Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1882 — Page 4
5
A%
ift
4
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They are Here
Tlie BcnuUful Novelties in ,.-.
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, SATINS, PLUSHES, VELVETS.
,'? All Advanced Styles in
WRAPS
AND SUITS.
Elegant Display In our Clbak Room of
CLOAKS
For Misses and Children.
THOUSANDS
I -Of Graceful and Tasteful
Articles of Adornment
UNUSUALLY EARLY!
And Thorough Preparation In Every Department
For Fall Trade.
IMMENSE STOCKS
.. .-OF- I
TRIMMINGS, LACES, HOSIERY AND GLOVES
Fall anil Winter Underwear
AIJIJ IN .STOCK.
India Cashmere broidery.
Em-
IN ALL COLOUR.
OALL E^iRX/ST
Fo.'IKi rsl Choico.
HOBERG. ROOT & CO,
5 I 8 and 520 Main St.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MARRIED.
BTONER-PRUYN—At tlie residence of the brido'B father, Mr. A. G. Truyn, Mr. E. C. Sloner and Miss H. M. Pruyn, of Paris, by tlie Rev. Dr. Van Duelsen. No cards. Mr. and Mrs. Stoncrare now spending a a few days at tlie residence of the groom's father, Mr. S. K. Stonor. 630 Etigle street..
WANTS, ETC.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILT, BE CHARGED FIVE CKNTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED IJKSS THAN FIVE LINES. No DISCOUNT ON I.ONO TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amountsnro small paymonl is required in adrancc.
WANTED.
WANTKO-A
Foil
situation as clerk In a
grocery or boot, and shoe store. Have had scvornl years' exporlcnce. Can furnish good references. Address B., this office.
WANTE1—Two
gentlemen boarders at
No. 415 south Fourteenth street, with furnished rooms, if desired. LOUIS COE.
"ITT"ANTED CARPENTERS To work YV on car repairs. Apply to U. S. Rolling Stock Co., Urbana, Ohio.
3?OR RENT.
"TIOR KENT—House of twelve rooms, Jj well, cistern, stable, Ac. No. 122 north Ninth street. Inquire of
C. GARTRELL,
No. -130 Ohio Street.
TTIOR RICN'T—With board, one largo furJ? nished room on first floor, only four blocks from Main street tilso, two umallor rooms. Inquiro at this office.
KENT—Largo two-story frame dwelling, No. 500 north Sixth street. For terms apply to Davis & Davis, over the Postofflee.
FORFnrrlngtonsouth
KENT—A largo two-story framo dwelling on Third street, between Mid College streets. Apply to Samuel S. Early, Room 13 Beach Block.
FOR SALE.
EOU
SAT.K— Phicton—Good secondhand pluetonat Jackson & Muehlen luirz, southeast corner Walnut streets.
of Second and
"|7UK SA1,1! OK TRADE—First class 1' Square Grand Steele piano. Will soil cheap for cash or trade for stock of groceries. Enquire at No. 22 north Firststrcet.
MONEY TO LOAN. ONKY TO l.OAN—I have a large JLIL amount of money to loan on improved city hud farm property in Vigo and adjoining counties, in sums of Si,000 and upwards, at fi per cent. Charges moderate. Apply In person or by let ter. li. 1.'. HAVENS.
W. H. HASLET,
18 South Fifth Street,
Pays a liberal price for custom made cast-oil'Clothing, Boots, Shoes and lints. Orders by mall to look at goods will bo attended to promptly. (Telephone communication.)
Jos. Schiitz' Brewing Co's
CELEBRATED
BOTTLED BEER,
(Also Keg Beor) can be had from this day at tlie office,
Cor. Sixth and Yandalia It. It.
Orders by telephone promptly attended to. Eugene Ducnweg Dottier and Sole
Agents
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Supper at the Presbyterian church. Situation wanted. Owen, Pixley fc Co. for gloves. "My Partner" at the Opera House.
GEORGE D. WILKIHS IS the Route Manager of the Express, and is authorized to take subscriptions and collect money therefor. Any complaints made to him or to the office will be promptly remedied.
Notice.
The Express office will not be responul ble for any debts contracted by its em ployes, unless incurred under a regular written order upon the printed form, signed by the proprietors.
TUiQ DADCD may Ixsfound on fllo at Geo. I*. I 111© rHrClt Kowell & Co'B Newsoaper Advertising Burenu (10 Spruce St.), where Mverttelni contracts may bo maao for it IN NEW YOIEIt.
Tho Hon. R. B. F. Pierce's Appointments. Hon. R. B. F. Pierce will address the people of Vigo county upon the polite ical issues of the day at the following places and dates: Friday. ZHh 2 p. m. New Goshen 29th 7 p. in. Sandford. Saturday, 30th 7 p. m. Maxville,
The candidates on the Republican county ticket will be present and take part in the above meetings.
BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY EX. COM.
The weather of the past week has been making everyone think about getting anew hat. Straw li3ts are out of date, and Loeb, the Hatter, is prepared with a full line of fall and winter hats to meet your wants.
CITY IN BRIEF.
The Ringgold band""play"s at" tlie Paris skating rink to-night. The skating rink at Paris, erstwhile a Terre Hauftf. attraction, is prospering.
On next Thursday the Ringgold band will furnish music for the soldiers' reunion at Paris.
Go to Paris to-day-with the skaters. The Ringgold band will be there. Train leaves at 5:30 p. m.
J. A. Morgan & Son are putting down new-United States scales at the coal office, on Ohio street.
The remains of Mrs. Huston, wife of Rev. H. W. Huston, will be taken to Marshall, Ills., this morning at 10 o'clock, for burial. The funeral will take place at 4 p. m.
About fifty of the roller skaters of this city go over to Paris this evening to attend a calico party at the skating link in that city. They go over on a special on the I. & St. L.
We call attention to the notice in another column of the sale by Mr, Frank Faris of his insurance business ta Messrs. Riddle, Hamilton & Co The successors aro capable men, and cannot fail to succeed. •.
Boys have been doing "some lively work in the way of breaking window lights below the Third ward school house, between College and Farrington streets. Patrolmen will try to find some other amusement for them.
The "calico" party at the rink in Paris this evening promises to be a pleasant afiair. Those wishing to have an evening's pleasant sport can take a special train leaving here at 5:30 this afternoon and return at 12 o'clock.
Work was in progress yesterday for the laying of pipes from Ilulman's steam coffee ana spice mill, in the alley between Fifth and Sixth and Main and Cherry streets, to McKeen's bank, corner of Sixth and Main, by which the latter is to be heated by steam.
The Herz drawing resulted as fol lows, yesterday: I. Mrs. Ella Sibley.
II. Mrs. Lizzio McKennan, 112 north Sixth. III. Mrs. V. II. Stevens, 026 Eagle.
IV. Mrs. \Vllllani Klrtley, north Fourteenth. V. Miss Fanny W.ildon, 28 south Tenth
Tho register is opon now from 8 a. m. tin til 5:30 p. m.
Peter Kornman and John and Rich ard Dahlen went over to Otter creek yesterday, to string all the fish in that water. It was reported late in the day that they were returning without any fish, as the scaly denizens of the_ water had become frightened when the shadows of those successful anglers fell upon the creek, and fled for their lives.
The Grange Fair is a local affair gotten up and run by the Marion Grange for the purpose of encouraging agriculture and other industries belonging to the farming community and from a small beginning, has grown to proportions that astonish people from ''town," who are prone to imagine that farmers and their wives only work, sleep and eat. The one now "on" is a grand success—fully fifteen hundred people being on the ground yesterday. A number of city people went out, and were made to feel so thoroughly at home that they will go agtin to-day. Go out and spend a pleasant day.
Street View.
Walter Sies has just painted a view of Main street, commencing on the north side at Fifth and Main, and including a portion of H. Hulman & Co.'s whe" sale store, and on the south side at Fourth and Main, and showing a part of Deming's bank. From these two points the view extends west until the narrowing perspective is lost at First street. At a distance of twenty or thirty feet the picture is remarkably natural. It is very large, and is being used at the Atlantic Garden for a working curtain, or one to be dropped between the parts. At Fifth and Main it will be noiiced when viewing the work that the street appears cut up some bv travel, and the smoothness which distance lends is represented in the evenness of the thoroughfare several blocks beyond this point and to the end of the view. The varying colors of buildings is perhaps the truest to the original of any feature of the picture." Court park is readily recognized, and tho signs on places of business add to the truth of the representation.
Pcirco at Fontanet.
There was a splendid basket meeting at Fontanet yesterday, which may be taken as an earnest of tho interest felt throughout the county in the Republican cause. Large delegations from Clav and Parke counties were present, and the grove near the town was thronged with people, of whom a goodly number were women-folks. A brass band and a battery of artillery, enlivened the occasion. Hon. Ii. B. F. Peirce, our member of congress Col. R. N. Hudson, Hon. D. T. Morgan, and others, made speeches. It was the largest and most enthusiastic meeting ever held in that part of the country.
Esquires.
On tho first of November the terms of office of 'Squires Schoemehl, Steinmehl and Cookerly will expire, but Mr. Steinmebl is now on his first term, and was eleeted to a second last April, which he ill enter upon on the date mentioned. Mr. Lockman is filling the unexpired term of the late 'Squire Deneliie. J. H. Murphy will try to fill 'Squire Cookerly's chair, and Mr. Cottrell steps into the shoes (figuratively speaking) of 'Squire Schoemehl, all of which will be consummated on the 1st of November hereinbefore mentioned.
