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

8WrFT»8 8PKCIFM

TAKE s. s. s.

FOR

ECZEMA•

My little four year old fir! had aggravated eu of Kzanu. Tha best physician* treated her, without mmf good rcsulu. A single bottkof &. & fl. etred her sound and welL This TH lour years ago, and she baa had bp r*» tors of the disease siaoa aod har akka i« perfectly smooth aod cleaa.

James E. Henry, Detroit, Mkk Treatise on Skin diseases mailed trm. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, 0*

HALL.'* BALAAM,

'OR

40 YF.ARN I»I». W)I.

HALL'S BALSAM!

FOR THE LUNGS

Unit been ft never {ailing remedy for COUGHS, 4 OI.ON. CONN I! FT I O Bf, MOKK MI HO

AT. IIOAKMKSKKN. PSfE|!IH»-

M.», IXri.lKAKA, Ai'VTK AMD IIIHOKIi: ASTHMA WIIOOFIXO COI'UU, «!KOtff», PI.KUKINV, PAIN IN lilt: H'DK AND IIKKANT, NFITT1NO OK DI.OOD,

And all UiKease* ot the

Til ICO AT, CHEST and LUNGS.

CONS UMP1 ION.

Leading to

Dr. W1 IIAM/N BAlJtAM contains no opium, morphine, nor any deletetious drug. It soothes and heals the Membrane# of the Lungs inflamed ami poisoned by disease, and provuuts flight sweat* and tightness across the

Ik m. i# pleasant to tho taste. For Sale by JACOB BAUK, 701 and 708 Wabash Ave.

PRICE 25e, 00c and tl.OO. WW. HAM. CO., MEW YORK

lr.

RAILWAY.

icmdaMj

GOING EAST.

12 Cincinnati Express* 6 New York Express* 4 Mall and Local 20 New York Limited* 8 New York Day Express*.. 2 Indianapolis Local

1:20 am

1:61 a 7:16 am .12:47 2:30 5:06

GOING WK8T.

9 Western Express0 6Hi. Louis Mall 1 Fast Line* 21 Pacific Kx press* 1 '1 VmnnViam 4 ArtAl« mivl• 11

1:42 a in

.10:21 a in 2:15 ns 3 10

£1 nuuiu in* jnvi* I. 13 KftWiKhiun Accommodation.,... 4:05pm IN

O Nl)RTir LO{r^8PORl' DIVISION) No, 52 Bt. Joseph Mall 6:00 a ro No. South liend Express... .. 4:00

Trains marked thus run daily. All othti trains dally except Sunday. NO.12 has a through sleeping car (or Clncin h4. 6 has through sleeping cars for Washiin ton. Baltimore and New York.

No. 20 has vestibule sleeping car and dinli car for New York and parlor car for Cinch natl.

No. 9 has sleeping car for St. Louis, No. 1 has parlor car for 8t. Leuis, No. 21 hasslceplng and dining cars. City Ticket Offlcf, Union Depot OiHce. ma Wabash ave. Tenth and Chestnut sis.

Telephone fl. Telephone 84. GEO. FAKltlNGTON, 4-. «. General Agent.

ftUR»ER STAMPS.

DOK'T BE CLAM!

Be metropolitan. Don't acrlbble blanks when yon ean Ret

RUBBER STAMPS

AT A TRIFLING COST.

—:JOB PRINTING-:—

LOWEST PR10E8 FOR NR8r.QLA8S WORK

j. j. TRUINETT

No. lO South Filth Street,

PKNNIONS.

PENSIONS.

THt DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW. Soldier* IMmblnl Sine* the War are Entitled. Dependent widow* and parents now dependent whosesons died from eflfcets ot army service are enclnded. you wish youi claim *t«**dilr and successfully prosecuted, ad'

tTXI) EKTAXJtttS,

N18BKT & MCMINN

N1 KKT AK KltS,

103 North Fourth St

CalU wilt receive the mo earwfu{attention Open day and night.

