Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 August 1883 — Page 4

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FOB BENT.

FOR

BENT—House of five rooms with gas, summer kitchen, cellar, cistern and pantry. No. 218 Eagle street. Suitable for a small family. Inquire at 516 North Second street.

FOBphotograph

RENT—Four rooms, corner Fourth and Oak streets.' Enquire at C. Eppert's gallery.

OR BENT-NEW FRAME HOUSE-31-1 North Seventh street, containing 9 rooms, with all modern improvements. Apply at 629 Mulberry street.

FOBen

BENT—Two room, tirst floor, slnglo or suite, furnished or unfurnished. Apply to 612 Walnut street.

FOB SALE.

FOR

SAIJE—GROCERY—I wish to sell my stock of groceries all new goods and a first rate trade established.

-4

£mething

A. C. CHADWICK, 109 South Fourth St.

IOR SALE—Mall boxes, for the reception of mall matter, newspapers, etc. everyone should nave. Box. with padlock and key,only75c. Apply at this office.

FOR

SAI.E—Clean newspapers, in bundles of SO or 100, 40c a hundred, at the Dally Express office.

LOST.

Main street between Sixth and Sev enth streets, near Post-office. Name of C. H. Marsh on ii^side of the book. Finder will be amply rewarded by returnlngsamo to Terre Haute House.

FOUND.

rSouth

UND-BUNCH OF KEYS—Near 500 Third street evidently the property of some railroad man. Owner can have same by describing property and paying for advertisement.

OULICK & CO.,

DRUGGISTS,

OFFER YOU

Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Chamois, Sponges, Cigars, Trusses, Combs,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

Pare Whisky, Brandy and Wine.

Special Attention to Prescriptions.

OLD DRUG STAND.

Cor. Main and Fourth Streets.

T. J. PATT0N & CO.,

DEALERS IN

Choice MI a/t s7

Southdown Mutton and Lamb. Southeast Corner Fourth and Ohio.

*Tv~*y?tvH*"V*«^

ROOT

518 and 5SO Main Street,

THEIR FALL IMPORTATION OF

NONPAREIL VELVETEENS!

Direct from the Manufacturers, Messrs. Henry Mann, Son & Co., Manchester, England.

THE NONPARIEL VELVETEENS

Are welt known and the most popular goods of the kind now used and equal in finish to Lyons Silk Velvet. All the leading fall and winter shades now open, including Black, Wines, Browns, Blues, Bronze, Olive, Terra Cotta, Myrtle, Cardinal, Garnet, Violet, Electrique, Sapphire, Etc.

AiNNOUNCEMENTS

ISSOIJUTION NOTICE.

The partnership existing between 0. C. Genung and G. N. Wells is dissolved this day by mutual consent. All liabilities will be paid by C. C. Genung and all indebted to the firm will pay the same to him. C. C. GENUNG.

G. N. WELLS.

TEBRK HAUTE, IND,

Aug. 17,1883.

I have associated with me this day Geo. W. Rank, he having purchased the interest of G. N. Wells, and the business will be continued at the corner of Water and Tyler streets, under the firm name of the Terre Haute Hoop Company.

C. U. GENUNG.

TERRE HAUTE, IND,

Aug. 17,1883

OTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the first installment of twenty per cent, of the assessments made by the Commissioners of Drainage, of Vigo, county, Indiana, for the construction of a ditch in township thirteen, (13) north of range eight, (8) west, lu Vigo, county, and in township fourteen, (11) north of range eight, (8) west, in Parke county, Indiana, will be due Saturday, August 25th, 1883. Said assessments are to be paid to the Commissioner of Drainage, Harvey Evans, or at the office of Tennant & Thomas, attorneys, corner of Fourth and Ohio Sts., Terre Haute, Ind.

HARVEY EVANS,

Commissioner of Drainage.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BE CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED MW THAN FIVE LINES. NO DISCOUNT ON nova TIKE .ADVERTISEMENTS. AB the

•mounts are small payment Is required in advance.

WANTED.

ANTED—I want to buy agftod buggy, YY with one or two seats also to trade for a stock of goods. Apply to A. Tressell,' 1300 Poplar street.

WANTED—Second-haudClarence

Whousekeeping,

counters and

show cases. Call on Hare, 129 South Sixth street.