LAST HOURS
Of the Tri-State Medical Society in This City. 1
Offloers for 1883—Interesting Papers and Remarks—Indianapolis the Next Place of Meeting.
The morning session of ttiei Tri-State Medical Society's convention, yesterday, was opened with Vice President Borck in the chair.
Dr. Beach read a paper on Hernia, and exhibited a truss of his own invention.
The report of the committee on sanitation was adopted, and the committee discharged.
The chairman of the committee on nomination reported tho following gentlemen for officers of 1883, which was received, and the gentlemen elected unanimously:
President—Dr. William Porter.St. Louis, Mo Vice Presidents—Joseph Eastman, Indianapolis, Ind.: Jas. H. Fletcher, Hendi son, Ky., and Dr. Chambers, of Illinois.
Secretary—G. W. Burton, Mitchell. Treasurer—F. W. Beard, vincennes, Ind. Chairman Committee of Arrangements —T. B. Harvey, Indianapolis, Ind.
Dr. Stokes read a paper on the Abdominal band. A vote of thanks was tendered to the gentleman for his humane views.
Dr. Link made some remarks on Alcohol, as an unesthesive, and re ported some cases operated upon, proving the fact that whisky administered in l£ and 2 ounce doses every ten or fifteen minues will destry feeling. Many questions were asked and answered, ajid a lively discussion fol lowed.
Dr. Commingfort—A paper on fracture upon the forearm. Dr. Keller moved-that an honorary salary of $50 be donated to the secretary. Carried.
Dr. Porter moved a vote of thanks to all the editors of the medical journals that had published the programme of the T. S. M. S. Carried. Dr. Porter was requested to inform the editors of the action.
The meeting then adjourned until 2:30 o'clock p. m. Afternoon Session
Not much business of importance came up in the afternoon. The committee on necrology, of which Dr. J. N. Love was a member, had no report to make, nor any resolution to offer on the death o£ John Hodgen and others.
This is a peculiar society. It lias no constitution, no by-laws, and gives no excursions, no suppers or dances. It is simply a ssientific body, working for the interest of knowledge, and it does it well. Surely Terre Haute is pleased to have had this aasembly of doctors here. The best of talent of the states were represented. This society also admits lady physicians to become members if they are regular graduates, and it was quite a pleasing effect to see the gentle sex in line with tlieir masculine brethren in the profession.
Dr. Burton moved to discharge the committee on necrology and appoint a new one that would do their duty more properly. This was carried, and Drs. Chambers, Young and Leescher were elected.
Dr. Mary Forsytlie read a paper on "Calomel in Infants." Dr. Harvey reported some cases from his practice.
A vote of thanks was tendered to the chairman of committee of arrangements for the performance of his duty so thoroughly.
The vice-president, Dr. Borck, then declared the meeting adjourned until September,1883, to meet then^at Indianapolis, and wished the members a pleasant journey home and God speed.
Note.
J. Milliron, M. D., of Grayville, 111., attended the Tri-state medical society's meeting.
One of the most ingenious things shown during the session, was Doyle's speculum and cheek holder. It is new patent and met with a hearty endorsement. Dr. Mackenzie, of London, bought one as soon as he saw them, and pronounced them the best thing of the kind he had ever seen. Messrs. Gulick & Co., druggists, purchased a stock of them. They are accepted first-class wherever they arp seen.
as
THE COURTS.
Superior Court.
Hon B. E. Rhoads, Judge.
364. Hiram T. Deering vs. Chicago A Eastern Illinois Railroad Company damages dismissed at plaintiff's cost147. Daniel Barbour vs. Ormand Barbour attachment continued till next term.
Circuit Court.
Jacob Fabler et al. vs. Gerhard Eslv man replevin plaintiff ordered to file substituted complaint.
Hugh M. Brown, guardian, vs. David AVood et al. answer filed demurrer to second, third and fourth paragraphs filed demurrer sustained as to fourth paragraph and excepted to motion by plaintiff to'strike out second, third and fourth paragraphs of answer motion sustained as to third and fourth paragraphs and excepted to.
State of Indiana ex rel. Rosa Redford vs. Robert E. Jackson bastardy parties appear by attorney and show that suitable provision has been made for support of child cause dismissed at cost of defendant.
Rosa Redford by next friend F. M. Redford vs. Robt. E. Jackson, seduction answer filed.
New Suits—Circuit Court.
Jacob Kern vs. Bernard Koopman on account. Sant C. Davis. Rosa Redford, by next friend, F. M. Redford vs. Robert E. Jackson seduction. Shelton.
Geo. W. Bement, et. al., vs. James V. Prvor, et. al. attachment. Pierce & Harper.
