Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1891 — Page 3
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC.
TAKE
s. s. s,
FOR
ECZEMA.
My little four year old flri had a« aggravated
com
of ecrama. Tie baai
physician* treated her, without any good results. A single bottle at (L B. &, eared her sousd and welL This wac four years ago, and ahe ha* had so return of the disease since aad hsrskta Vi perfectly smooth aad clean.
James E. Henry, Detroit, Kick Treatise on Skin disedftea mailed free Swift Specie Co., Atlanta, Q»
clothing.
We are on top sll the time and mean to stay there, Tbat is in everything except pricca—those are lower than anywhere eke in the city. But we are known to be on top in the qualify, etyle, make and appearance of everything we Bell. Tip-top floods at bottom pric8. We have just received a new lot of children's suits at gr«atly reduced prices, and all we ask is a living profit. Come and see us. We ran please you.
J. T. H. MILLER,
OLOTHIKR. MCKONA14T TAILOR AMD FURNISHER,
522 Wabash aTChue, north side near Sixth,
HAILWAY.
GOING EAST.
No. 12Cincinnati Express*.... 1:20am No. 0 New York Rxpreas*.. 1:51 No. 4 Mnllatid Local................... 7:15a No. 20 New York Umitml*. 12 47 pin No. 8 New York Hay Kxpress* 2:80 No. 2 Indianapolis Local.,... 6.06p in
OOINO WK8T.
No. Wostern Express* 1:44 am No. 6f»t. Lout* Mall..* 10:21am No. Fast Line* 2:15 pm So. t»
0 1NO NORTH (LOQANSPOitT DIVISION) No. 63 St. Joseph Matt... 6:00 am No. South JUmd Express 4:00 pa
Train* marked thus ruu dally. Allotho trains daily except Sunday. No. 14 has a through sleeping car lor Clucln* nati.
Nd.
6
ha* through sleeping car* for Washing* ton, Baltimore and Now York. No. 40 hu vestibule sleeping csrnnddlultg car for New York and parlor car lor ClncUll*ti.|
No. has sleeping car lor St. Lou I*, No. 1 has parlor car tor 8t, Louis. No, 41 hasaleeplng And dining cuf*. CllyTlckH OIBm, I'nlon Ie|»ot Oitlce. 920 Wabash are. Tenth and Chestnut at*,
Telephone 0. Telephone M. GEO. FAlMtfNGTON, General Agent.
IlUHBF.lt STAMPS.
DON'T BE CLAM!
II* metropolitan. Don't «rrtbbl«bl*ak* whrn yon cms* a*t
RUBBER STAMPS \x
AT A TRIFLING COST,
—JOB PRINTING:-
H.OWS8T PRIOC8 FOR FIRS r-0LASS WORK
J. J. TRUINETT
No. 10 South Filth Street.
rnK.Hio.rn
PENSIONS.
THC DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW. (totilter* IMwaMed Mine* the War sw ICnMtled. widow* aud parent* now u-pendent whose dted from enVcts ol truriorvicHn snclinteii. ^lyou wish yowt claim speedily and 'jirtm 3Cl*w t^iBAUilwUotttr ot lYualon*.
wotWully *d-
James Tanner,
W»«hlncto», O. C.
VN1E«T.VKKIWI.
N1SBKT- & M'MINN
J7NDEKTAKKKS,
103 North Fourth St-
Calls will receive the »o eatefeWItt*' tion day and alight.
'uind-liand goods for sale.
il rat-class U»« of second-hand •es ami furniture tor sale u. Watch tlits iMtvertteeii ftr our prices an fbtdlng
AltSOisD&CO.,
117 north Fourth street.
DISTRICT TKMUJRAPn
Write or call for our new catalope of Electiical Supplies.
TORI um ELIGTEICAL SUPPLY CO.
THE GREAT REVIVAL.
remmlllM Wlw Will Hme Charge «f ibe Bevlvat Exercise* lai Srptcubcr. As has been heretofore announced in Thk News, there is ta be held in September, week or more of nevivalistic work conducted by Rev. Mills, the renowned pulpit orator and earnest divine who can tc saftly aaid to have co superior and few peer* in the American ministry. In preparation fit the great event a complete organisation of committees ha* been effected as folio xe:
General committee—M. Al Hunt. L. P. A1 den. S, A. Par er, J. Q. Buttou. J. W. L*ndfutas, K. S.fTcnnant, Ovid Lawrence, H. U. Cnrrjr, ProIeworW.il. Wiley, W. W. Byers, Chas. W. Coon, H. C. Stinuon. Jaa. Jackson, U. C. Kenk. Nathan Cbcck and the pestoraof the •arious cburcbcs.
