Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 August 1889 — Page 3

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•®V CARPETS AND PUBNITCBE, DRY GOO!8.

S I WORKMEN ARE§

ENTITLED TO& QOOI? TOOjSl-

fay

That's one way of putting it. Another

would le to say: Aa industrious man is entitled to eom^Jbftable stirrou rulings, jr it might lie said:

A prosperous man should not wear a «*at out at the ell)ow. r^g Whichever way we put it, w& want it 'r'mereJy ae an introduction to the n-nmrk fthat a skillful doctor, or an industrioua 5»fwyer or a prosperous real estate or Insurance agent is entitled to and should nbave good took, and comfortable business

(|^irronnding*|.

Hare floors, marred furniture, impro^sed ijookHa«t»t dtwt-begri mined win(i&iwti, and wood-seat chain* are not the *aurrouiHlingB to which an industrious yro/ensional man is entitled.

Neither are audi Surroundings rondussve to «um«8e Tliey are not indicative er*, f^f either thrift enterprise. It haw been «rfell said, that "nothing Bucecela like fbeees#.*' The doctor who drives a handsome turn-out, a#an advertisement, shows vlnowU-dgeof hutuan nature.

The

#ho^*m*iv(» hw clientH in pleasant Jimms, nicely fitted up, impr««es them jfitli an ideathathe it» doing Homething— at hb «enrf«* are in fuifflcient demand ijf make hk» btttrinww

profitable.

Therefore, if your odice Hoore art* bare, covered with a worn-out covering, let |& pel,down for you a Hue article of Mata never^ wear-out Linoleum, or a Santteonw'Carpet or Rug.

If your furniture la rickety, sell it to the aecond-haiid man and buy new. You '^Ul 1K» surprised how little it will cost i^you, tf bought of

UB.

If. you need a Nice Office Desk, or a s| Book-caw for your books, purchase it. //Jn the long run, these things will cost 'Mon nothing, as ii&rfeased business will ~~^7fcfJon jmtura to vim the money expended.

JjssjOSTER'Ss

TERRE HAUTE,

iPpr^Wnyi^ «ut l«f*yett£~

mil

V®

f% Wmm

T" «iuality

1 4 4

4^?, CONVINCING BARGAINS.

5="V

AgDeep Cut.

—TO

CLEAR ALL SUMMER STOCK

THIS WEEK.

FVIRTUALLV GIVEN AWAY!

"v jj4 Cents.

One lin mired pirn's tdripen, corded, plaid and figured Satiates, Organdies,

Satin, Figured Lawns, in all tlie pretty styles jufil nolr in demand, only Tie

worth double the money.

Ifhe balance of Half Wool Challies,

8jc: 12 yards for $1. The prettiest Chal

lies to be found. -M Tj ,* #,- l, The Imlance of Pacific Half Wool

Brigf, 5c y,f

The Ijalance of French f?attH?ns, 19c

verj' finest ^ortjt» iOc.^

lawyer

n»e lialance of French Printwl, 10c a

vard to close out.

fry

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

Gents' Gauze Shirts, regular 25c

Gents' Percale Shirts, worth 75c to 85c .,

Ladies" Jersey Ribbed Vests would be cheap at 40c:...

rices

2ra' V-

IRiili

The balance of Domestic Twill Sateens,

iGehts* Gauze Shirts, sold every--where at 40 to 50c ,.. Jfl®^250ENTS.

"I A

Gents' White Unlaundried Shirts, -regular 85c grade. ..

our hivor

it*.

%^ust received an invoice of New Silk Trimmings In Stripes, Plaids Persian and Oriental figures—will be sold very cheap.

THEJBUCKEYE,

OUR I'RK'K

15 CENTSS

KKDl'CKD

Tt)

ONLY fS

»A* 50 CENTS:

or« t'RH

WS^59CKNTS.

OSIY

15 CENTS.

Deparlmeiit

SILK DEPART] NT!

abash Ave. and Sixth St.

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWSP

¥.7ji

Where else can you find Figured India

Silks at 4(c? At this price, i500 yards complete assortment of shades and styles worth 75c. We will close them this week at 4!)c.

iW'e alvise everybody to come early and secure one of these dress patterns.

Positively1 •marked down regardless of "what thev cost.

^S&

jpii

BOSTON

|i8 Main Street.

