Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 September 1889 — Page 4

WA»Htjc0T0S*. 1). a, September Uotts for Ohio, and Indiana: Fair warmer, Friday and Saturday wind* *hi fling to southerly.

$A&E BAli BUPPUEa FlSHINGftCKLE.

GUNS.

LAWN TENNIS, CROQUET.

Galvanized Iron Cornices,

NO,

CLOTHING AND ESTS FURNISHING.

Pixley & Co.'s Firstnkutumn Leaf.

We are all ready for Fall Trade. First and foremost in all things, we come into the field this fall with a stupendous stock of the finest garments for those who exercise taste in the choice of their attire. FALL OVERCOATS. Don't wear that faded and shapeless old garment which has given many season's service, any longer, shabby attire is poor policy and no economy when perfect fit and the acme of style can be found at Pixley & Co.'s, at manufacturers' prices,

BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS.

well that at the opening of the schools we always carry the most complete stock in the city, but this season we are better prepared than ever before. Gentlemen's Fall Suits in great variety just received.

PIXLEY & CO.

BASK BALL.

BASE BALL!

EVANSVILLE VS. TERRE HAUTE,

Friday, August 6th.

Reserved Seats can be procured at Baker & Watson's. Sale commences on Thursday morning.

GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. M.

(iKNKUAI, SPOUTING GOODS.

BAKER & WATSON,

4. 6. SPAL01NQ

GENERAL SPORTING GOODS

TGRRe HHUT6, IND, SEND TWO C5NT STAMP FOR FORTY PAGE ILLUSTRATED CAYAU.GUB

TltlTNKS, Til AY ELING BAGS, ETC.

MACHINE WORKS,

PHCENIX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.

Ninth street, near Union Depot.

Terre Haute, Indiana.

.. 'Maxpfactcrkirs

Engines, Boilers, Mill and Mining Machinery.

Architectural iron work a specialty. Dealers in Incline, lioHing cloth, pipe, brass gocxta and all kinds of milt and machinery supplier Engine aitd trailer repairing pmiuptly attended to,

UAt.VANIXKD IltON CtRNICK», BTf3»

LYNCH & SURRELL,

fk' "i. *lw

«1-s m. M|l ito I.t v. in 0fttor10 ittiUW IHohsj. n.

H. DPPIILEY & CO.

Most mothers*know full

GflANASftfjif SUPPLIES, SKATES, THEATRICAL,

BOATING.

UNIFORMS.

REMEMBER THE

Tern Haute Trunk Factory

Acrtriisits or

.* 4

W1TKN* IN NKKD OF ANYTHING IX THEIR USE.

Trunks, Traveling Bags,

STRAPS. »TC,

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO,

No. 638 Wabash

knm.

SI.ATK AXt TIX ROOFING. SRKtST MET At, WORK IN' ALL !1S BRANCHSole Mwnt for KRI'SK & UKENTKK .S WHOCiJHT ijTTKfX FtTltK ACE. WjMMMM

710 MAIN STREET, TERRS HAUTB, INDIANA.f"

TRANSFER COMPAXV

THE TERRE HAUTE TRANSFER GO.

r!*}

At* tttw Worts and vrteW?*. ovtnibn* ind IM tmd

nrrti((« tbetr stork

will torn** tR-rif «w«i»r* Xo.

win mmk»

t* ft

*lw

PERSONAL.

Miss Nellie Reynolds Is visiting in Marshal. Miss Julia Ball has returned from Macinac.

Mrs. B. Helm has returned from Indianapolis. Mrs. J. M. Hoi lings worth went to Brazil yesterday.

Miss Grace Bannister attended the Paris fair yesterday. "p§ Miss Stella Hamilton, of Clinton, was in the city to-day.

Miss Jones, of Lafayette, is visiting Mrs. Thos. Benbridge. Mrs, C. C. Smith is visiting Mrs. George Levings, of Park.

Prof. Oskar Duenweg wilf entertain a few of his friends this evening. Mrs. I. K. Fechheimer and son returned Wednesday night from the north.

Mrs. A. G. Adams and son have returned from an extended visit in Paris. B. A. Blocksom, formerly of this county, has returned to Eureka Springs, Ark.

