoyable day was spent. They always have a large stock of fresh fish on hands and visiting friends are always accorded a hearty welcome and given a square me a when visiting this camp. The party returned home last night.

Struck a Cow.

Last night to south bound train No. 55 on the T. H. & L. came thundering down Catuel-back hill, about twenty-five miles north of here, the engineer noticed two ows standing on the track, but owing to tho short distance was powerless to stop the train. The cows remained on the track until struck hy the locomotive when thev were thrown underneath throwing the engine off tlie track. The front truck of the engine was damaged to some extent, but aside from tibia nothing else was damaged and no one hurt. The train arrived here about three hours late.

Charley Bavin Agaiu.

Yesterday Charley Davis confiscated a dollar which was the property of Milan 1 teaser, while they were in bathing at Conant's bath house, Davis was arrested but was released on a promise of reformation. Davis was one of the boys who were arrested for stealing flower* some time ago, and when a sympathetic neighbor attempted to tnrn him from his evil way, by playing ghost, Davis paralysed him Uy administering a blow with a piece of gaa pipe, Davis is 13 years old.

Ordered ITp for Inapeetton. Hie following military order issued this morning speaks for itself:

A PARK AT OTTER CREEK- down the river on the steamer Janie jjgg to-morrow night, promises to be a NeffotioH* Pending for the I'nrcbMP, success in every respect. Already of Twenty Acre* »r Land. number of tickets baye been

that negotiations are pending for the purchase of twenty acres of land, which lies about six miles north of the city, on tiie banks of Otter Creek. The intention oy.he purchasers, if they are successful in con.sumatiug the deal, is to turn the same into a handsome park. A park on tbe banks of this beautiful stream, would afford a place where a (lay of rest and recreation could easily be spent. Tbe land lies on a hill-side and is covered with ample shade.

It is also stated that if the land is purchased and turned into a park, the elec trie street railway company will build a line from this city to the park at once and it would only take a comparatively short time to make tbe trip.

Iifis rejorte«J on responsible authority jfo improper or boistrous charao

O. H. Kleetion,

Division No. 1, A. O. H., held a regular session yesterday at Hibernia hall and elected officers as follows:

President—Patrick Walsb. Vice President—P. B. O'Reilly. Treajrarer—Ed Roach. Financial Secretary—John L. Walsh. Recording Secretary—Patrick O'Sulliran. Kergeant-at-arnui—William Prindeville. Mareball—C. P. Murphy. Doorkeeper—Edward Carroll. Executive Committee—Wm. E. Dwyer, Mich'l McNeall*, C. P. Murphy, Jo». P. HacDonaeb, and James Adanw.

Co. G, First Regiment, 1. TtfcRE MAi'T*, Ind., Jane S3. lt»l.

To—You are hereby ordered to a armo! ninjt spection da*ed Jane i. IWl.

appear eaaay ei

Joitx H. 11 KN'DRitios, Captain.

Tliey Went Flatting.

A couple of the employee of the northern rolling tnill, started to go fishing ye3terxlay. They got on west Main and daring the time that Peggy Smith was attending another drunk the would be ihherman turned their attention to each other with a vengance and one knocked the other coij. Smith, bad re* turned by that time and ran them in.

An«llMr€MklBg Xaia.

Among other outrages on the Sabbath which signalled the day yesterday was a beastly and brutal fighting of gtrne cocks a little west of the ri ver. Several birds were pitted, a number were brotaliv tore and mutilated or killed outright Pity it is that the owners of thw birds ronld not be eabjected to exactly similar treatment

J««kwMi lOned a Katffe.'

Yesterday John Gtbba the paternal ancester of Sam Brown's wife, fired Jackson oat of the saloon bodily. On reach* lag the back yard Jackson reached for a hatchet and struck

KKe

the bead

with it cutting a s*sh it required several stitches to elW£ Williams left his hat and e^ped to Bagdad, tt»e u^aar Mm.

The H^oar aseoda^nis Estill hard at work ferreting ont lirjaor ka)c«8 wbe^tre sailing withoat a lit eme About Joly the .»they expect Vi have t' -s- *!«i ready U. ov«r to t)-« pros-

attorney.