THE BUCKEYEi CASH STORE!

HERE ANO THERE,

The old tiiae croquet game which was once so popular is being revived in this city. Many grounds Ire being laid out and the click of the balls can be heard on all sides. It was always a pretty game and especially graceful to ladies, when the lafnty foot rests on a ball preparatory to sending it away.

The &wimining pool is fast becoming the resort of fashion, youth and beauty,. Elder society leaders, juveniles

won

Best baked bonus (three pint dish or more) by Iohn (». Ilelul, $2.*J0, $1.35and 75 cents. Best cooked ham, by R. Hunter, 33.50 and 11.50.

Best pumpkin pie, by T. J. Griffith, $1.50, fi and 40 cents. Best two dozen rolls, by Dr. T. W. Moorhead, tl nnd 50 cents.

take ccmpan port the Some most ludicrous incidents of ladies learning to swim are related. Said our r?galen "Ladies have greater difficulty than men in learning to swim, because tliey are unable to keen their mouths shut, even in the water."

The member of the vEolian club who wrote the card to the NEWS

denying that

the club ever played'for a dance, stepped outside of the South Side writer's'assertions. The JSoKan club is composed of

olyect to having a current rumor to the eflect that their sons play for dances. A full dress ball the ^Eolians never did play for, but that music for dizzy waltzes nave proceeded from the steps of. the Third ward school house, and that it came from, them is reasserted.

A story is told on a prominent Main street merchant who was one of the first to advocate a further search for oil after the Diftll, and whose confidence in allot he* "find" grew as his drill sunk deeper. In a fit of exuberanee as the ropes bore more and more evidence of oil, when derided by his wife who advised him to "hold his horse," he said: "I'll let you that wo do strike it. I'll bet you—no, hold on if we do strikeJt I'll buy a horse and you can hold him.' The Main street merclumt has a light grip on his own horse, but the well is a dry hole, and his wife who is empty handed .wisilts^Jihe had bet with him. V, "-J"!

It is said that "there is more than one way to kill a cat," and there is more than one way to catch a quail. Thomas Kukes a prominent farmer of Parke county, was in the city this morning on business, having driven through in his carriage. He was surrounded by quite a number of men at the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, shortly after his arrival, and as the reporter stepped up he remarked to his friends: "How do 3rou suppose I caught that quail?" and he held a headless l*»b-wh ite up before them. Of efflftae nooneconW tfentare an idea, and tijere

tance- alioad. thought whatever^ kepi rav tcairi ni^ ing in a trot, but when -I li&d m88Ctl the place where he was Bitting I iiad hiui in my hands!" The crowd smiled—that sort of smile which n?e see on the face when one has exjpected a grave truth, but has received a bit of jest1 ug nonsense. "Tliat's riglit, gen is,' continued the former. "I caught this quail without ever checking the speed

raised my buggy-whip and carelessly struck at him. Behold! the cracker, wrapped round his neck and tied, and I puller him in like a channel cat."

THE GASTRONOMERS' CLUB. SOMETHING ABOUT THE ANNUAL. DINNER THAT IS TO BE GIVEN DURING THE YEAR.

The annual dinner of the Gastronomers' Club of this city is to be given at the Fair Grounds on Thursday, August 20th, and promises to be a most interesting affair. The course will consist wholly of articles exhibited at the fair, and it will be observed from the following list of premiums that the bill of fare is well calculated to please the eve and tickle the palate. The feast will be sustained in every particular and the members of the club will take special pains to secure a favorable verdict Irom their guests. The club manifestly does not believe in din-ing-room mirages, fare that "tempts the eve" and "turns to ashes on the lip." llead the list.

Best dish chicken salad, by B. J. Wagner, $1.50 «nd £1. B*»st )nr pickles, by F. P. Sargent,

Best jar jam, by F. P. Sargent, II and 50 ccnts. l^Bentdish cents.

grapes, by F. P. Sargvnt, so and 25

Bent lemon pic, by Theo. Debs,

and

50ccnts.

Best angel cake, by Theo. Debs, SI and SO wsnt* Best apple pic, by Theo. Debs, ft and 50 cents.

Host l(vn? wheat bread by Eugene Debs, II and t*cntjt.

Best dish potato salad, by Eugene Debs, 91 and •iQ cent*. Best loaf Boston brown arcad, by Eugene tclw. tl and 50 real*.