P-«X

%i.W.t»»

HmmtUk lHmmmt Sua*.

ENNYROYAL PILLS „W*SSrA2S?%SR» A ^SKa£

irriAiir iiiwm is^hrt^'^SSi'SsiSSSS^

y»

e^e lure* Lewi OnwW*.

DISTRICT TILIGBAPH.

Write or call foroarnew catalogue of Electiical Supplies.

TORE eiCTE KlICTBICiL SITPIT CO.

26 SOUTH BTX ?H STBHBT,

SHOK FINDINGS,

LEATHER!

Noththg like U! Cat soles and ftading*! Bay*

IDXTEHSTWEIGK

A TRIO OF BAD ACCIDENTS.

A Bird's Heel, An Ice Pick and High Feaec at «br Ballon of IbeTronblv. Willie Cravens, the little son of Michael Cravena, koseman of the Six's company, bads bad accident yesterday aod a narrow escape from death. He with a number of companions discovered a bird's nettnear the top of a big sycamore tree on sooth Th irteentb -snd s-half street, and Craves climbed the tree after the nest. It «u near the top of the tree and about thirty-five or forty feet from the ground. Reaching 'too far oat for th« nest the boy lost his balance and fell, tumbling from limb to Hoib in his decent and finally falling with great force to the hard ground. Aid was quickly summoned and the little fellow in an nnconscioue condition was removed to his home on sooth Thirteenth street. He did not recover consciousness until fa late hour last night Careful examination developed the tact that no bones had been fractured and barring any possible internal injury the child's recovery is assured.

Yesterday an employe of the ice department at the brewery atomized and tell over an ice pick running the sharp ooiut into his leg till it penetrated to the bone making a malignant looking wound. Several stitches were required to sew up tbe rugged edges of the wound.

A little boy by the name of Walter Ripley fell from tbe top of a high fence at bis home on Third avenue yesterday evening and broke his left arm below the elbow.

BIG MONEY IN PRIZES.

A tirand Military Jubilee In Indiannpelltt lb« Week of the Fourth. Forty of the crack military companies of tbe United States will compete for prizes aggregating $10,000.00 and the "Championship Cup," at Indianapolis, during tbe week of July 4th. Over twenty states will be represented and the greatest number of nilitia companies ever taking part in a contest will attend. A spectacular street parade will be given on the evening of July 2nd. To the forces in camp, some twenty fiye other organizations will be added, so that it will be the greatest parade ever seen in in Indiana. The national holiday, July 4th, will be celebrated by an entire day of competitive drills by the crack companies of tbe country. A half-fare rate Im.H been granted by ail railroads.

Wall Street Trials.

Tillie Finnegan, an inmate of David Ryder's place on east Main street, who holds an old grudge against the landlord and keeper, appeased her wrath yesterday, by iiling a complaint against him and his other two inmates, Minnie Mur phy and May Brigga. Ryder was fined $10 and costs for keeping the house, and the two girls were fined $5 and costs each, as inmates. Trial* before 'Squire Wildy.

Justice Felsenthal fined George Musgrove $1 and costs for assault and battery on Lulu Hunter. Both live on Happy Alley, and Lulu struck Musgrove with a stick, because he crossed her reservation without her consent. She was then knocked down in turn, after which Musi*rove went to Illinois for a time, returning day before yesterday and was caught.

A Maple Avenne Rnnaway. That miserable dog causes another smatih up. A horse attached to alight phaeton in which was seated a young boy ran away on Maple avenue about noon yesterday. Tho horse became frightened at a dog which ran out of some tall weeds near the roadside at Seventh and Maple evenue. The boy seeing he could not manage the fast flying animal had presence of mind enough to climb out the back end of the buggy and escaped without a bruise. The horse after running several squares wheeled into the ditch and upset the buggy which he hauled some distance before the breach gave away. The horse dragging the front wheels ran on west. The top and bed ot the buggy were completely demolished.

August in Wanted.