Joseph Strong vs. James V. Pryor, et. al. attachment. Pierce & Harper. New Suits—Superior Court. 518. William II. Ayers vs. Jacob Steimnehl damages. Buff, Pierce & Morgan. ol?. William Reece vs. John R. Freeman appeal. Eggleston. 520. MichaeL Kennedy vs. John Kennedy: civil. Dunnigan & Roquet.
Mayor's Court.
State vs. Charles Gray vagrancy discharged. State vs. Frank Smith alias Frank Massney drunk fined $1 and costs stayed.
State vs. John Smith drawing dangerous and deadly weapon acquitted. Building Permits.
The following building permits have been granted. J. T. Lindberger, frame building in Rose's addition, at a cost of $700 Lucy Moudy, two-story frame in Dole's division, at a cost of $500.
Tonnf Men's Republican Club. There were about a hundred members in attendance at the meeting of the Young Men's Republican Club last night, at Corinthian hall. Mr. J. O. Hardesty occupied the chair and called the meeting to order. A committee was appointed to extend an invitation to Republican clubs in Vigo county, tO* attend Senator Harrison's reception, composed of Mr. H. M. Smith, Mr. W. II. Fisk and Mr. C. Lee. A committee was then appointed from each precinct topctps
THE T^ft^WAiT^am^aft FRIDAY morning, SM^ESIBER 23,ri88S.
committee oif ^nembership. The following are the appointments: .First ward—Precinct A, F. C. Danaldson and H. M. Smith precinctB, M. Diall and D. Buntin precinct C, C. L. Lee and J. Horn.
Second ward Precinct A, J. D. Early and D. Henry precinct B, W. Arnold and Charles Williams.
Third ward—-Precinct A, W. H. Fisk and D. B. Arnold precinct B, Ed Ellis and J. Rupp precinct C, J. P. Johnson and S. C. Stimsom
Fourth ward—Precince A, F. Brittlebank and W. A. Watson precinct B, George Hebb and Joe O'Reilly precinct C, Edward Long and James M. Murphy.
Fiith ward—Precinct A, H. Creager and F. Miles precinct B. Sam Haynes and T. Hanish.
Sixth ward—Precinct A, W. H. Berry and John Forrest precinct B, Frank Stoors and A. H. Tpush.
This committee will meet at Cqrinthian hall, Saturday night, Sept. 30i The election of officers was postponed uutil the next meeting.
•V JOHN SAGE ARRESTED.
Terre Haute Boys Arrested by Detect Ives at Peoria. Special Dispatch to the Express.
PEORIA,
111., Sept. 28.—John Sage,
well known in Terre Haute, was arrested here last night by Detective Wm Pinkerton, of Chicago, and is now in jail. Sage and his stool pigeon Reddy O'Hara, jcame here to work the State fair. Sage
necessary
3HIISB
The state fair is a grand success best over held*
PERSONAL.
of
r*s "5,'-
a
Josepli Allison went to Chicago yesterday. Mr. Geo. Grant, of Casey, was here yesterday.
Mr. Gibson, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mr. George Duy. E. R. Wright went to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon.
Mrs..A. Herz and children started for Philadelphia yesterday. Mr. George Duy returned from Cincinnati last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Shryer, of Bloom field, were in the city yesterday. John Rupe, of the Mail, who has been suffering with hemorrhage, is improving.
Miss May Franz went to _St. Louis yesterday afternoon to visit friends and take in the state fair.
Mr. R. J. Smith left on this mornin's train for New York, where he will attend Columbia law school.
Mr., Cochran, formerly .manager of the firm of Owen, Pixley & Co., is visiting his farm in Green county.
Mr. and Mrs. Witsius Crawford leave Monday for San Antonia, Texas, where they will remain during the winter.
Charlie Trout, who is sick with typhoid fever, is getting better and was able to sit up for a few minutes yesterday.
Mrs. A. G. Austin and Miss Carrie Austin left yesterday for Macon, Georgia, where Miss Austin will attend school.
Robert Linn, formerly of this city, now living in Shelburn, passed through the city yesterday with his bride, en route for home from the east.
Whitelaw Reid, editor of the New York Tribune, accompanied by his family, passed through the city over the C. & E. I., yesterday, en route from Chicago to Indianapolis.
Dr. Eichelbcrger and wife, of Eugene, who have been visiting relatives in this city, left yesterday for Philadelphia, where the doctor will complete his studies on the eye and ear.
Among the quests at the Terre Haute House last night, were G. F. Brown, Crawfordsville O. P. Davis and wife, Newport R. H. Nixson, Newport L. T. Dickerson, DanVIlle J. R. French, Evansville.
Gazette: The report that Mr. Frank Montagnier is visiting his relatives, the Fairbanks family here, is untrue. His hosts of warm friends here will regret to learn that Mr. Montagnier is too sick at Minneapolis to be moved.