Miss Jennie Morrison, of Robinson, 111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rector.

Misses Ida and Josie Sling leave for a month's visit in Indianapolis, to-mor-row.

George E. Henrv is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mre. ,W. 1. Henry, in Ironton, Ohio.

Miss Cora Donnelly and Miss Edith King have returned l'rbm a visit to West Lebanon. «v

Mrs. Westfall, Miss (jora and Mrs. Ii. G. Watson attended the Paris fair on Thursday.

Miss Anetta Hudson accompanied her aunt, Mre. Bentlv, to St. Louis to-day for a short visit.

Miss Kate Noble, of Indianapolis, 'is visiting Miss Hannah Smith, of north Seventh street.

Mrs. H. Van Ulzen and son, of Mattoon, are visiting Mr. C. C. Fisbeck, on east Chestnut street.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hulman and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hulman have'returned from Cincinnati.

Messrs. Samuel McKeen, W. T. Beau champ and Hebe Smith attended the Paris, 111., fair on Thursday

Miss Carrie Stephenson, of south Third street, entertained a party of friends last evening with progressive euchre.

Mrs. Helen Reymond, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Hebb during the summer, will return to her home in Baton Ronge, l^a., next week.

The wife of Thomas Ryan, of Honey Creek township, died night before last. The funeral services

Avere

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 1889.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Golder, of north Fourteenth street, were surprised on Welinesday evening by a party of friends who came to celebrate the tenth anniversary of their wedding

The daughter of Mrs. Emma Tuttle, widow of Frank Tuttle, died at the residence of Mrs. Tutcle's parents, 521 south Third street. The deceased. Anna, aged 10 years, was a bright anu interesting child.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Evansville ball team arrived here at noon over the E. Oc I. They came directly from Evansville.

At the home of Frank Vanactor, east of the city, a grand surprise party occurred Tuesday night in honor of that gentleman's wife's thirty-third birthday.

The passenger train on the E. & I. road, due here at 4:05 yesterday afternoon, did not arrive at the Union depot until about 1 o'clock this morning. The lelay was occasioned by the ^engine jumping the track. '{s

Mr. Harry Falls, ol Brazil, and Miss Ella Smith, of Cleveland, were married Wednesday night at the home of the bride. Miss Smith attended the Normal school at. this place for a long time and is well known in this city.

T. P. A. Wagner, of the Northwestern railway l. J. Mackey, of the E. T. H. railway and Geoi-ge S. Rrecount, G. A. of the L. N. A. & C. railway, were in the city to-day. Mr- Brecount" left for ,, 1 lie Kast. at noon.

held at St.

Joseph's Church in this city this afternoon and the remains were interred in the north Third street cemetery.

It is quite extraordinary what an elevated

pedestal

the baseball man occupies

in the eyes of some people, it is amusing to watch our home team when they lounge alwmt the hotels in loud conversation— abase ball man usually talks loud and to note the bystanders looking on with that awe in their faces which should follow the utterance of oracles.

DAMAGE TO CORN.

The Oorn Seriously Damaged

by thf.

High

Wind Stchm.

Farmers arriving in the city itjK)rt that the severe rain and wind storm night before last «lid considerable lainagie. One fanner residing southwest rejorted that his corn was blown down and that nearly ever field he saw had suffered in the same manner. Webb Casto, from across the river, declared that some fields were laid tw low as if a roller had passed over them. Similar reports come from other territory surroundiug the city. The most damage was done to the late corn. I low ever, the early corn will not be injured ranch. The rain was wry Imdly needed but the commissioners did not look for the accompaniment of a high wind. The rain was the salvation of hit no mis of acres of corn which was dr ing up because of the drouth. «, 2

Bio WHEAT Yisto IN MANrroeA. WjNxim September 0,—(Special.}— Reports from every district in Manitolia and the northwest indicate a first-class wheat crop. Hie wliole conntrj- is busv threshing and the crop will all grade No. I liarrL cveral cans have alrwuly lieen rfilmwi. About twenty electors ar^ bmldmit in Maaiiolm alone. ,•

Revenue ArpoiNTMCwrs.

W asnixoTon, Septem!er 6.—(Special.)

Internal revenue appointments: 8. C.