Last night Mrs. Catherine Hetz swore out a warrant for the arrestof her broth-er-in-law, August Sieferman, of (»40 north Thirteenth-and-*-half street, for assault and battery on her husband, Charles Hets. There has been a family feud existing for some time and when the two men met last night the quarreling was renewed, which resulted in Hots being struck in the mouth with a brick and knocked senseless. Six teeth were knocked from his head and Mrs, Hetz had them wrapped in a paper with her lust night to prove her assertions.

Pr«*ld*nt Eddy Bw«It«s. Last evening President H. T. Eddy, of the Polytechnic, gave a reception to the graduating claen, which was largely attended by the friends of the institution, not only residents in this city, but by many relatives and friends of students from abroad. Dr. Eddy was assisted by Mrs. Eddy and daughter, Mrs. J. B. Burton and Miss Hannah Smith, and by several members of the faculty. Refresh men Is were served in the ladies ordinary, and throughout the evening the Ringgold orchestra rendered exquisite music. ...

The Oonnty ComnalmiioBerm. Liquor licenses were granted yesterday by the county cotnunaoioners to Louis Kalber, and the Germama Society. George Seemau. of the auditor's office, has v,r*P*red a list ol allot the saloons In the county, giving the number in the city's corporal© limits ^and the number outside of the corporate limits. This list is to be presented to the grand jury. The commissioners yeateniay allowed tbe following county bilk: ritd YtardtttSYpoer.. 0* Was.

Nsr* St««liB|m.

Yotterday fid McOowan, a bricklayer, was arrested for stealing bar trowels from William Scott, which he sold at Foster's secood band store. McCowan was jailed and the took went recovered and given back to Scott

A blacksmith named Joseph Sieger, of Montrose, 111., says that a tough from Unit city stole some money from a friend of bis and Is stilt In Montrose. He wants a Terra Haute fly bob to to over and gel him and secure evidence on which he can be convicted.

Wsrk

th# Hew Setisal Bmhm.

BslHaWirk bt*y M«|rttst*. Hits Emma Levy was married at the horns ot h«r parents at 447 north Swcth t©

s^HI

Rabbi Messing of Indianapolis, officiating. Tbe couple received many handsome presents. They left to-day for Chicago and Colorado on their bridal tour,.:. -v.

REMARKED BY WOMEN.

The man who spends all his time Bitting around studying himself is wasting his days upon a lesson that is not worth knowing.—Dallas News. "Thebk's a man who does absolutely nothing." "Ho looks as if ho were capable of doing twice as much of it if he tried."—Washington Post

Ethel—"Is Jack wealthy?" Maud— "He must be. We have been engaged two months, and ho seems still to havo plenty of money. "—Harper's Bazar. "Jack has insured his life in my favor for twenty thousand," remarked Mrs. Noowed to her most intimate friend. "How niccl Now yon must kill him with kindness, dear."—Epoch.

Abtitdr—"I'm sure Mr. Storer spoke very flatteringly of me." Kate—"Of course whatever anybody says of you, Arthur, cannot bo otherwise than flattering."—Boston Transcript. fcrsuLT to INJURY.—Chollie—"What, yon refuse me? I am cast aside for another, I pwesume." Miss Laura—"No, not for another. I am in love with a real man."—Indianapolis JournaL

Whkx a girl has a handsome new soli tare diamond engagement ring the thought involuntarily comes to her mind how foolish it is for women to wear gloves so much.—Somerville Journal

FOREIGN FACTS AND FIGURES.

A IIessiax watchman gets 1 cent a day. Yotog women employed at th© British museum receive a penny per folio for copying.

According to the last census there were 20 fifteen-year old married women in Paris, and 2 of them have since been divorced.

Gas is sold in Plymouth, Eng., by a privato company at 43 cents per 1,000 feet in Leeds at

SUNDRY INNOVATIONS.

Detboit undertakers must wear rah-, ber coats when they handle diphtheria corpses.

A theater for colored actors will probably soon be erected in Philadelphia. It will be the only playhouse of the kind in America.