On finances—!. H. C. Koysc, John Cook, B. P. Town ley, Music—Vt, Elder, Dan Car is, B. L. Alder.
Adrertlilog— Dr. B. M. Hollingswertb, J. W. Landruni, C. H. Kins, J. Q- Button. Uxber*—W. 8. Rouey, lr. M. Waters, M. A. Hunt.
Canvassing—Wm. AMer, Chas. W. Conn, Prof. DouaUon, Prof Lawrence, Nathan Check. Devotional—The Keverends Kiriley, Scbimmelpfenning, Cram.
ExeenUre—Charles lAicmers.* of the German Methodist: John Donaldson, Christian C. B. King, Motfatt Street Presbyterian J. A. Parker, First Baptist Vt. C. Adam*, United Brethren J. W. Landrnm, Centenary B. M. Hollinger, Asbury, W. W. Bycra. Central Presbyterian L. P. Alden, Congregational Mr. L. F. Purdue and al*o the pastors of the different churches. Of the Isst named committee Dr. Coultas it chairman and L. P. Porduc, secretary.
These committees will meet at the Congregational church to-morrow night to further formulaic the work of preparation.
Fftllhful Little Cnlholic*. All the parochial schools in the city closed last week. As a whole the differ ent schools were very successful. Last September there wa? offered to each puril of St. Patrick's school, who would attend mass each morning there^ was school duiingiihe year, a beautiful picture of the Mysteries of the Holy Kojary This was done to promote regularity, to encourage peraerverence in purpose, to teach the children to aim at the highest and bfst. Out of the 22o pupils attend ing forty-one attended 200 masses and over. Following are the names of the pupils and the number of masses they attended:
Burgctt, 238
Graco Cronin, 228 H. Hegftrty.218 K. Malouey, 230 M. Southern, 225 K. Burgett, 202 M. Man ion. 244 M. Roekder, 205 L. Roekder, 201 L. Kelly, 207 K. Welch, 210 M. Kin Us. 256 L. Kedmond, 414 J. «teppo, 203 N. Redmond, 221 M. Ford, 223 B. Kintz, 240 L. I^tnaper, 200 A. Lynch, 200 II. Lynch. 200 G. Early, V90
W, Cronin, 208 C. Crawford, 229 A. Klntz, 225 K, Monsban, 400 .1.
Mrttride, 2rto T. Maloney, 200 K. luily, mo T. Hayley, 200 I). Lynch. 200 Kd Bonnette, 224 K. Crawford. Zti J. Kolly, til V. Vogol, 200 J. Calfrey, 200 W. Caftrcy. 200 W. Boland, 200 K.lloUnd.200 J. Daily, 200 K. llanraban, 400
KlecttOH or Offlcflr*,
Oriental lxdge, No. 81, in regular tossion last evenioK elected the following officen:
P. C.—William ST. Lyons: c. C.—Daniel W. WIIkerson. V. C.— John II. Lnta. Prelate—J. B. Southard. Master at arms—Frank P. Stubbs.
At a meeting of the directory of the Business Mens' Association last night officers for the onsuing year's tem.were elected as follow?:
President—John G. Williams. Vice President—Joseph II. Brfffgs. Treasurer—W. H. Albrecbt. Secretary—C. M. Thompson. Terre Haute Lodgo No. 2, A. 0. V. W., at their l»st regular meeting elected oflicers as followe:
Master Workman E. M. Mcring, Foreman, A. Knott, Ovtnttsx, O. A. Hainmeole, Hn«V«r, I. H. It«ptr, 'iiiauoJ«r, W. A. Hheap, Retrorder, Wcstloy Nehf, Guide, E. F. Roll, Inside Wntch, K. Madison, Outside Watch. Fred Otto, Medical Examiner, G. II, Crapo.