Buskalow, E. Sarnl, storekeeper and gaugera. Twelfth Pennsylvania district IU»rt lluber, stnreko^j»cr and gaiijEter. Call at

Pennsylvania

AUieH lluber, stnreko^j»cr and Sixtli Indiana Frank W. Mill, store* keeper and ganger. Sixth Missouri.

tiowttte.

Jbhn Cl«rk and I-iiy A. JobnMm.

Fresh vegetables* ami fruits at Brewer

Bws., wrsicr of Fourteenth and Main. Price**™* to please.

LAI fiver \NT.

Prof. Almeda, who records the p&st, present and future, is meeting with remarkable success. The Professor will only remain in Terre Haute a short time and should be consulted at once. Office, No. 216 North Fifth street.

Ed L. Feidlers fruit emporium, on East Main street is the busiest place in city.

Trv Brewer Bros., corner Fourteenth and Main, for groceries and feed. Prices guaranteed to be the lowest in the city.

The ladies of Asbui Church will asocial Saturday evening at 405

COVER'S/ tiSm

Ed L. Feidler is making arrangements to have tons of clingstone and freestone peaches next week. Save your orders for him.

JEFFERS & HERMAN have a complete stock of buggies, surries, landeaus, Mikado wagons and coaches, all manufactured by themselves, which they will sell at very low prices.

HARVEST EXCURSION. September 10th, to points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Dakota and to points in various other states in the north west, west and south. For information in detail call at 024 Wabash Avenue.

R. A. CAMPBELL,' General Agent.

Ed L. Feidler has crab apples, grapes, choice peaches and pears, also all kinds fo early vegetables.

WHERE TO GET SCHOOL SHOES. Boegeman, the popular shoe man, has given special attention this season to the selection of his stock of childrens' school shoes and will guarantee satisfaction. He is also furnished a full line of fall and winter goods which it would well repay you to examine before purchasing elsewhere. Besides the above every novelty—fancy and substantial—can be found at this popular house. The gentlemanly clerks consider it no trouble to show goods and will be pleased with a call even if you do not contemplate purchasing at the time. Remember the number 104 South Fourth.

Ed L. Feidler has received advices from all parts of the country and all claim that we will have only a one-fourth crop of peaches. He has, however, secured several good orchards in Ohio and next week and the week following ill be able to furnish all that is neoessarv.

FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE, If you want some special bargains in 5 and ten cent goods. Call at 1)25 Main street. A large line of new goods just received. ,, -1

Brewer Bros., corner Fourteenth and Main, for feed of all kind. I'rices lowest in the city. %\,

Pegg'spure cider vinegar warranted. For pickling purposes, the best

the market. W. OLIVER.

ojx

i- fi'%1 fV A NEW RESTAURANT., Mr. Charles Carter has opened a firstclass lunch room in the rear of the Casino, No. 077 Main street. Oysters are served in all styles, meals prepared at all hours and cold dishes always ready. The room is newly and neatly fitted up and has a bright, clean, attractive appearance. Give Mr. Carter a call,

Ed L. Feidler will have plenty of quinces, damson plums and large peaches next week. Call and see him.

NEW GOODS.

Don't, fail to visit the New York 5 and 10 cent store for bargains. A full line of new goods just received including all of the latest novelties. No. .'25 Main street.

OLD DOMINION COFFEE.

OICE CULTURE,"-

Either operatic or dramatic, and instrumental music thoroughly taught by Prof. I. k. BukowiU, at KKKi feouth Center,St.

BED LOUNGES,—A handsome line just received.- ,MNERJiROS., 527 Ohio street, ff"''t -—. ^v "OLD DOMINION COFFEE. ,*

Kingan's English cured shoulders, the best on the market at

cents, at

w. w.

CLIVER S

Brewer Bros., comer Fourteenth and Main, sell best patent flour at $5.00 }er barrel. ^AU goods at r^ck jH^ttom •.. 1

prices, if* I )ELICIO US CON FECTION ERIES. The finest line of confectioneries in Citv to be found at Ed.lawrence'8 corner of Fourth and Cherry.

The ladies of Asbiiry Church will give a ifocial Sat unlay evening at 405 Main street, opposite the Opera House. Ice cream, case, coffee and sanlwichc* will be served.