A woman's society in Indianapolis will furnish coffee at two cents per cup, soup at three cents per bowl and bread and butter at a penny.

A New York bank's vaults aro said to contain a combination electric alarm and flash-light camera that automatically takes the picture of the intruder.

A citizen of Greencastle, Md., has trained his rat terrier to hatch out spring chickens, and the little fellow does it thoroughly. He is now sitting on goose eggs.

On® of tho sights at Dexter, Me., the other day was a pair of Salvationists on the roof of a three-story building preaching and throwing down tracts to the crowd in tho street below.

Cleveland has for years had a deafmute on its police force. He has the record of having been a thoroughly efficient officer, and as he cannot hear a sound he is obliged to be more than1 usually watchfuL

IN LONDON TOWN.

A green tree frog in the London zoological garden prefers wasps toother food, despite occasional stings.

Ax English head servant gave notice that ho would leave, for being excluded from the dining-room during the family repast and thus losing the dinner's stories.

The Prophecy Investigation society was recently received by the lord mayor of London, and informed that function ary of its object, which is to seek guidance in the study of the prophecies as to tho expectation of future events.

Tire newest thing la tulips is the Vander Neer, a dull, petaled flower, almost magenta in color. Among the novelties recently shown at the London flower show was this wonderful tulip and a blue primrose, probably the first of that color ever shown.

DAFsam&s numbering 2,000,000 are exhibited at famous gui'dens near London. Among the daffodils the most historic specimen is the quaint double Queen Anne's daffodil, which has p«2ued botanists these three hundred years, because it destroyed their theory that of every doable flower there is a aingleone.

ART GLEANINGS.

The highest price at a recent sale of Van Hardee's pictures was 8,300. As English society of portrait paintexa has bees lorsted with twenty-five members.

I is stated that tl^MUNBER ot art students in this country largely exceeds 150,000.

AccoKDstW to the Pall Mall Gazette the National Portrait Gallery, to be erected near Trafalgar Square in London after designs by Ewan Christian, wrfll pgsembla an Italian palace.

r":

Tbe foundation for the new school boras at Seventh and Third avenue is nearing completion. A« »oon as finished the wall* will be erected as rapidly as pOM&frife, as will the carpentering and other work. Tbe intuition is to have the building under cover and it possible ready Cor occupancy by the time school opens iwxt year

Alma Tadrma's popularity is now at its height and London picture-buyers arc paying Uberatiy ftoao^ his productions. Three of his Italian pieces were In the Saaturee collection aod at the recent &aie realised $37,350.

Kaxax. Pzsado,^^ Vera Cros, wHI paint lor that object for exhibition at the workTs fair in Chicago* a laiTgc historical pktnare representing Gen. Nicolas Brave pardoning the Spanish soldiers who killed his father.

Simon Rothrock and Patrick tfcsey have been sppoisffed extra sanitary men

ste®-, *Q

cents per 1,000 by

the local authority. In both places a good profit is made. Australia has now 4,750,000 of people, 1,500,000 more than the population of the American colonies when they declared their independence, and the same as Ireland at the present time.

SnfCE 1800 there have been retired in France

ministers of justice, 87 min

isters of tho interior, 73 ministers of foreign affairs, 54 ministers of finance, 71 ministers of war and 65 ministers of the navy.

According to the official reports of the imperial banks, the current accounts and deposited savings of the people, throughout Russia ^mounted at the beginning of this year to 3,000,000,000 (three milliard) rubles.

TBBRB HAUTE DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY. JUNE 18. 1891

shepherds

They Monnt. Them from tbe Bos! si a Cabin and l's« Them All Day. The Landes, the great savanna of France, which stretches from Bordeaux to Rayonne, is a region similar to the Bad of our own country. Many vain attempts were made to induce trees to grow upon it. At last one M. Bremontier conceived the idea of planting, with the pine seeds, the seeds of the common broom, whose hardy tuft should protect the tiny sapling until it could stand by itself.