The Hovlng of R«w 6r«i«. WitHni the next few days the yield from the wheat crop of '01 in the southern part of Indiana will commence moving to racket. Harvesting has been in progress for several davs on the wheat farms around Terre Haute and that product will also commence to move. Last rear at the opening of the season 70 and 73 were the prices paid this year. 80, 86 and 90 will be dflered for from good to choice grain. The yield this year is in excess, undoubtedly, of that of any past season for three years. And this may oe said to characterise the crops,prospectively, of nearly every western wheat section. On the other hand the almost entire failure of the Australian crops and the total failure of wheat in the regiou of the Boephorua gives good reason for believing tbat high prices will rule the American markets throughout,
Kseplag Track of Mover*. The police used to keep a record of all vacant houses in the city and the people who moved in and out of &em. This wa« a great aid to them at times, besides its being a great public convenience, as anyone wishing to rent a house in any part of the city, eould go to police headquarters and get a list of vacant houses in that part Superintendent Davis during his adunn'stration, ordered this branch of the service dispensed with, deeming it to beof more trouble than it was worth, but day before yesterday Supt. Meagher ordered the wos began again so that those who wanted houses can ret lists again by calling at headquarters.
T1i« Baaa
J. W. Gates, formerly of ifonteauma, Park county, while working in a saw mill at Kendrick, FJa., on the 16"h inst bad the misfortune to let.his hand come within reach of a rapidly moving bum saw and in an instant the member was whipped off as cleanly as by a surgron's knife. The unfortunate man was takes to Ocala tor treatment He is a eon ol A. B, Gate*, of Parke county, and a brother of N. W. and Setti M. Gatw, ol this city,
portion of one of hia bands in a eaw mill at Coal Bluff a few years ago. All tho Gates brother* are old saw mil! m-n.
Aa^herAMUfy C*»».
On an indictment retuns^d by tho grand jury, Oscar Manuel* and Ida Hay Chandler, both cotored.were arwsssd a charge of adaltery. The grand jury in its investigation learned that Mr*. Manuel* was iu the iosane asylum and th*t Manuels has been living eon ten Uy with Ida Chandler, whom they had .rafead from childhood, ever since Mr*. Manners incarceration.
Steai) Kutsts 14
NasoiMMi B. Keoeettet ex., t» Ilvr-jl m*a Ralwta at, tela &, it, s* J*,In Hartford.............. Witltaas Ms** ft ,a*..
Alien, vortfe ktlfofMt I. bloc* ta
Cttyot fern north half of fee «u« fcalfol tots, tarwrta*tsa*»*ah.«t§. John J.tftatth Hit, to llagh Bnktf. totatta 8saith sob.* aectfcm M, totrnahlp O, raagat..
from the family residence, 722 Logust street, the remains being conveyed to Highland Lawn for burial. The services, were conducted in German by Kev. Weiss, of the Independent German Lutheran church. The pail bearers were Ed Cassadjr, Phil Lauer, Drake Burton, Aleck Sandlsoo, Harry Lamar and Chas. Wbissen. ALL HER BEAUTY WAS CONE.
(ha Slept Under the Wlxard Eight ot the Cnban Moon.
"The ugliest woman I ever ssw," said the recounter, 'was a Cuban, and she was so ugly that it was really painful to look at her." "It takes the exception to prove the rule," said his vis-a-vis. "Tell us about her." "She was a woman of the humblest clasa, and it was at Havanna that I first saw her, tethered to a goat that she was herding among the stubble of the sugar-cane. Her husband was a charcoal-burner, and when I first saw Estella, I wondered how any man living could have married such a caricature." "Love goes whore it is sent" said one of the after-dinner crowd. "Yes, and the charcoal-burner married for love- liut he never would have won Estella if a dreadful providence had not favored him. The Cubana had once been tie most bo«utii«i girl in Havanna and as good as she was beautiful. Her eyes were big and black, her skin a glowing olive, and her hair a mass of blue-black silk. That is what an old dame told me with much Spanish lingo. Her father was a bodigero—a man who kept a wine cellar. The girl's mother wds dead. One night her father went home drunker than usual aud turned her out of doors—" 'Brute!1'exclaimed one of the party, with that quick sympathy that the sorrows of beauty always arouse. "She did not go to her lover, nor did she fly to tho refuge of some adobe roof where she had friends. She simply pillowed hor head upon tho gray donkey that had been her friend and playmate from childhood, where he slept against the tumble-in thatched roof of the pen in the chaparral, prayed to the Black Madonna, and slept soundly like a child in the moonlight"^ "And the brigands came and carried her off to their fastness?" suggested one of the party. "Nothing of the kind. When her pillow, the little donkey, rolled over in the morning she arose another person. She ran into the house and her father screamed 'Santo Maria!1 and drove her out as a stranger. She had slept in tho Cuban moonlight, the fairest moonlight in tho world, but as deadly as tho shadow of tho upas tree. Her face was drawn out of all shape resembling a human being. It was the horrible, distorted mask that I saw, with the features ot an imbecile.. Her .'ather drove her from him with curses, but the lover with whom she coquetted married hot* at once, and they told mo he had made her a good husband. "But you will hoar the Cuban rdother calling hor young daughter into the houso when the full moon is floodlng^the balconies with its silver light, and the light seems made for lovers to wander in, for everybody there knows the story of Estella."