James Moorehead. formerly of C. W. Brown's job office, writes to his friends, from Cincinnati.. He is setting type on the Pennv Paper. He states that there is a rumor in Cincinnati that anew daily morning paper is shortly to be born in that city, and the report has attracted printers from all points of the compass.
Read, and Ask No Questions. James Hunter has put new show cases in his gentlemen's furnishing house. About three thousand persons dropped in on him yesterday, and upon cach arrival something like the following would occur: "New show cases?" "Yes." "Where were they made?" "Chicago." "What did you do with tlie old ones "Sold them to Jake White." "Why, what was the matter with them "Oh, they were all right, but old style, and I have to respect new fashions."
Then the interrogator would Bto and look sorry because he could thin! of no more questions, and go out and hurry around town and tell six or seven hundred others about it, who would get off as soon as they could to come around to see them. Finally Mr. Hunter, out of breath, was just thinking about getting a club and laying a few of his tormentors out, when a happy thought occurred to him. He wrote "the following notice in attractive letters and put it up in a prominent place: "Yes, they are brand-new cases, made in Chicago. The old ones were sold to Jake White. Nothing the matter with the old ones, but fashion demanded the change."
Mr. Hunter is now enjoying peace, but naturally feels the effect of the great loss of breath sustained, and his tongue is rather stiff.
Forest Kendall suffered another amputation of his leg yesterday, tho operation being performed by Dr. Weisk, of Richmond, and Drs. Roberts and Gerstmeyer, of this city. The limb was amputated six inches below the knee. Forest has many friends who deeply sympathize with him in his misfortune.
Young and middle-aged men, suffering Irom nervous debility and kindred affections, as loss of memory and hypochondria, should enclose three stamps for part VII of World's Dispensarv Dime series of pamphlets. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y,
0^
THE RAILROADS.
.. 1.1
Latest Happenings in Bailroad Circles—Local and General.
The T. H. Division of the. C. & E. I. handled 418 car loads of freight yesterday.
George Johnson has taken the position of oiler at the I. & St. L. yaras in this city.
D. Macky, president of the E. & T. H., and vice president of the C. & E. I., was in the city yesterday.
Tickets for the Bee Line excursion to Cincinnati are good returning until October 4th, instead of December 4th.
Wm. Miller, car inspector at the West gravel pit, on the line of the I. & St L., who had his foot maslifed at that point, last Mondaj7, is improving. ^Engineer Michael W. Kadel, I. & St. L. engine 360, Tejoices in the proprietorship of a monkey-wrench which contains sixteen different tools for use about his locomotive. there is a railroader in the country who reads all the railroad literature to be found in the line offices, it is safe to say that his thoughts never have time to stray froih the busy world of through rates, pools,. general business and changes by which he is surrounded.
A man was recently .killed on a road out west while making a break on a passenger. But he was making the break on the passenger for his wallet, and had a six-shooter in his handt The kind of braking on passengers in vogue in this section requires "more time for the accumulation ot wealth, but is less risky to the brakeman, and more popular with tho traveling public.
IS
now in jail. He has the tools for pocket picking. One Dowdell, Who has relatives on north Fourth street, Terre Haute, was arrested for robbing a Dclavan man of one hundred dollars.
From remarks made by Mr. Tuell, yesterday, it appears that the rumor as to his having been offered $800,000 by the-Bee Line management for bis paying little road, widely misses the mark. Some enterprising young man ought to buy it. But after all, as it is such a lucrative piece of properly, and Mr. Tuell has demonstrated that what he dosen't know about running it, no one need suggest, it may be he has quietly made up his mind not to part with it. But it is maintained that the Bee Line has fallen in love with it, and can't be happy without it. If this is the case, their figures may grow into such beautiful proportions that the Southeastern president will be strongly tempted to part with his desirable little line. When the Bee Line wants anything, it wants it bad, and if it doesn't get it, it is someone else's fault.
If the transfer should occur, the Southeastern track would be extended from First street to the I.-& St. L, depot on Sixth street, and the gentle granger from the southeast, going east or west could pass on through."
By Associated Press. Sleeping Car Contract. CHICAGO,
Sept. 28.—The Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul company has contracted with the Pullman company to take control of the sleeping car syi tem over its4,000 miles of road. This makes acontinuous system of Puilman sleepers from New York to Portland, Oregon. The contract goes into effect October 1st.
A Check ou Scalping.
CHICAGO,
Sept. 28.—The general pa^
senger agents of the eastern trunk lines at a meeting to-day, decided to issue continuous trip ticke.s from differential points in the west to differential points in the east, similar to those in use from the east to the west. The tickets will allow no stop over, and are intended to put a check on scalping.