Pegg's pure cider vinegar warranted. For pickling purposes, the best on the market.

W. W. OLIVER.

3CE CREAM.

Ed. I^twtence'H handaonie par-

Io»s ami get some of his delicious I*hila« delphia ice cream. Corner of" Fourth and dwrry.

Kingan's English

ISfJIlP

ill give 5 Main am

street, opposite the Opera House. Ice cream, cake, coffee ana sandwiches will be served.

Kingan's English cured shoulders, the best on the market at 7 cents, at

cured

shoulders, the best OH the mar-

ket at cents, at I W. W. OLIVER'S.

A.Z.rOSTER'

A. I Fosfci'l

SINGER SEWING MACHINE.

BUY THE

High'Ann, Light Running and Siien

mmmm

SUPPLIES FOR ALL SEWING"' MACHINES

AT HEUUCKU PHICES.

No. 673 Main Street.

REMOVED FROM 320 MAIN STREET:

I)HESS GOODS, HOSIERY, ETC.

GRAND FINALE CLEARING SALE!

THE BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

In order to close put odds and ends, broken lines of

Underwear and Hosiery

We will offer several choice lots at

50c. on the Dollar.

S|iwial Bargains iu our DI1KSS GOODS DKIMKT11EXT all Xe\l Week.

THE BUCKEYE"-CASH

C'A Ii3'ET AN1) Ft'ttXlTUUK IIOUSK.

ble goods for the Fall trade: ^Nearly an acre of space is used in the display of the stock. *For all kinds of Housekeeping Goods, stop at Xu. 422, 424 and 426 WABASH AVEME, TEKRE HAl'TE, 1XD.

l?RrEs.

ALWAYS TO THE

FRONT

E. R. WRIGHT I CO.

A big display to-dav of choice crocerie^ endless vanetiea of vegetables and even thing that is in »ea«on. Call and see the tempting display and leave yoor onlcr for Saturday aiwl Suwlay 1 inner. The following: l» only a partial Iwt

CHOICE PEACHES, APPLES. PKAKK OHAP1-X BIUKBERRIE* ORANGES. Ll.'MOXS, BAXAXAK. CHOICE CKLKUY, SWEET JPOTA-} TOES. In one wmnd tin-foil packages, dciicioua

CHOICE BtfTTER, XEW HOMINY, drink. Try it, DRESSED CHICKENS, DRESSED! r~ DUCK^ I CAHPETS--Cut and made to fit your

EGG PLANT, CAXTA IjOI- PES. room withont e*tm «wt, at

WATEMELONS.

,.. I-

|Ln,a is full of new IlUlwb and desira

,\i

HOC KUIKS.

BEATS ALL

DISPLAY!

hmtti b,

tha

[Peoria them. him Jury ghhn kille that but 1 preset) mista inado I I la wye f^Uite's Stake teat mo nine to !|d told M, $ 0 but it utlii

IN c#tw

Mornl ^x„ So l'o icoaehf Rpked

South btoir cai id toilet t, flnalh ^lull' lo«1' ou or help 1 open

1/ a*, were *1 Otio times, ex ting 'VilU*, I tying

Austin

*llaxid, A seo mown,' ittie woi "Udwll a said to

felfc AC( ftm Wvoriil

OV^mber Wirt4

p\nt

lacked Mruise: fount

J»roil

l^li Nl« tA-r I. yl&ipt" he hist

tnor,COttintludibyjciabK

fiurt

4fe

ABITY

1!tOt Co «ltib«r Orgai fridav »ch AH pr»tFer »eonti ttec •ipliow desir ^ribntoi I tempU

dU'Ht it)

jilting 11 eee will!

irlijr Inn

Joe Miller, the popular erorpf di 515 Main stn^l, ha«a dwplay wliich can not be. snrpiwHed anywhere, notwiilwtantling the big fair. He has everything that the market affords and everything that f*an he proenred.

JoeTook the Premfum Long Ago

and hax continued to hold it. He ban apples, peache*, tomatoes. «rape», and tin' nicest watermelon* and cantejoupea one ever saw. KverlhinK fresh.

GILT-EDGE COFFEE

8ISER BROS., 587 Ohio street.

Vwn