THE SOUND OF THUNDER.
Bow to Ascertain Hovr Far Away iita Thunder Is.
One of the most terse and succinct descriptions of a natural phenomenon is that recently given by M. Hirn, in which he says that the sound which is known as thunder is due simply to tho fact that the air traversed by an electric spark, tbat is, a flash of lightning, is suddenly raised to a very high temperature aud has its volume, moreover, considerably increased. Tho column &f gas thus suddenly heated and expanded is sometimes several miles long and. as the duration of the flash, is not over the millionth of a second, it follows that tho noise bursts forth afc once from whole column, though, tor an observer at any one place, it sommences where the lightning flash is at the least distance. In precise terms, the beginning ot the thunderslap gives the minimum distance of the lightning, and the duration of the rolling of the thuntter tho length of the column of heated air. Prof. Hirn also remarks that when a flash of lightning strikes the ground, it is not necessarily from the place struck that the first noise is heard. Again ho points out that a bullet whistles in traversing the air. so that we can, to a certain extent follow its flight The same thing also happens with a falling meteorite just before striking the s&rth. The noise actually heard hes seen compared to the sound produced tehen one tears linen, it is due, realty, so the fact that the air rapidly pushed jn one side of the projectile in front whether bullet or me too rile, quickly rushes back to fill the gap left in the rear*
Th* Neck-Verwe.
William Rufus. the second of the Gorman kings of England, established *hat Is called the "Benefit of Clergy," oy which any one condemned to death xtuitissiVe hi* life by proving that he
fifty-first Ps*lm was chosen as the %o be readL hence it was ©ailed "Ncck-Ver*e.M
This l»w continued in force from &e year 1087 until the cloae of Qoeeo Annie's reign, tn tho year 1700 *1Jicwjirh for a long period it had fallen nto desuetude and even become a toad tetter,
v..
tflft
I® W—* Tisssssi'a raswral* The funend of the late William Timm
Hrr Ka«a(«arait*
HER LIFE ON THE AMAZON.,
Th® Remarkable iSpjr.fMs of ilw, rip«a in Sooth Amsr cin tVl'dsj Mrs. A. Dane Piper, a little womac with bronzed skin, had been superintending the unloading at San Francisco of a cargo of South American woods. She is past middle life, but very active, and she staid all day on the wharf tc see that logs of rare wood were properly arranged for hauling away. There were twenty-six kind3 of wood represented, some with tawny spots and black marks exactly like the skin of a leopard, and others with vivid green markings. She knew every log. "How'do I know my logs?'' she cried in amazement "Why, how do you tell your gloves from your boots? I have seetj every one of theso splendid trees alive, and I couldn't forget one leaf of them."