Denver & Rio Geai le
DENVER,
Col., Sept. 28.—Inc-Deiiver
& Rio Grande railway has brought suit against the Union Pacific railway for $350,000 for the unlawful use of "their 'track on the Leadville -branch. The Union Pacific claim they are using the track under a contract "made by the South Park railroad, purchased by them in January, 1881, which they have fill filled.
BASE BALL.
Tlie Providence and Chicngos to Play at Indianapolis—Gaines Here,—Tho Season Waneth.
Wm. Wcldele, captain of the Jumbas, has returned from Indianapolis. He could not induce the Standards to come here and let the Awkwards reach for their laurels. He states that on next Thursday the Providence and Chicagos will play in Indianapolis, closing the season, for the championship.
It is the Paris Reds who will play their last game for the season next Monday, and not the Terre Haute Awkwards. J"
There is some talk
St
raising a citi
zens purse to be played for by the Awkwardsand Blues, in a game which will close the season here. If the purfee is raised it will go to the club winning three times in five. The proposition should be encouraged.
There are eleven men in the Awkwards club. Two members are selected by tlie president to appoint the nine which will play, two always being left out. The good sense of these two should prevail, and they should not feel that there has been any favoritism, as a captain who. could work eleven men into a nine would command an immense salary. Nothing should occur to prevent the great game next Monday, which will attract spectators from a radias of forty miles around, and crown either the Reds or the Awkwards with base ball glory. Let there be no wrangling.
Manager Lyons, of the Awkwards, received a postal yesterday, from Secretary Bartlett, of the Marshall Ecilpse, stating that the base ball appetite of that city is satisfiecl for this season, which means-that the Awkwards will not get a whack at them until next season, about the time that their confidence in themselves begins to reinstate itself.
Some wag says that while Captain Weldele, of the Jumbos (heavy weight crack nine), was in Ihdianapolis, he stepped into a store to get weighed, was dismayed to see that he had fallen off an onnce and a half, and took the next train for Terre Haute.
By Associated Press. Chicago Club Cliainplons. CHICAGO,
"W
1
Sept. 28.—To-day's victory
gives the Chicago club tlie league championship for 1882. Its games
I won number fifty-four, with one more I game to play. "Providence has won I fifty-one, and has two more to.play s6 that by winning both it will still be one behind Chicago. It is understood that Providence proposes to prothe game won by Chicago from
test the game won by Chicago Buffalo ia Buffalo, ad illegal, being played within tho Detroit-Buffalo schedule dates. -1*. I-I ATPHILADELPHIA! Providence.... 61 Philadelphia S
AT XEW YORK.
Bostons... 61 Metropolitans. 0 AT BALTIMORE. Athletics (Phiia)... 5| BaItimorc....".....-.I™i 8
AT CHICAGO.
Chicagos. 111 Buffalo- 5 AT CLEVELAND. Detrolts. 4 cievelands 2
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnatis............ Lonisvlllc 0 This is the last championship game here. The Cincinnatis played without an error, iv-
1
*v Aspiring Flames.
At half-past 1 o'clock this morning an alarm was sent in from fire-box 23. The entire department came thundering to that locality, but the person who gave the alarm was not to be found, and no one could tell the place of the supposed flames. Finally the intelligence arrived that the fire was in the alley between Fourth and Fifth and Main and Ohio, and when the department arrived there the boiler room oi the Banner office, a shed in the rear, was found to be burning. Ashes, which must have contained live coals, had been thrown in a pile agajnst the side of the wooden structure, which is evidently the cause of the names. The fire was soon extinguished. It was first discovered by Samuel Campbell, who works and sleeps in the horsecollar department of Froeb Brothers' establishment. Thomas Ballard, who works in the same department, went to notify a policeman, so that he could turn in the alarm, while Mr. Campbell did good work with buckets of water. The loss is thought to be considerable, but had the flames reached the combustible material in tho roof of the Banner building, a serious conflagration would have ensued
There is to be a "calico" party at the skating rink in Paris, 111., this evening, and arrangements have been made by wliich parties here can take a train on the I. & St L. railroad leaving •it 5:30 p.m. and return at 12 p.m. The round trip fare is but 80 cents As many will pleasantly remember the enjoyable parties given at the rink liere last-summerby Messrs. Badgley & Adams, a large attendance from this city may be expected.
COME ONE,
Wv
Coxno All, and Find One Institution Fully Prepared
To Meet
all
XiB
Demands That May Be
^w-.Ma,,C
Upon Xt
There is nothing like being prepared for all emergencies. Tins applies to the weather, the contribution box, your wife's millinery bill and airthings thatare liable to shock your nervous sys tem. The trite remark is not the result of sudden thought, it did not come upon us late enough to stop the press to get it in the paper. Neither is it so awfully common place that we are ashamed of it. If the maxim was more common, it would probably be more observed and the disastrous occurrences in daily life attributable to its nonobservance would not fill life with so many miseries. When one goes into a store for any particular article and cannot get it that particular store re ceives the wealth of one's profane vocabulary. That is the case, it should be added, when the proprietor and his clerks are small sized men.