The result surpassed hope pine forests' have sprung up and endured throughout the Landes they have broken forever the power of the wind storms, and their pitch and timber arc even a source of. some riches to the department

There is one striking specialty of this distriot, writes Mr. Edwin Asa Dix. This is the shepherd on stilts, the Xicanque, immortalized by Rosa Bonheur, and mentioned by many travelers.

He is peculiar to this region. Perched on these wooden supports, at a perilous height above the ground, he stalks gravely over the landscape, enabled to behold an horizon of triple range, and to outstride the fleetest of his vagrant flock. When so inclined, he is quite able, it is said, to execute a pas scul, or even a jig, with every appropriate flourish of his timber limbs, and with surprising grace'and abandon.

His stilts are strapped to the thighs, not the knees, for greater freedom, and he mounts from his cabin roof in the early morning, and lives in the air throughout the day. A third stilt forms his seat and makes of his silhoutte a ludicrous and majestic tripod. jt

This genius' chief amusement is startlingly domestic it is knitting stockings, and engaged in this peaceful art he sits with dignity and whiles away the hours. How he maneuvers when he aocidentaUy drops a needle, I have not been able to learn.

A dignitary of Bordeaux arranged a fete and procession in the Landes on one occasion. Triumphal arches were crected, hung with flowers and garlands, and the feature of the parade was a sedate platoon of these heronlike shepherds, dressed in skins, decked with white hoods and mantles, preceded by a band of music, and stalking by fours imposingly down the line of march.—N. Y. Journal.

?iot Much Ahead.

"You must lose a good many dollars a year by that man," was remarked to a Woodward avenue grocer as a citizen went out after "picking" at grapes," figs, tpples and other things. "Well, I dunno." "Is he a good customer?" "No a very poor one." "Then all he eats is dead loss?" "Not altogether. There are offsets." "iiow?" "Well all the boys are onto him. In the last year we stole three umbrej^as and two pairs of gloves from him, and' you see he has gone out and left a chicken in that parcel, which we will at once proceed to cabbage. If he thinks he is getting ahead of us that's all right."—Detroit Free Press.,

Swaarlnff Over Cards.

Swearing is a vice often attributed to gamesters, but it is by no means proved that these gentry are more prone to that practice than their neighbors. Pascliasius Justus records that when he once told a gamester lie had never uttered an oath, the other responded: "Then you are ignorant of a great pleasure." At one time swearing became so prevalent in the Spanish army that an order was issued forbidding the use of bad language under certain penalties. A soldier who had lost all his money at cards, and not daring to violate the order, evaded- it by saying to his adversary: "I thank you, Mr. Pontius Pilate." —Cornhill Magazine.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

Announcement—Tbeol

WANTED

TX)K HA J: cheap

routes of thi n*ws

are now in the hands the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. II you do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay tor it, 8aturday whan the boy calls to collect.

WANTS— MISCELLANEOUS. mir JPtrtofu out of ernpiovmenl and detirtno stia* Horn ean (uhxrtine in ihU cotuw* frte oj charge.

iir ANTED—Drew making at 1103 8. 2nd St., Mrs. Jos. McClusky.

ANTED -Home for boy baby three weeks old. Apply at Friendly Inn. 11 ANTED—A colored man and also picket YY fence lor sale at Bronaons Exchange honse. ______ A ANTKD—Situation to do honsework in a W small family. Susie Bell Scott, 808 south Seventh strec. \ir ANTED—A position by a yoan* man in a

W -meat market, have had experience. Address D. s. H.. 216 north Filth street. _____

WANTED-^CnfurnishedW.houseNews

room on pound

floor suitable for light keeping by the 25th. Address at once P.O. office.

WANTED—Horsemenodl

who want to save 20

per cent on flrst-class harnen and get strictly band made work at J. H. Garrett, at Sit Main. iir ANTED—Everybody to know that Dr. 8.

YY Richardson has removed from 111 north Fourth street to 1706 north Seventh, where he will be pleased to see his fiiemds.

KT ANTED—By gentleman and wife, one or two furnished rooms tor Mt housekeeping. Wanted about Jane 22. Qratrmlly located. Address H. P. W., New* office.