She has indeed seen them alive, for she is the first white woman that over went through South America. She went through it from oceem to ocean, and has explored tho Auiaw^i aud ita tributaries. "My husband explored .ptg^mazou for the government" sheJ£Ljr' "and I went with him. Our In' us after wo had gone asfen.
s)£%ulred
miles, and we went onj?turned lot the river in canoes. I n^ many years i^PJ in my lite. I l^opjon that the and the wonderfu^^n,eUy we were glad to getV as told food. The Indians correct:
a1'
friendly, and they camt^neral'to see us. They used to bring oi cat leaves full of water and try to off my like a
Frozen 6,000 Feet Docp. For many years scientists have been perplexed over the phenomena of a certain well at Yakutsk, Siberia. As long ago as 1828 a Russian, merchant began to sink this noted well, and after working on it- for three years gavo it up as a bad job, having at that time sunk it to a depth of -thirty feet without getting through the frozen ground. He communicated these facts to the Russian academy of science, wjjich sent men to take charge of the digging operations at the wonderful well. These scientific gentlemen toiled away at their work several
years, but abandoned it %hen a depth of 882 feet had been reached, with the earth still frozen as hard a3 a rock. In 1843 the academy had the temperature of the soil at the sides of the well taken at various depths. From the data thus obtained they camo to the startling conclusion that tho ground was frozen to a dopth exceeding 6,000 feet Although it is known to meteorologists that the lowest known temperature is in that region of Siberia, it is conceded that not even that rigorous climate could force frost to such a great depth below tho surface. After figuring on the subject for over a quarter of century, geologists havo at last come to the conclusion that the great frozen valley of the Lena rivor was deposited, frozen just as it is found to-day, during the groat grinding-up era of the glacial ejaoch.—Mining aud Scientific Press.
Had Provided Against Counterfoil*. "I have no thought of meddling with your business, Mr. Dash&way," s«aid Miss Summit with ft facetious air, 'but as I was driving by a well-known pawnbrokers1 establishment yesterday I saw & gentleman inside, who. I must confess, bore a stron^j^somblanee to you." *ilyVr ••Indeed!" replied\m|K Dashawfty. "•Did you see his facg/th*
mv back fe**$f450t
...
tttgiifea
Why.I thought Isdsy Count Sj^hettJL" "Well, she waa wit her father broke it off* and now Jhe Italian government has »oney Indemnity. .~A'teh
ll, she was
Borne, in the days of her pride aad power, had acircua would acoomnodate 169.CNJ0 people. With aueh a aolilt^e* if a noy crawled under the tanvas it wasn't noticed.
My Km incioding Sand*y, only 15
ATATS-MIKCKL.L.AyrPOU8. mrytrton* otti of o*d derirtap attaa* ttmanadmiisetoiUieoissm free of choree*
A ^TED—Plain acwlng, 214 north Eleventh
\IT ANTED—Dretemaking at fT street.
WANTED-
WANTED—Horsemen
WANTED-Six
WANTED—Work
I*
6
.•*-
"I'm afraid that fjrotjQCu "Then it counted at the
mo"
1
{hQ
-v
''ted for aiff
"A BroiAlr*??P^^Uct odrted. 'What's tho mal Prospect Parke? I aaw him a" around his baby carriage es' thought ho stopped nary. Is ho craxy "Saneas you ara trying to make his baby laugh^
like mad. I tng last Jan-
He was probably
Dalntle** Vetitaoft.
The roe deer is tho smallest and most nearly domce&c&ted of the thn»e epccies which inhabit Germany* It is likewi«H5 the most beautiful, and 1*4 flesh Is the daintiest venison known *o
3?%fA 6kn$ €1SSUM«* 5#. That surpassingly smart Washington man who sworethai be was worJb between "five sad six thousand do1Jars,n stands a good chance to lire its the penitentiary between five and s.« thoosand years for his liUle joke.
Dsilv Kews, including Sunday, only 15 emit a week.
AiraooiraQmiff.
AnRXtWISm^nwHearrien
aftnSm
anaowiathe hasAteiaia wfas *n Twyaatfbiii lor CM proper dallTerrof an 'liaims. 8iw «»aat«w*nwa each •Mitlac, AaaMp^iec tt Basudar wtem tits
4S7 north Fourth
Washing snd other employment
at G22 scuti". "Ninth.
WA10C
NTKD—Bo*rde^s and rooms lor rent at corth Eleventh street.
WANTED—Sftnatlonaseollactor
by a lady
in city or out at other towns. Call at 602 Eagle Bircet. VIT ANTED—Sewing of any descrlptt- n, at home or lir families. Best-references Mrs. J. B. Williams 1423 south Fourth street.
who want to save 20
per cent on first-class harness and get strictly band made work call at J. H. Garrett, at Sit Main.
good boarders at 725 no th
Hxth-and-a-half street. Must have references. Board snd 1 dgiug $3.50 a week. Good furnished rooms.
by business man. ablo to
buy or 3ell or commission. Will work part or whole time. Address ti. S. W. 1425 snutb Fourth street. City.