The above is only preliminary to the more pointed observation that Messrs. Ford & Owens are always equal to the demands of the occasion, likewise of their customers (unless they want too much credit). However the firm has made such preparations that all they ask now is a visit from any one desiring clothing or gentlemen's furnishing goods. At the opening of the fall season their stock apparently was too big—suggestive of a vulgar remark regarding a person's masticating powers. But since then they have been continually laying in fresh supplies. Yesterday they were opening up anew line of Jurnisbing goods. Boxes and boxes were piled everywhere. In piece goods -lor suitings they are as they always are, ready to meet the desires of all classes of customers.
The Weaker Sex
are immensely strengthened by the use of Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," which cures all female derangements, and gives lone to the system. Sold by druggists.
Mngic in 1 ho Nineteenth Century.
N. McRea, Wyebridge, Ontario, writes: "I have sold large quantities of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil it is used for colds, sore throat, croup, etc., and, in fact, for any affection of the throat it works like magic. It is a sure cure for burns, wounds and bruises."
Remember the Olde this (Friday) evening.
Tyme supper
Notice.
I have this day sold my entire fire insurance business to Riddle, Hamilton & Co., and all my companies have been transferred to them, and, recommend and desire all my late patrons to renew their insurance with them, as I can guarantee sound insurance, promptness and ir dealing at their hands.
FRANCIS
A.
FARIS.
Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 19th, 1882.
In referring to tlie above we solicit the continuance of your business with us, pledging ourselves to look after your interests, and guaranteeing you shall lose nothing by the transfer,
Respectfully, RIDDI,E, HAMILTON
& Co.
Supper, only 20 cents, at the Presbyterian church. Ready at 6 o'clock.
The speech of Col. Dobbins, a leading Democratic politician of southern Indiana, at the Opera house this evening, on the submission of the amendments at a special election, will begin at 7:30, so as to allow all who desire to do so, to attend the festivals at the churches. None should fail to hear this able orator.
Better than taking quinine, better than taking malaria,-better .tha^chil' and fever, is to become the owner of a comfortable
FALL OVERCOAT
which, if judiciously used, is liable to ward off many of "tlie iHs to which human flesh is heir" during the autumn season, Many a cold has been contracte4 at this season of the year, and developed later into something serious by the^ neglett of the individual to provide himself with an outer garment to furnish protection against cool mornings and evenings, incidental to this portion of the year. We have the largest variety of
3TI1TE 0"V^E3R00A.TS
in the city. We start them at $1.90, with all intermediate grades, up to fine imported fabrics, with silk and satin linings arid with rich SEAL SKIN trim* mings, making a gentleman's garment that any one may feel proud to wear.
MYERS
Southwest Corner Fourth and Main Streets.
We guarantee, our Gloves and have in stock all the leading brands of.-.-dress kid, Castor buck, California buck and a number of others. We sell a good driving glove for seventy-five cents.
OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.
T^Tos. 508 and 5XO Main
A Vexed Clergyman,
Even the patience of Job would become exhausted were he a preacher and endeavoring to interest his audience while they were keeping up an incessant coughing, making it impossible for him to be heard. Yet, how very easy can all this be avoided by simply using Dr. King's New Discovery for _Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles ten cents at Gulick & Co. drug store.
Woman's Truo Friend.
A friend in need is a friend indeed. This none can deny, especially when assistance is rendered when one id sorely afflicted with disease, more particularly those complaints and weaknesses so common to our female population. Every woman should know that Electric Bittera are woman's true friend, and will positively restore her to health, even when all other remedies fail. A single trial always proves our assertion. They are pleasant to the taste, and only cost fifty cents a bottle. Sold by Gulick & Co.
Two neW'barbers at Richards'. *.
VIGO WOOLEN MILLS.
This mill has all wol yarns, flannels and blankets of their own make. They do not sell shoddy goods, made of old delaine dresses that are picked up in the alleys of eastern cities, run through a hard picker, then analised and colored. Our colors are all fast: no analine used. Yarn a specialty.:.
Summer Complaint. For children teething, summer complaint, flux or cholera infantum, Brunker's Carminative Balsam is king of all remedies it defies all competition. For adults in dysentery, flux, cramp colic, congestion, neuralgia of stomach or Asiatic cholera its reputation is unparalleled. Ten thousand bottles sold in Indianapolis in 1881. For sale by all druggists. 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle.
James M. Dislion and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste,
And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.
The Davis family and the temperance choir will sing at the opera house Friday night, at which time Col. Dobbins will speak on the temperance questions of the day.