Vtr»t. mi the Wtaaw,

Tbe fttvt wnterroelons of tfce mmon by Mr, yesterdav. They were shipped in from tbe •onib and are large fine

T».*»rr»w 1 The Mt.-r.nslon of tbe fiesta d^ccntiim^

TERRE HAUTE DAILY

teis will be permittedJto board the-vessel and a general good time can be expected by thoee attending.

ROMANCES OF THE SEA.

Some of the Real Life AfEblra Are I'etter Than the Novelists'. of Mirh Is Tliis-

There is'a ffood bit of romance which occurs on shiptx'-.vrd whiu'u never finds it«3 way into print, remarked a shipchandler to a Philadelphia reporter recently. I can remember well an incident which occurred on board a bark built in this very port some one hundred and fifty years back, which will illustrate the fact that truth is stranger than fiction. The heroine of the story is, or rather was residing- in Boston, Mass., up to within a couple of years ago, for I am invited there on a visit The vessel 1 am speaking of was called the True Love, and she is now acting as a coal hulk on the River Thames in England. However, here's the story: Some thirty years ago, before the war was ever thought of. a certain Boston gentleman, whose name, if I mentioned it, would be at once recognized, took it into bis head to make a trip across the ocean. His health had been bad, partly constitutional, but mostly caused by grief and anxiety through losing1 his only son, a bright lad of seventeen or eighteen, who had disappeared mysteriously some three or four years previously. Well, he went to London, and while there he made the acquaintance, among others, of a captain. Samuel Rodgers, who commanded the bark True Love, which was then trading between London, Hull and continental posts. The doctors had recommended our Boston friend to take as much sea air as possible, and when, therefore, Captain Uoclgers offered him a passage to Bremen just for company's sake he accepted it. Well, while off the Dagger bank in the North sea a terrific gale arose, and they had as much as they could do to weather it It lasted three days, and on the third night they heard signal guns and saw rockets going up, evidently from a vessel in distress. However, the wind came out fair the next morning, and the vessel squared away for the Dutch coast Suddenly Mr. S as I will call him, walked up to Captain Rodgers and said: "Captain, I want you to go back to where we were last night" "Why, my dear sir," was the answer, "we have a fair wind, and what is the use of losing time?" "Why, I'm thinking about that vessel." "Oh, she's either foundered or is miles away it would be useless hunting her now." Well, to shorten the story, the old gentleman became so nervous and anxious, even going so tor as to offer the captain a thousand dollars to retrace his steps, that at last he consented, and the bark was soon braced 03? the starboard tack heading for the British coast "How, long will it takQ na to get where we, were last night?0ftfflrad Mr. S "Oh, about eight or ten hours," was the answer. Well along on the first dogwatch the lookout cried, "Boat ahead," and then, "Hard a starbit, or we'll be over her." Sxlre enough, there was a boat, and at first it was thought to be empty, but the bark was hove to and her own boat lowered. On getting alongside it was found to contain the unconscious forms of a man and a woman They were taken on board, tenderly cared for, and the next morning the man was able to give an account of how they came to be afloat in an open boat on the North sea. It seems that they were the only ones saved from the foundered steamer Thomas, belonging to Sunderland, which was lost on the previous night "Now came in the romantic part Mr. S.'^ wearied out by anxiety, and having gained his point, had gone to his Iberth, so knew nothing of the picking up of the boat until the next morndng. No sooner, however, did ho see the voting man who was rssoued than "My son!" "Father!" and the two were embracing. It wasi the old story. The son ran away with a poor girl, married and took her to England. The family discarded him, and he triSed to get along the best he could with his young wife. He was going to acarept a position in some foreign house when wrecked. Of course, everything went all smooth after that—Chicago JoxtrnaL

WuklD|tonV Death,

Mr. George Ticknor, who wrote "The History of Spanish Literature and "The Life of Prescott," remembered distinctly the death of Washington. Ha saya in his diary: There never was a more striking or spontaneous tribute paid to man than was paid in Boston, when the news came of Washington's destth. It was on December 14, 1799, a little before noon, and Mr. Ticknor says: "I often heard persons say at the time that one could know how far the news had spread by the closing- of the shops. Bach man, when he hetfrd that Washington was dead* shut his store, as a matter of oonr»e\ withoat cocwraltation, and in two hours all business was stopped. My father came, home and could not speak, he was so overcome. My mother was alarmed to see 1dm in such a state, till he recovered enough to tell her the sad news. «For some time everyone, even tbe children, wore craps on the arm. No boy could go Into the street without it 1 wore it though only ci^ht years old- -*-Yonth's Companion.