Best loaf rye bread, by K. E. Soutli. tl and 50 cents. Best gallon lee crtatn, 13,50ami tl.50.

Best pwk peaches, II. Tnvitatious for the dinner, neatly

firinUxl,

of which the following is a copy,

»ave been iseuel: oiTiaaw. OuardUn of the Cruets, Hon. E. V. Debs.

Chief Hustler, Col. £. K. South. Keeper of th* Seal, Col. Theo. Deb*. (^istmllan o! the Silver SJKWMIS, Col. W. R. Hunter.

Caterer. Hots. J. «. Helnl. Treasurer, t'ant. B. J. Wagner. Chief Medieal Director, Tho«. W. Moorhead, SI. D.

Bearer of the ifantry Key. Col. F. P. SargeuU" Oatsi«le Setttinel. iSapt. T, J. Griffith. Frew Agent,

Ueu.

T. H. Moore.

Annual

Dinner of the Gastronomers' flub MOTTO: 'I "Dual vlvinuMi vlvatam! "While live leUgo U."

Your presence rewdectfully reqanited st the annual dinaer ot the Oastmoouieni* Club, in iWtey Hall. Vlg» Oftwoty Fair Grounds, Tlnni iay, XnsfWt US, at 3 oVlock tv ta.

AMa4 TRJDIX Does KCWEXK V. Dew. Kceiwt Seal. Cbk-f YueWJ. O. HEIKI^catmr.

Prwent thi* inrimskm at the

door

to T.

J. «irittiJh. Otit#W« Sentinel, The menu has been wnngHi is folte**:

Katteea-fieaoa.a la Heial. Bam,* la Hun-

!^li*h*--1iickeaJ%kd.s Gasbcr. pfdttea. a ja Moorise»il. Rye Bread, a USonth. Wbt«t Br**d, a Is Bi* Four, Boston Bnmu Bread, a la Wasgem. 5^ry-~I-w^ He a Theo. Ample He, *5 la Howe, fwakin Ma. a la OH«tl.

Angel

«3*3ke,alaKaUi-ral«ii»» Iai«erl—43ra|i«ea, a Oakey Peachm. i«u». k* Creaw.

The ivd|HentRrf invilaiioos may «m-l eider iliemaelves favored, ~*M

FNESDAY

a least of rare excellence in store The

NEWS

iwi»h

Clt^.:

acknowledges with

the ecurtetfy of an invitation, and

{i&ffiiMe itself the pleasure and satisfaction of being represented. Most certainly do we

success to the Gastronomers'

unounrfowa OF ROMBT. following resolutions were adopted

by U^ county commissioners, as a token of reinfect for Asa M. Black, deceasetl: ThVWrd of comraiasloners at the county of Vigo, WHh moiii prufouiut regret, baa knowlcd«e 'rt«e feet that Mr. Asa M. Black, late one of Itoaembers a«»t colleague of hte anrvivora who utf* make ibte record, died at his rcsilc«c«v the city of T«arre Hante, on Saturday afternoon, Auguet 8, at 4*J80 o'clock.

It ia dfiiim'd an act of jimlee, as well proprtetjs, to bear testlutony here to his offioiaf ludustry and *eal, and to bto marked ability hi every branch of tbe muUiAtrioua Outlet! to be («n»«lderpd and discharged in the traimotionK ot the board. It 1B needless to speak of his honor aftd integrity, becauw? these wens never immwVexrept In the way of commendation and praise. Hi* relation* with the other members of the board were most genial and pleanant, and if conflict* of opinion ever existed between us, as Mich much necessarily arise everywhere from difference of individual views, they were discussed with rauon and treated with candor by na all, and their determination accepted without a tiljge of asperity or resentment.

A good and just man, a genial friend and a courteous gentleman has passed awav. It is therefore ordered that, without the further trauaaction of business, and out of respect tolus memory, this board do adjourn until to-morrow morning.

art APPLYING THE MADSTONE. Joh«%. Funkhousef and Ilruce Hay, residing near Durkee's ferry, came to the city yesterday to have the inadstone applied to them, Each was bitten a week ago by a dog belonging to Mr. Funkhouser. The stone adhered five hours to Mr. Funkhouser's arm and a quantity of virus passed through its pores. Itdid not adhere long to Mr. llavj but will be applied again to-day. Wlule the stone was adhering to hhn another gentleman came a distance of forty miles with his son, who had been bitten in the morning.