WANTED—Students
as salesladies .to travel
with man end wife In Wisconsin cities, during vacation. Business stiictlv honorable and profitable. Expences advanced, references required. Address this office. \1,' ANTED—Situation by a normal student.
V?
Good penman and quick at figures. Can begin work next week and will work during the summer aud fall at reasonable rates. Address at once, **K'% 1001 south Second street.
WAJNTJED—HELP.
WDo you tietd help of any tt/icf, coo*, house xeork, boy or mnn Lei then know it through thit column. It costs ifuu nothing ami the unemployed are Matching it for position*.
W
lid
white skin. They trea' queen. They would nov^ suffer mo to walk a step or to do the least service. Wo lived a year in an Indian village deep in the great forests. The people are gentle and mild, though I stayed with one tribe for awhile that were cannibals. There is ariother tribe that is leprous, everyone covered with snow-white spots and scales. "I was out of sight of a white face, except that of my husband, for five yrjars. I was interested in the savage women, and it is wonderful to see how quickly they learned new ideas. The men nearly all marry two wives. The first is always the ruler of the second, but they seem to get on well together. They have as far as I could discover no religion whatever. They seemed to worship nothing. I saw horrible and cruel sights in those five years. I do not believe, though, with Stanley, that experiences of that sort make women one whit less womanly. I think they make her see there is something in the world to consider besides her comfort and convenience. I live in Guayaquil now. Wo have a great forest of theso splendid trees, and my huohand ia sendiajz & fpw samples to this country. I shall send a twentysix inch board of this splendid hued wood to tho World's Fair.
ANTED—A good girl at 622 south Ninth streot.
WANT£I»—Lady
1X)R
cook and girl to work in
dinning room, at 125 north Fifth street.
WANTED—A
white, maleco»k, two dining
room girls, two chambermaids and laundress for hotel. Inquire at 501Ohio streot.
JTOJt KltNT.
.^ORJRENT—Rooms. Inquire at 307 south Fourth street.
I/OR
RENT—Rooms suitable for light house keeping 232 south Fifth street.
1.
70R RENT-Three furnished rooms, with or without board, nt.221 north Fifth j-trcet^
RENT—Three or four unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping at 816 south Seventh btreet.
1'
70R RENT—A furnished suite of rooms, north, bath centrally locatcd. Address B., this office.
FOR
RENT—Nicely furnished front room for man and wife, with or without board, at 612 Ohio street.
FOR
RENT—One largefrontroom downstairs and two upstairs rooms at 10S north Sixth street- Enquire at eve.ilngs.
PR
RKNT—A houso of seven rooms on south Fifth street, with all modern convenience. Knquire SSa south Fifth street.
FOR
RENT—Nicely furnished suit of rooms for man and wife or two gentlemen, with or without board, at 512 Ohio street.
1*
/OR RENT—A nice suit of rooms furnished foi three gents, after -iih. Price each per month fri.03 Call at 002 Eagle street
FORstreet,
RKNT—A nice Ave room cottage with goo«i cellar, cistern and well at 1207 Mulberry luqtiire of J. N. Hickman.
/OR RENT—A good ham with two stalls and buggy shed. Rentcheap. Apply or ad dress W, li. S., No. 723 north Sixth-and-a-half street.
I1
^OR RENT—Htjuse of 0 rooms between Locust street and First avenue on north Third str. et near liestnut. also 2 or 8 rooms in Union ock on Ohio between Fourth slid Fif streets. Apply to John Foulkes, 511
j^OR
Ohio streot.
FOR SALE.
SA LE—Baby carriage at 108 north Sixth street. [?OR 8ALE—i heap, bicycle 5» inches can be seen at314 north Third street. nOR SALE—Two now milk cows. Address C.
Ryan, Sixteenth street and Second avenuo.
I70R
SALE—Four second-hand buggies, one mikado wagon, two surrios and one second-hand double carriage, wi 1 sell cheap. Hunter fc Pinklev, 510 Cherry street.