Hattat Ported Jtt-

Wife—Did ywn ptost that letter I gavs

Htaabattd—(Certainly. Wife—I wfish yon hadn't^ There is anmyfrtng I'wish to add to it.'

H*oahaad (Producing letter)—Why didn't yoa say so before? Here It ia.—

3™y*

t* c«tfniplate.

Sanso (in din*ng-car)-What areyoo thinking abont? Rodd—I've just been thinking that if by any process of evolution one of these waiters should develop Into a bird what a terrible bill he would have.—Harper a

B""' 'V! —far Too Eta terprteiiMsr.—Office Boy (rnshinc breathlessly Into a «ick room)—"Sir- Lowmood, la tt true that Ttme got a ftawiae ewrbmBde?" Mr.

A a O O

Bor^WeO, Mr. Ooldsnoot aent m* ffwto tell ym ha'U pay tfce hiffhart market prwe for it it ain't off color."

Weddjr.

Daft? Hews, todsdtag teaday, «b1*»

NKW8,

-iHjjj $0). Belling tbe. Cat, Any one who encounters great pcr.sonal danger for the sake of others is said to "bell the cat The allusion is to the fable of the cunning old mouse, who suggested that they should hang a bell around the cat's neck to give notice to the mice family of her approach. ••That is verjP'good advice," said a wise young mouse, "but who is to undertake the job of belling the cat?"

Archibald Douglas, earl of Angus, was called "Bell-thereat Douglas." It came about in this way. James ILL made favorites of architects and masons one mason named Cochrane he created Earl of Mar. The Scotch nobles held a council in the Church of Lauder for the purpose of putting down these favorites when Lord Grey asked, "who wEl bell the cat?" 'That will I," said Douglas, and he put to death in the kind's presence the obnoxious favorites. |g|,

When the abdication of the Queen of Spain was popularly urged and discussed, the London Times pertinently asked: "t, S:lM -r "Is there a man in all Spain able and willing to 'bell the cat?'"

BIG FOUR-^EXCURSION.

Indianapolis and return $2.25, good going June 19th and 20th, returning until June 23d inclusive, account North American Turner Bund. Tickets will also be sold at same fare July 2d, good returning until July 6th inclusive, account Grand Inter "State Drill Tournament Toronto, Ont., and return $17.65, good going July 8th to 15th inclusive, good returning if desired until September 25 inclusive, with privilege of stopping at Chautauqua Lake enronte in either direction. Tourist tickets on sale to all eastern and western points. French Lick Springs and return. 6.25 Chautauqua Lake 20.35 Niagara Falls .... 23.35 Old Point Comfort 31.00 Montieal, Ont., 36.60 Portland, Me.,

Townlky Mantle awd Furnace Co., 609 Wabash Ave,

O. & E. I. R. R.

POPULAR

TOURISTS ROUTE

TO THE

SUMMER RESORTS

OF THE NORTHWEST.

St. Paul, Minneapolis, Waukesha,

Madison, Denver, San Francisco,

Portland,

MONDAY, JUNE

41.60

Thousand Island Park N. Y.44 .... 32.35 And all White Mountain, Sfc. Lawrence Eiver and the Virginias resorts.

Trains will leave Sixth street depot as follows: EAST BOUND. No. 12 N. Y. and Boston Ex... .1:08 a. No. 2 Ind'pls and Cleveland.. .6:52 a. No. 18 New York Limited 1:00 p. No. 8Day Express and Mail.. .3:48 p.

WESTBOUND.

No. 7 Soutwestern Express... 1:30 a. No. 9 Day Ex. and Mail 10:09 a. No. 17 Southwestern Limited.. 1:58 p. No. 3 Mattoon Express 7:50 p.

Trains No. 2, 3, 8, and 9 daily except Sunday. All other trains daily. For tickets and information in detail, call at. citv office 710 Wabash avenue, or Sixth Street Depot. E. E. SOUTH,

D. B. Martin, Genl. Agt G. P. A., Cincinnati, 0.

MANTLE PARLORS.