POOR EXPKNSES FOR JULY.

The following is Township Trustee Peker's report of expenses last month: ber of grocery orders, ill .tl.Sfi 50 Number of railroad passes, 30 1" 80 Number of burial orders, 6 4f 00 Number conveyed to poor asylum, 2 2 tUJ XumJ»er eonve'ved to St. Anthony's hos--pita). 1 1

Total. fc*i io Number of applicants for assistance, S2. Xtimlier of families helped, 65.

Subzerib? for the Daily Xcich,

WANTED.

AS'TED—The public to know they can be icuppHed with 'reliable help, both male and fcinuie also parties seeking employment* can Wsupplled by calling on Miss Nannie Harper. Jtmpfoyment ofllce 501 Ohio street.

MfTED.—Two house girls ami one cook. .. -Itterman preferred. Apply at f«22 south ^Klntl'UlJrtrect.

FOR 8AI.K.

Kmonthly

ot my

young

iw-head and red-head parrots, in lots of ,0 one hundred. QUI on or address 412 -noriTiJ'ifth street. ED. P. UIFFORD.

[3*0®SALK.-—Fine building lota, near Coliett [J-^^Btrk, on Seventh and Eighth streets, *10 feet ..JoiitJi Street graded and street ears on Eighth "(Itrebt.! Apply to I. FECHHEIMER, No. 20 .SoWth-Fourth street. Don wait prices are ad,»an«lyg.

OI? SALE—HOMES—We have some choice lilts on which wc will build houses and sell on payments little more than rent.

FOR

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

SALE—House and Lots—A house and lots attached, in the southeast part of

J^l5b^l^vaeant^

lot^^ in Powcra, &

subdivision will be sold very low, on reasonable terms. Inquire of Sidney B. Davis, room 3, Warren Block,, corner Fourth street and Wabash avenue.

FOR

SALE—-Hotwcs and tttta and vacant prop erty in all parts of the city. Now is the time to buy. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.

SALE—House and lot. No. 1211 north Eighth hotwe and lot, No. 814 north Center house and lot, N. E. corner Fourteenth and Liberty avenue house and lot, No. 1431 Fourteenth street near Main. C. GARTRELL, 223 Ohio street

MONEY TO LOAN,

MONEY

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

NOTICE—TheHarrisonCommissioners

& 5**

TO LOAN—Any sum easy terms. S RIDDLE. HAMILTON & Co.

ONEY TO LOAN—In large or small amounts on easy terms. J. D. BIGELOW, Opera

house.

subscriber hereby notifies the

voters of township that he will apply to the Board of of Vigo county, at their September term. 1889. for a license to siell intoxicating, vinous, malt and spirltons liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege to allow the same to be drunk on the premises. My place of bushier and premises whereon said liquors arc to sold'and drank arc locatcd on the south half of in-lot No. -18 and known as No. 128 south Fourth street in the city of Terre Haute, Harriwm\jR'nship, Vigo county, Indiana.

CHARLES C. SIfATTrCK»

TIME TABLE.

J^AILROAD TIME TABLE.

and 50

cent*. Beat pound print butter, by F. I'. Sargent, tl andfiOccntx.

Standard time 10 minutes slower than city time.

VlxDALIA LINE!

LKAVK roa THE \VROT—1:42 a 10:18 a 2:15 il:(M m. jpi LEAVE FOR THE EAST—1:30 am 1:51 am 7jl5 am 12:42 2:00 tn.

Aaatvs PROM THE a 10:32 a M: 2:00 tn 6:45 9:00 in. AaaiVK FROM THE WEST—1:20 a 1:42 a m: 12:37 1:40 m.

T. II L. DIVISION.

LKAVK roa THK KOHTJI -6:00 am 4:00 m. A RRIYR FROM THE XOHTU—12:00 noon 7:.*» in. I. 4b ST. L. Trains leave for the aunt at I2^i0a m, 7,-30a m, 1:10 tn and &4< to. For tbe west at 1:26 a m, 10:08 a m, 8:15 m, and 2:05 m.

A T. H.

Train# leave for the south at &10 am 3:40 m» and ft$0 m. Trains arrive from the south at 5:10 a ra 12, noon, and l&ts in.