?OB SALK—Shavings 75 centsper load. Delivered to any part of tho city. Telephone E. M. OILMAN.. 805 north Second street.
Mi-
TO LOAN.
|X LOAN-. FOULKES & DAHLKN,
Office, 511 Ohio street.
Real estate, loan and insurance agents, have several sums of money on hand to loan on mortgage security in sums of $500 and upwards. Time, one to five years
LOST.
OST—Silver frame spectacles, old, one templet broken Will pay more thsn value of silver for retuan to Nc.-.s office. W. P. H.
I
OST-Three yards red wafrd silk ribbon about three inches wide- Lost on Seventh Locust or Eagle street. Finder will return to this ofllce or to Mrs. If all, 020 north Ninth street
BEAL ESTATE*
BARGAINS
-IN-
to car works and sonth rolling mill, terms favorable. 81,00©—will buy a 4-room cottage on aorth
Fourth street, lot 64 feet front terms $500 caah. balance one to five yean. a three room cottage and 'r, on wlthone tqoare of Mala streets ^00 caab, balance monthly payments. aiJtoc-will buy a neat 3-room cottage sad
yimi v^waiV vtiv aa
•1,150—will buy a three room cottage summer kitchen built separately, a, south Thirteenth and-a-hali strcft wl
Ksrnmsr kitchen built cejtaratelv on Fourth avenue. Cloteta. brick walk, cl* tsrn, well, cellar, barn, shed*, etc. Lot 45 feet front. Terns favorable. $1,440—will buy a b-room c*»u*c on north
T»Rtb#5rect- Barn, cl^r*. brick walks {era, tbtCs. cte. T«rsas t360 cult, balance payme to. 81,500—will buy a^-room story aad a hall dwelling on Math Seventh street clalern. shed*, etc. Terms fevorablc. *!,COO—will buy a 6* room IHIory reaideaee on north Fifth street. 1300 cash, balance
#1,700—will buy a 5-room cottage on north Ninth street well. cisOcTB, barn, cloaets, two gratsa, ,ab«d. etc. Terraa |t^9
grate*,
cash, balance per month.
a.lJI5»—will buy a nice new 7 room oottagc on north Ninth street. Cistern, barn, baggy shed, etc. Terms ISO cash, &od ith fnoper #1 ^00—Will bay 7-room story snJ katf_ deaee oa aorth Oeattar street- Well, fy dstera. sheds and etc. Terais9500eash Sg, Balance one to five ytJKS. tawSOO-Wiil bar two baste** rooms and dwelling on Lata-ette, aear Fourth street, SLOOcath. Baianoe long Ume dwelling on aorth
SBSUfa*-*'
aadete. three yeaxs.
t«,000-*mtwr Ml t-nwiB, a ster mfateaee soath Caster street.« Tsrns cash, balaaae laonihly oaysr-nta. (^beaprhofce buildliMt lots iB parts of tbe cttr on ewqr pay menu, 83 to IWper month. Callasdweas*
TIGO REAL ESTATEC0MPAN7. 630 Main Street..
TAIX.OR AND HATTER
Don't Hunt Around Town for The
CBEAPEST PUCE
GO STRAIGHT TO—
MEflRITT'S
645 Main St
AND HAVE YOUR SUIT OK TROUSERS
Made to Order,
—^And Bny Yourself a
STRAW HAT.
FlrfOUH.
Avenue Flour Mills.
W. L. Kidder & Sons "BEST" Roller Patent Terre Haulc, Ind. a 9vu MMn.».a ,| "You can't do it." "What?" "Find abetter family flour »vnn
VICTOR
Ask For It anl Take No Other.
MVRUY.
The Fashion Livery
Has a full line of landaus, coaches, coupes, etc. 1 have tho only eight passenger
THEATER PARTY GOAGH
fn the city. The latest novelty in the livery line. Special attention given to theater parties, weddings, funerals, etc.
HUNTER & PINKLEY,
512,614 and 516 Cherry Street, Telephone 115.
UPHOLSTBIUNG.
JOSEPH WILSON,
ALL KIND8 OF
UPBOLSTERING.
Mattresses made to order. All kin, of mattresses renovated, cauc and perforate "chairs, seat furniture packing, etc. Rcmoveo from basement of Mail building, south Fifth street, to 104 Norlli Fonrtta street, Terre Haute, Ind.