Wood, iron and slate mantles, tile hearths and fancy grates. Also furnaces tin roofing, praire stoves and fuel gas stoves. We invita inspection.

3 Yellowstone Park.

Also to various points reached via lake steamer from Chicago. Tickets now on sale at reduced rates. Persons desiring books descriptive of the various resorts should apply to

R. A. CAMPBELL,

General Agent, 636 TV abash Ave.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 22.—The provision market is active in a jobbing way, but prices on several descriptions rule easy. The flour market is unsettled and disappointing. Grocers are having a good trade. Coffees are quiet at the decline. Sugars are, no doubt, at their lowest for this season. In the produce markets there Is a good deal of activity. Poultry, eggs and butter, if choice, meet with ready sale. Old Irish potatoes are in light supply and higher in price. New Irish potatoes are coming in more freely and lower pricea may be expected. •T,s GRAIN.

The local market to-isy was unusually quiet. Buyers took hold cautiously and prices ruled weak on all cereals, bids on all cereals being lower at tbe close than at the beginning. Track bids to-day ranged as follows

Wheat—No. 2 red, 96$c No. Sred. 93@9ic reiected, 75#85c unmerchantable. 6ft»70e. Corn—No. white, #&c. No. a white, 60c white mixed. No. 8 while, Sic. No. 2 yellow, 56o No. 8 yellow, esc No. 2 mixed. Ho. 3 miqed, KMtound ear, SSlui. ok»-No. 2 white, 4ttt No. S white. 420 No. 2 mixed, «c njeetta. fc

Bran -Local dealers are bidjUng fH. Bay-Timothy, choice, g8 No. 1, *12. No. 2, tlO-OCfc No. 1 prairie, «M0. No. 2 praii $6.60 mixed hay. 17.00.

DEED.

HAHN—At half past eight o'clock thi* morning. Jane 23d at the reaidenee of her daughterMrs. Frank Ha&n, MS- north Second street of lung trouble.

Notice of funeral will appear hereafter.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOtJNClMKNT-Theof

m? ik worn wm A# nf «w ***•M kerne, wrt, ktf W bur* tknmfklki* mbmm. ew6i w— *otki»e «md

He eituylanrfex jwitffwi.

ANTKX—otrl

to degei^eral

a cauUl taBily.Call at 1}|»

ASTE©—Two flids a iweiritaij girl Oee a good coot Ajis^ St&matli

TO LOAN.

f|X) fj0AN— FOULKES A DAHLEN,

ftcel •rtate, Utm (twsiHw «t awar to eeewtiQr ta mwm »wvpm*srw.

22,

WMrs.

IS9I.

WANTS—MISCKLLAyHOUS. desiring gitna ttons can tuhertite a this eotvam free of etargr.

ANTED—Dress making at 1103 S. 2nd St. Jos. McCluaky.

WANTED—Washing

WANTED—a

and ironing by a widow

at 622 south. Ninth.

WANTED—Situation

to do housework in

small family. Susie Bell Scott, SOS south Seventh streer.

man to wait on a sick man

corner Fourteenth and Sycamore, No north Fourteenth.

WANTED—Horsemencall

who want te save 20

per cent on first-class harness and get strictlv handmade work at J. H. Garrett at 811 Main.

ANTED -Employment of any description, part time or wliole time, one day or all theweak. Good scribe, hard worker. Wages left to employer. Address Geop, this office.

WANTED—Several

girls to pick currents,

also a few. boys of about 16 years to tie up grape vines. E. HAAS, Bloomington Road.

Wsniis.ofReferencethreelight

ANTED—Suit of unfurnished rooms on ground floor for housekeeping by family three willing to pay good if location given. Address A. ews Office.

ANTED—Situation by a normal student. Good penman and quick at figures. Can begin work next week and will work dunug the summer and fall at reasonable rates. Ad dress at once, "K", 10C1 south Second street

WANTED—Tostreet,a

rent six room house any

place between Ninth and Fourth streets south of Lafyette or between the same steeets south north of oak street. Rcpl must be reasonable. Please notify at once. Call or address Walter Smith, Daily News Office.