T. H. & P.

Trains leave for the Northwest at 8:00 a m: 3 0 0 Train® arrive from Northwest «t U^» a m. and &iftp n.

K. a 1.* T. II. & Worthing ton.

Trains leave at & 10 am atid 4:10 m. Ttaliw arrive at £20 am and 4:05 m.

C.AE.1.

Trains leave for the North at &:!5 am 10:45* in 2:17 ia and K):2& m. TraJas arrive from tbe North at 6:00 a m: UfcflR am ia and £45 m.

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.

CEQS apd

AXD

TRUSSES.

£ooh Tnp mde tt order »nd wurtiiM

»&AC£SrFOR

Bnr iueg$. Cwmtutt of ib« »»d »U ||I lcfami»itk*.

Lewis Lockvood

MrKcm Block, 8«?**uvi Umbst arert*. IwgjrBge K»*#2»er.

(UAUlilACiJEs,

Galvanized Iron Corniccs,

CALL

CALL OX

V. Q. DIGKHOUT

Fw Trnnki, Vtitn «rit TMvrltag BUK ?f VWU Mr colng *w*y this mwner h« will attke* trunk UmS will pro** vfasoriotMS enemj to tbo

BUGGIES,

JETC.

C. W. MITCHELL,

-DEALER IN-

Surreys, Jamp-Seat Buggies, Carts,

RUN-ABOUT WAGONS, MINAITURE WAGONS, ETC.

AIJSO A FULL LINE OF PLAIN ASD FANCY

Harness, Fly Nets, Etc.

SOLE AGENT FOR THE

FOSTORIA BUGGY COMPANY.

NO. 30 SOUTH SIXTH STREET

Sales Made on Easy Terms.

HEALTH OFFICE.

MACHINE WORKS.

PHCENIX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.

JSintli street, near .XJnipn Depot,.

.. MAXCFACTCREItS OF

Engines, Boilers, Mill and Mining Machinery.

•"Architectural iron work a specialty. Dealers in bolting, bolting cloth, p$pe braitw goods and all kinds of mill and machinery,iJu^Jjes. Eijgine and toiler t^wiiring promptly attended to. '*^A,

PLANING Mltli.

J. II. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. CLIPT, Secretary and Treasurer.

CL1FT & WILLIAMS COMPANY,

EstublioLad 1861. Incorporated 1888. Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors- Blinds, Etc.,

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware. Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

L'JLUMBER AND GAS FITTER.

M. F. HEGARTY,

PRACTICAL

PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER,

GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, ETC.

LYNCH & SURRELL,

MANUFACTURERS OK

For all the latest groceries in the market Highest cash price |mi# lor jmxluta*. O A S A N O A O

WINES, LIQUOR* ANI CIGARS.

S 8ANDISON & BURNS,

BEST GRADE OF LIQUORS, WINES AND CIGARS. our Bulk-tin Board for

A S S O I N O N W S

719 WABASH AVENUE.

Best Brands of Hose on Hand'

SLATE AXI) T1S RfK)FIN(l. SHEET METAL WORK IN ALL ITS 11RANCHKH. Solo agent lor KI WINTER'S M'KOUdlfTttTEKL FURNACE.

NO. 719 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

GROCERIES, ETC.

CALL OX———

JEFF D. MORRIS, THE RELIABLE GROCER,

At 30 South Fifth Street,

lor KHL'SE & DE-

W7 M«Un Street, rottfHK

PRfNTINCl.

J. C. S. GFROERER,

JOB pi?lfl5^.

(HBoe, #ith Dally Kew*. 23 south Flftb Street, f*"*# tlo the prinliug for many

'tit

"-I

i. tJi 2k. if* 5. li

|BWl

-as

the

i&igtttt htwifieiM howies of this city, am! this

WKrndh proof tluit the work

i»

«at-

isfacotrr ana priccw low an (lie lowest. So trouble to give estinuttm.

MEAT MARKET.

MISCHLER FOR MEATS.

STAR MEAT MARKET

tt Xorth Fourth Street,

hi 0w kadluir and t»ert aitfltaxu! in tb« city. Mr. MAKhkr tlirijn ta on html THE CHOICEST AXV XICE8T MEATS Of all kiaA* to bo loand tspllHm fit Uwdty

3af«lwS- 4