-c"
u*
TIME TABLE.
HULBOAD TIME TABLE.
9TAKDARD TIME10 MtXVTWM SX.0*9 eb tha crrr
-OF-
Finest Shantong Pongees in city 12# Fine Zephyr G-inghams 12# Fine Wash Surahs 12# Fine Batistes• 12#
jjeu/ Ijpp |^owOpe
BUCKEYE CASH STORE.
time.
&AT.R.
Trains leaves tor the aanth at 8:00 a ia 10.30 a. m. and 10:00 p. m. 3.15 p. m. Trains arrive trom the South at 5:10 am 11:W aai 6p. m, and 1WO m.
T. 11. A P.
Trains leave for the Northwctt at T:15 a m, 3 IS m. Trains arrive from the Northwest at 11:50 and 7:10 pm,
K.A1.J
Trains leave for the South, mall and exjm ss, &10 am Worth. Mixed 4:05 m. Arrive from the South, Worth mixed 10:3 mail and express. 4:(ft pm,
C.&E.I.
Trains leave lor the North at 5:20 a m, 12:14 pm. and 10:15p m, Watseka accommodation, &20
Trains arrive from the North at &50 am Ml 9:50 Watseka accommodation^ li:li
M'
BtGFptJR.
Trains leave for the cast at at 1:10 am S:CC a m: 1:10 pm aadS:4Spni. Leave for tho West at 1:59 am 10:09 am 1:10 aud 7:58 m.
VANDALIA.
Trains leave for the West at 1:12am: 10:21a 2:15pn 8:10pm 9:04p and 4:06pm. Arrive from tho West at 1:12 a 1:42 a nt, 12:42 2:15 5:00 and &S0 a m.
Trains leave tor the East at 1:20 am 1:51 a m, 7:15 am 12:47 2:30 5:05 m. Arrive from the East at 1:20a 10:15 a m. 2:00 3:05 &45 m: and 9:00 m.
VANDALIA NORTH.
4 0« p'm. 'wx
vnrth
at 6:00 a ar.d
Arrh-e from tho North at 12:00 noon and cw m.
ItAl LltOADS.
TERRE HAUTE
Sixtli Street Depot Time Table,
BIG FOUR" ROUTE.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago ami St. Louis Ruil way. On anil after June 7lh, 7 p. m., IS01, Irnlnn will nrrivo mid loj»urt front Nlxlh street «Icpot as follows:
Obi NO KAST
No. 12 N. Y. and Boston Kxpro.ss *.. IAS a. No. 2 Indlunapolis and Cleveland... 0,52 n. 111 No. 18 New York Limited *..... I/O p. in No. 8 Day Express :t:4Sp.
GOING WEST
No. 7 Southwestern Express •...... 1.!Wa. No. 9 Day Express and Mail lO.Otla. No. 8 Southwestern Limited lWip. »t No. 7 Mattoon Express 7.58 i\
Trains Marked *, Dally.
Tickets on sale at Sixth street depot and city ofUco, 710 Wabash avenue.
E. E. SOUTH, General Aoent.
WALL PAPER, KTv,,
«1 SIBLEY I B088QM1
Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Painting and Hard Wood Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET8 Terre Haute, Indiana1
DItY GOODS.
Slaughter Sale
STOVES.
BUY' PRAIRIE STOVES!
Aud thus encoorsge home inductry, and yon will have no trouble about repair* i*ben neodwl. The loaf of bread that took the prizes at the "t. v" Vifto County Fair was baked on a* a
PRAIRIE BELLE COOK STOVE.
The» storee are heavy, durable, economical and splendid baiters. Ask root dealer for thcos.
yoor dealer foi
TOWNLEY STOVE COMPANY, 429 MUNI
TOWNLEY MANTEL AAD FURNACE CO.,
MEAT^MARKKT.
MiTiOIiL MEAT MARKET No. 28 South Sixth St.
TELEPHOHK NO. 804. FREE BELIVJEUY,
i?-
Pi Sees low.
WABA7J AVE.
609
Spring lamb, vaa'. orter booso «e*k, flbsrt pot«fi hon*,livet airldns, HarobergataKe, All kindi} of fine aansags.