FOB RUNT,

iOR RENT—803 souta Fourth street. Apply to P. C. Henry. nOR RENT—'Three unfurnished rooms. In quire at 680 Ohio street. l^OR RENT—Rooms suitable for light house 7 keeping 232 south Fifth street.

OR RENT—Three or four unfurnished rooms at SIC south Seventh street. OR RENT—Two or four unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. Call at north east corsle. ner Sixth and Eagli

FOR

RENT—A good barn with two stalls and buggy shed. Rentcheap. Apply or ad dress W, d. S., No. ?25 north'Sixth-and-a-half Ktreet. iOR RENT—Nicelv furnished front room

with alcove suitable for gentleman and Address 211 south

wife or two gentleman Fifth street.

7*OR RENT—Nicely furnished suit of rooms, ground floor, tor man and wife or two gentlemen. Possession given after 18th, at 602 Eagle street.

FOR SAL.K.

jOR SALE—French ^lBte_ show^cases^aml

1 Jb wnn cases'"cheap/Address Theo. Debs,

city.

FOR

SALE—Four second-hand buggies, one mikado wagon, two surries and one second-hand double carriage, will sell cheap. Hunter & Pinkley, 510 Cherry street. /OR SALE—CHEAP—Two No. 1 Mod horses. J? one double set harness, ond two horse wagon. For particulars call on Jas. Elliott, at Dobbs' grocery, south Fourth street.

OB 8ALE—Shavings 75 cents per load. Delivered to any part of thc 11jr

h0ne

80S north Second street.

EST RAY EI) OR STOLEN.

biside.

VSTRAYED OR STOLEN—Friday night May 23d, a blar,k pony with a running sore on his Anv informat on leading to recovery will be rewarded.. FRED ShIBOLD, £00 south Ninth street.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

^jTATE OK INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGOO 1 Ui cku DeriqrxQur to! Viso county June wrm.lMi- .?pse»7i Gemttiact al.vs. Carrie Ridingcr,

Elijah RicIInytr, ihiiiti

and Rebecca Sham r. rtilion. Be it known, that on the 8th day of June, 1801. it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Daniel A. Rldingcr and Rebecca Shaner, impleaded with Carrie Ridinger and Elijah Ridinger, as non-resident doleudants of the pendency of this action agaiBst them. Said defemdants are therefore herebv notified of the pendency of said action dcnxinFt them, unci that the wmc will stAnd for trial September 7th, 1891, the same being September term of 'Ur^EN, Clerk.

Stimson & Stimsos,

Attorneys.

REAL ESTATE.

BARGAINS

-IN

SSO-will buy a 8-room cottage convenient to car works and south rolling mill, terms favorable. ai.OOO-will buy a 4-room cottage on north

Fourth street, lot 54 feet front terms $500 cash, balance one to five years. 81.150—will buy a three room cottage and summer kitchen built separately, on south Thirteenth and-a-halt street wvr in one square of Main street. 8WW balance monthly payments. 81,300—will buy a neat 3-room cot' summer kitchen built sep*

Fourth avenue. Closets. br tern, well, cellar, barn, tr 45 feet front. Terms fav

*1,400—will buy a 5-room Tenth street. Barn, cl cistern, sheds, etc, balance payments. ®I,JJOO—will buy ati-room dwelling on south tern, sheds, etc. Tt $1,600—will bur a 6-room north Filth street. monthly payment*. ai,700—will buy a ,Vroon

Ninth street: well, two grates, shed* cash, balance flO.'

#1,S50—will buy a nice north Ninth buggy .shed, etc per months *I,»00—Will buy »ffc dence on n* #f§ cistern, she'

Balance one

roowa of Trat New*

are sew la the hands the carriers who are responsible for the ptoptK delivery of all pepon. Iljwi deaottweemronrp^wr eating, do net pay ior It, Saturday when the boy oaUs

WANTJtD-HKLP.

Eighth street front, well, d# and etc. flW three year*.

Cheap choice bui city en «**y Wnw*Call

en and see us.

VIGO REAL ESTATE

630 Main Streev

cio ab».