-Employment of any description, part time or whole time, one day or alt tbe week. Good scribe, hart worker. Wages left to employer. Address Geop, this office. 1*7 ANTED—€ati ol thrw unfunufched rooms

TV oa ground Boor for light housekeeping lamtly of three willing to pay good if locator tir»n suit*. Office.

Stefete&ec given. Address A. New*

117 ANTED—To rent a six room boose say YY nine between Ninth and Fourth streets •oath «t Uriyetie street, at between the same steeets sooth north of eelc etreet. Rent must be address Walter

Please notify at onee. Call or Sarftfe, Ball* fitewiOOce.

FOB SALB.

HAI.E—A IMach special Star for cash. Address M,, UtisoSce. JOB ^Thirteenth staadt&xih ave. ,XB SALE—Shavings %^ttpertoed. De-

trOR sAI-E—Kcycle. JT Racer. Mr* £lf. This it a« Season to* Pcetimnctic.

TeN^boce

Roadster Sneer for

wheel exeept tires.

TXR SALE—Three forty foot lots in (oathjr psrt tf el Worth *30, will sell The cheapest lott on Omh

W AKTS D^uXliPii

W Pt jfoa need kdp of atty kind, a girt Jvt hotwe work, boy ur man I Let Mm know Ikrongk thi* eohtmu. II mtU yea nothing and the mmtfoved art matching UJor pontiont.

WANTED-Twogirlsst8»Chestnut

Apply at once.

WANTED—2

I70R

street

or 3 boys at Terre Haute Dis

trict Telegraph (5ompany.

ANTED—Girl to do work for small family at 713 north Eleventh street.

WANTED—'ImmediatelyFourth

five or six

dress

makers at 228 north strec*.

WANTED—A

cook immedia eljr at Williams

restaurant No IS south Sixth street.

ANTED-Rarber at north east corner of Sixth and I & St. L. W. STEWART.

ANTED—Girl to do general housework for a small family. Call at 1115 Eighth ave.

WANTED—Two

ANTED—An experienced girl for general

housework: good wages to the right partv nth street

at iH north Seven

WANTED-—A

RENT—Three unfurnished rooms. In quire at 680 Ohio street. OR RENT—Rooms suitable for light honse keeping 282 south Fifth street.

Two or four unfurnished rooms ikeepii

OR RENT for housekeeping. Call at north east cor

ner Sixth and Eagle.

FOR

RENT—Nicely furnished suit of rooms, gro»:nd floor, for man aud wife or two gentlemen. Possession given after 18th. at 602 Eagle street.

TO LOAN.

ri'O LOAN— FOULKKS A DAHLEN, Office, &11 Ohio street.

Ileal estate, loan and insurance agents, have several sums of money on band to loan on mortgage security in sums of $000 anl upward*, Time, one to five years.

REAL ESTATE.

BARGAINS

-IN-

Improved Pmpwiv

8 850—will buv a 3-room cottage convenient to car works and south rolling mill, terms favorable 81,000—will buy a 4-room cottage on north

Fourth street, lot 54 feet front terms 8500 cash, balance one to five years. 81,ISO—will buy a three room cottage and summer kitchen built separately, on south Thirteenth and-a-half street within one square of Main street. $500 cash, balance monthly payments. 81,300—will buy a neat 3-room cottage and summer kitchen built aeparatolv on

Fourth avenue. Closets, brick walk, cistern, well, cellar, barn, sheds, etc. Lot 45 feet front. Terms favorable, fl,400—will buy a 5-room cottage on north

Tenth street. Barn, closets, brick walks cittern, sheds, etc. Terms f350 cash, balance pay men ts. 81,500—will buy ai'.-room story and a half dwelling on south Seventh street cistern, sheds, etc. Terms fayorablo. a 81,600—will buy a 6-room 2-story residence on north Fifth street. $300 cash, balance monthly payments. 81,700—will buy a 5-room cottage on north

Ninth street well, cistern, barn, closets, two grates, sheds, etc. Terms $1,000 cash, balance$10.35 per month. *l,950-wlll buy a nice new 7-room cottage on north Ninth street. Cistern, barn, buggy shed, etc. Terms 1350 cash, and $20 per month. 91,900—Will buy 7-room story and half residence on north Center street- Well, cistern, sheds and etc. Terms $500 cash

Balance one to five years.