Col. C. S. Dobbins will speak at the opera house Friday night, Sept. 29, on the prohibitory amendments from a democratic standpoint. Come and hear him.
Remember that you buy all woolen goods at the Vigo Woolen Mills, and not eastern shoddy.
YIGO WOOLEN MILLS, Cor. Tenth and Main 8ts.
Remember that Ben. Blancliard, real estate broker of Newport, Ind., makes a 'specialty of fine large farms in all parts of the State. City office, 630 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. :vV
"J Assignee's Sale.:, The undersigned will sell at public auction, at No. 422 Cherry street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, Terre Haute, on Thursday, Sept. 28th, between the hours of 10 o'clocka. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., and continue the sale thereof from day to day, between the same hours until disposed of the stove and tinware, horse, wagon and harness, and all other goods ana personal property of Edward L. Probst, as per order of the Vigo circuit court.
JOHN
C.
REICHERT,
T'*'
V*
Assignee.
Best barbers in the city at Richards'.
Another Chance
To save money by purchasing your Teas and Coffees at the Red Front Store, No. 527 Main street, this city. Call and see us. We are now open and readv for business.
UNION PACIFIC TEA CO., JAMES T.
IIAYWARD,
WAIT FOR THE OPENING OF THE .K
,'ti
LONDON CL0THINGM)MPANY
Oil or Octolei- Sixd at
319 MAIN STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH, (HARVEY'S OLD STAND), 1 BRANCHES IN ALL THE LARGEST CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES.
Manager.
-Li.* 5-tZ
An Enviable Reputation. Si It is with pleasure we allude to tho. manufactures of the well known chem-:, ists, Joseph Burnett & Co., of Boston.. They have won by their merits and attractiveness a place beyond that occu-.. pied by any other similar manufactured goods in this country.
Their Cocoaine for the hair, and a superior Cologne water, have becoino famous for their excellence.
In addition to these preparations are Burnett's Standard Flavoring Extracts for cooking purposes, and we cannot show better evidence of their superiority than by referring our readers to the testimonials of all tho leading popular hotels in the country. These are published in Burnett's Floral HandBook, an attractive and valuable littlepamphlet, which is distributed gratuit-ous'-j by the trade.
All respectable dealers sell Burnett's select goods, and all lovers of choice things will do well to buy them in preference to the pheap and impure .... articles now in the market.
Manion & Lynch •g
are at
getting in a superb lot of Mantels, No. 623 Main street. Sec them, tiiey are beauties. They are prepared to do promptly
Tin and Slate Roofing, Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They guarantee satisfaction in work and Drices.
Richards has plenty of barbers. •ft i/'!-'
FM§W&i
1 1
Cincinnati Exposition.
The Yandalia line will sell roundtrip tickets to Cincinnati at $7.65. Tickets will be good going on Wed-,/. nesday and Thursday of cach week and good to return until October!), 1882. Cincinnati express trains leave Union Depot at 1:40 iriidnight. and 1:20 p. in., arriving at Cincinnati 7:45 morning' and 7:15 p. m.
Terre Haute to Cincinnati and return, $7.65. Tickets on sale at city ticket office, 029 Mr in street, and at. Union Depot.
14
'fc.
£'i-:
GEORGE E. FARRINGTON,
General Agent.
W. H. OILBEUT,
No. 19 South Sixth street, is prepared to fill all orders for ICE CREAM for Socials, Parties, Picnics and private families. A choice lot of Fruits, Con-. fections and Cigars constantly kept on hand. AVill also serve ice cream- by 'he dish.at his parlors:
-Mince Meat Faptory. -•*.,: On the first of October Mr. G. L.N Harrison will open a mince meat factory at'the corner of Seventh and Pop-? lar streets. Groceries and the wholesale trade supplied.
iESE
or Sore Throat Neglect frequent-.
A Cough, Cold should be stopped. ly results in an incurable lung disease or consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches do not disorder the .stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in asthma, bronchitis, coughs, catarrh, and the throat troubles which singers and public speakers are subject to. For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches havo been recommended by physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank! among the few staple remedies of the-' age. Sold at 25 cents a bottle everywhere.
Dunlap, Stetson and all nofohy styles at "Sykes' Hat Store," 419 Main street.
Telephone has been put in J. D. Owens residence, for convenience to send orders for piano tuning. The fact that he is recommended by Professors Zobel, Shide, Kilbourne, Lie- ?, bing and Hartung, is sufficient proof of.Ihis ability.
VIGO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
--i:
s.V
SECRETARY'S OFFICE, 1
The Alderney Cow will positively be drawn Saturday October 7,1882. Buy your tickets. Only one dollar each.
E.
CURTIS,
Sec'y.
!§3