SMOKE .1<p></p>Screecher

bapient

So CIC3--AJR,

MAKUFAC?rl?R10:»1f

F. J. BI EL.

Xm« dmalM WStlHMit

Don't Hunt Around Town for The

«r

-GO STRAIGHT TO

MERRITT'S 345

IMain St

AND HAVE YOUR SUIT OR

7 TROUSERS

Made-to Order,

,. And Buy Yourself a

STRAW HAT.

FLOUR.

Avenue Flour Mills.

W. L. Kidder & Sons "BEST" Roller Patent, Terre Haute, Ind. CAPACITY 800 BARRELS I»AILY. "You can't do it." "What?" "Find abetter family flour than

f°^Loua

VICTOR

Ask For It aud Take No Other.

LIVERY.

The Fashion Livery

Has a full line of landaus, coaches, coupes, etc. 1 have the only eight passenger

THEATER PARTY GOAGH

in the city. The latest novelty in the livery line. Special attention given to theater parties, weddings, funerals, ctc.

HUNTER & PINKLEY,

512,514 and 516 Cherry Street. Telephone 115.

UPHOLSTERING.

JOSEPH WILSON,

ALL KINDS OF

UPHOLSTERING.

Mattresses made to OTder. All kin of mattresses renovated, cane and perforate 'chairs, basement of Mall bulling, south Fifth itrect, to 104 North Fonrth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

NEW UM'

HTML

No. 2i

TBIiEPHOKB STO.

!E CASH

,ight Summer

:r"%h

astotm -jUrMxz.u'

TIME TABLE

RAILROAD TIME TABLE

STANDARD TIME lO MIIfUTKS SI,« W £R THAN CITY T1JK.

JL&T.H.

Trains leaves for the South at 6:00 a 10:30 a. m. and 10:00 p. m. S.15 p. m. Trains arrive Irom the South at 5:10 am 11:'0 am 5p. ma and 1S:(i0pm.

T. H. *P.

Trains leave for the Northwest at 7:15 a m, 3 15 pm. Trains arrive from the Northwest at ll.SOp and ?:10 m.

K.4LV

Trains leave for the South, mall and expr in, &10 am Worth. Mixed 4:05 m. Arrive from the &ouih, Worth mixed lO::* mall and express, 4:Of m.

C.« E. !.

Trains leave for the North at 6:20 a m, 12:1ft m. and 10:15 m, Wataeka accommodation, 5.20 pm

Trains arrive frost the North at 6:50 a in 3:10 pm 9:50 Wataeka accommodation, 1(:I5 a. m.

BIG FOUR.

Trains leave for the East at at 1:10 am f:(2 a m: 1:10 and 3:4$ m. Leave for the West at 1:59 am 10:09 am 1:10 and 7:58 tn.

VANDALIA.

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

Trains leave for the East at 1:20 am 1:51 a m. 7:15 am 12:47 2:80 |un 5:05 m. Arrive from the East at 1:20a ia 10:15 am. 2:00 3:05 &45 and 9:00 m,

VANDALIA NORTH.

Trains leave for the North at 6:00 a ani 4:00 m. Arrive from the North at 12:00 noon and 7:30 m.

RAILROADS.

TERRE HAUTE Sixth Street Depot Time Table.

BIC FOOT ROUTE.

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St, Louis Railway. On and after Jane 7th, 7 p. ni., 1801, train* will arrive and depart Imiu Sixth street depot rn foilown:

001 NO EAST

No. 12 N. Y. and Boston Express1.08 a. No. 2 Indianapolis and Cleveland... tt.A2a. nt No. 18 New York Limited 1.(0 p. nt No. 8 Day Express

GOING WEST

No. 7 Southwestern Express 1.30 a. nt No. 9 Day Express and Mail 30.09 a. No. 3 Southwestern Limited 158 p. in No. 7 Mattoon Express 7.58 ].

Trains Marked *, Daily.

Tickets on sale at Sixth street depot and city offlce, 710 Wabash avenue. E. E. SOUTH, General Aoent.

WALL I'APER, ETv,.

^SIBLEY I BOSSOMtx-

Wall Paper, WiDrlow Shades, House Painting ana Hard Wood Finished, 1Q2NORTH x*"VTJ«rvapaca:

DRY GOODS. 1.

-SALE OF-

itl^cxyiau

Terre Haute. Indiana