82,500—Will buy two busines* rooms and dwelling on Lafayette, near Fourth street, $1,000 cash. Balance long time. $3,800—Will buy a 7 room dwelling on north

Eighth street, comer lot, nighty foot front, well, cistern, barn, sheds, fruit, and etc. $1,500 cash. Balance one, two three years, 8-I.OOO—will buy an 8-room, 2-story residence on South Center street. Terms $500 cash, balance monthly payments.

Cheap choice building lots in ail parts of the city on easy payments, $3 to $10 per month. Call and see us.

VIGOREAL ESTATE COMPANY. 636 Main Street.

REAL ESTATE.

Chicago Lote for Sale.

Why not buy a lot at

BELLEWOOD

with.GRADED STRIETS.

CLEVELAND STONE SIDEWALKS

AND FINE GATALPA TREES, for

$176.00, on payments of

$7 DOWN AND $7 PER MONTH.

Wfthln TSOtfeetof

BELLEWOOD STATION,4, (C., St. P. 4 K. C. By.)

SELLEWOODtt^T^gg W«t of between the CHICAGO, ST. PAUL A KANSAS CITY RY. and the

CHICAGO A NORTHWESTERN RY. and bit SBtioSOUtJl tWDtMP Oft MUltlWO StTWC

VARIOUS MANUFACTORIES ne neer B£LLgWpOD. as«utng a and thrtvtng future for this aumrb. With the Cicero Proviso BkMc Bowl

jsraasA.

TAiliOR AND HATT31R

Don't Hunt Around Town for The

•GO STRAIGHT TO

345

girls one a nurse and bouse

girl. One a good cook. Apply 318south Fifth street. \\TANTED—A ma YY and milking. Sorenth street.

man that can do farm wort P. H. Moninnlger, north

good girl immediately for

small family at 712 Ohio street. Reference required, no other need apply.

FOB RJENT.

Main St

AN1) HAVE YOUR SUIT OK TKOUSERS

to Order,

STRAW HAT.

FLOOR.

Avenue Flour Mills.

W. L.Kidder A Sons "BEST" Roller Patent, Terre Haute, Ind.

CAPACITY *00 BAKKEI.S 1»AU,Y. '•You can't do it." "What?" "Find a better family Hour tlmn

VICTOR

Auk For II anil Tnkc Oilier.

LIVERY,

,:as|li(lllliivery

Tte

Has a full line of landaus, coaches,coupes, etc. •, I have tbe only eight passenger

THEATER PARTY GOAGH

In the city. The latest novelty In tbe livery line. Special attention given to theater parties, weddings, funerals, etc. HUNTER & PINKLEY, 512,514 and 516 Cherry Street.

Telephone 115.

,*•

I-BUY TWO LOTS IMMEDIATELY I

*125 APIECE. 00 paymentso« $6 DOWN and *5 PER MONTH.

WrBe for plata oroen and/on win be taken oat to Me the projwtrrreeofexpeoeetoroenelt

BUTLER LOWRY.

mtvjoa* Bottom Cot, Ufieaeaodl

Second-hand goods for sale.

Aftrst-dMH iin«fsMOBd-laiid stmm «ad mrnlUir# cheap. Watch this artrartfeeneiit jflwr oor price* Jtoidlng

OLDftOO.

UI'HOXiSTBRIN f?.

JOSEPH WILSON,

ALL KINDS OF

UPB OLSTEBING.

Mattresses made to order. All kin, of mattresses renovated, cane and perforate chairs,

Beat

furniture packing, etc. RcmOvCr. from basement of Mail building, south Fifth street, to 104 North Fourth alreel, "'errc Haute, Ind.

TIMJR TABLK.

BilLBOiD TQDE TABLE.

STANDAKD TIME lO MINUTES KI.OW KR THAN CITY TIMS.

E.AT.K.

Trains leaves for the South at 6.00 a 10:SO a. m. and 10:00 p. m. 3.15 p. m. Trains arrive from the South at 5 l0a l': 0 a m: 5 p. m, and 10:t0 pm.

T. H. P.

Trains leave for the Xorihweot at 7:15 a m. 3-.15 m. Trains arrive the Northwest at 11:S0p and 7:10 TOfrom

K.&I,

Trains leave for the South, mail and expr s~, 8:10 am, Worth. MHed m. Arrive from the bonih. Worth mixed 10-.r4 mitil and express. in.

C. A E. I.

Trains leave for the North at 5:20 a m. 12 lt.

f20

Ard Buy Yourself a-r—-

in. and 10:15p m, Watscka accommodation, Trains arrive from the North at 5:50 a m: ftTC pm 9:50 i» Watseka accommodation, It:1» a. m.

BIG FOUR.

Trains leave for the Easthtat 1:10 a M2 a 1:10 and S:4$ m. l.eave for the West at 1:59 a m: 10:09 a in I:1U m: and 7:5S m.

VANDALIA.

Trains leave for the West at 1:42 am: 10:211\ m: 2:15pm 8:10pm 9:04 pin and 4:05 m. Arrive from tbe West at 1:12 a 1:42 a m. 12:42 2:15 m: 5:00 aud 9:30 a m.

Trains leave for the East at 1:20 a 1:51 a m. 7:15 a m: 12:47 m: 2:S0 m: V05 m. Arrive from the East at 1:20a rn 10:15 ib. 2:00 m: 8:05 &45 ni: and 9:00 m.

VANDALIA NORTH.

Trains leave for the North at C:00 a am 4:00 pm. Arrive from tho North «t 12:00 noon and m.

HAl LllOADS.

TERRE HAUTE Sixth Street Depot Time Table.,

BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Ix)uis Railway. On uittl alter June 7th. 7 |. in., 1W01, triiiiiN will arrive mid depart from Nlalli Ml reel «lepot RN follown:

OOtNO K\ST

No. 12 N. Y. and Boston Express \. IAS a. 2 Indianapolis and Cleveland... 0.52 a. in 18 New York Limited 1 .to p. lit »«). 8 Day Express

—going \vkst—-

No. 7 Southwestern Express 1.30

Wall Paper, Win iow Shades, House Painting and Hard Wood Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET1 ^erre Haute, Indiana

DRY GOODS

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

-SALE OF-

Light Summer Dress Goods Now On.

NEW UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, SUN SHADES ami FANS.

-GREAT BARGAINS IN-

Summer Underwear and Hosiery

ALL THIS WEEK.

BUCKEYE CASH

STOVK8.

BUY PRAIRIE STOVES!

And thus encourage home industry, and yon will bare no trooble about repairs when needed. The loaf j| bread that took tbe prizes at the J" Vigo County Fair waa baked on a

PRA1REB BELLE COOK STOVE.

These slows are heavy, durable, economical and Jsplendid bakers. Prices low.

TOWNLEYSTOVE COMPANY, 429 Mil sm

TOWNLEY MANTEL AMI FUKNACE CO., 609 WABASH AVE

MEAT MABKET.

liTIOliL MEAT URKT No. 23 South

STORE

Spring lamb, veal, porter bonaa steak, short ptjrter hou*, liver1 sirloirw, Ham berg stake, All kinds of fine

Sixtli St.

-i'-r'

No. Day Express and Mall 10.09 a. in No. 3 -Southwestern Limited 1 58 p. in No. 7 Mattoon" KxpresR 7.58 p.

Trains Marked Daily.

Tickets ot» sale at Sixth street dopot and city office, 710 Wabash avenue.

E. E. SOUTH, General Agent.

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