ANTED—TO RENT—Two or three unfurnished rooms on ground floor, for by a middle-aged man and wife (no children.) Good reference can be given. Address this office, F. C. S.

Wkind

ANTED —A situation as janitor—! cleaning houses or yards. Will do any of work, inquire of or address Henry Weber, 129 Mulberry street.

'S/#

Indications.

WASHINGTON,

For additional local see second page. A picnic was held at Lake Fluvanna a No marriage licenses were issued yesterday.

A cow was drowned in the river, below the distillery, yesterday. Anew carpet has been put down at Asbury church and the pews newly painte and upholstered.

Complaint is made that Humaston, the butcher, kills inside the city limits in and unlawful manner.

Alex. Trace, a carpenter, while at work on south Third street, yesterday, cut his right hand with a saw.

A gang of bad boys are reported to congregate in the rear of Crawford's, the coal dealer, place of business, on Lafayette street.

Adam Shock and Steve Shay had a fight, yesterday, at the corner of Second and Mulberry streets. It cost Shock a $1 fine and cost.

John Vitturn and Pat Link engaged in a battle, on bouth Second street, yesterday. Mrs. Link mixed in, and got knocked through a window.

Mrs. Margaret Shock complains that Steve Shay dared her to fight him, and called her bad names. She bad him arrested. He will have his trial Monday.

A colored youth named George Brown was struck on the head with a rock, Thursday evening, while out with a party of serenaders on First street.

Madam Volger owed a bill at Rothschild & Co.'s to the amount of $28.31, which she was about to forget to pay before she left the city. Her goods were attached, and the madam paid the amount.

John Zeigler was married to Miss Emma Lutz, at the residence of the bride's parents, near Clarkville, Clark Co., 111., Thursday afternoon. Many friends of the groom from this city were present, the ceremony being performed,by the Rev. J. C. Young of the Evangelical association of this city. The groom has a pleasant, new home on north Seventh street where the happy couple will begin house keeping in a few days.

SUED FOR LIBKIJ.

George Haskett Claims That His Character Has Been Injured to the Extent of *10,000 by C. P. Staub.

Yesterday George Haskett commenced suit in the Circuit court against C. P. Staub for libel, claiming dam 8#es to the amount of ten thousand dollars. The complaint alleges that the said Charles P. Staub published or caused to be published,in the Even ing Gazette of August 16,1883, the following "false, slanderous, defamatory and malicious libel "The following postal card addressed to George Haskett, the hack driver, in care of "Bus Line," fell Into the hands of Mr. C. P. Staub, proprietor of the Terre Haute 'bus line, and was given a Gazette reporter this morning for publication:

MR. HASKETT:

FOB SALE OB TBADE. iiack business in this city that it has the defendant be-

IJWRSAI.E ORTRADE-$25,(0)of the paid .. up capital stock of the Piuenix Foundry ine engaged in a rival business caused rl Manhlnn Works Co.. of Terre Ilnute.

Feather Dusters, Thermometers,

I W

August 18,1 p.m.—For the

Tennessee and Ohio valley, generally warmer weather winds mostly southwest falling barometer stationary or rising temperature rivers will fall slowly. __

CITY IN BRIEF.

There has been several

complaints made about you in relation to your insults and maneuvers on the streets toward several young, and married ladies and it Is necessary for an understand! iij and, unless you change your habits it wl cost you dearly and probably forever.

CITIZEN.

"By way of explanation Mr. Staub says the man is not in his employ, and desires the public to know as much .as he would not employ a man' Who iasults ladles Haskett drives a hack of his own." that he is a

Haskett further alleges married man, and that the publication of the above has broken up his domestic happiness that at the time of the publication he was doing a profitable

been injured that ing engaged in a riv him to publish the above.

and Machine Works Co., of Terre Ilnute, Ind. For further particulars, address F. II. McELFRESH, 305 North Eighth St.

A 1-1 -I. .1—

CANE PRESENTATION.

The Friends of Prof. J. M. Orosse,Teach er of the Concordia, Give Him a Farewell Party and Present Him With a

Gold-Headed Cane* Thursday evening the many friends of J. M. Grosse, teacher of the Concordia Singing society, assembled at his residence, No. 606 south Second street, to give him a farewell party. The professor has been here for seven years, and has made many warm friends but he has concluded to remove to Evansville, and will take up his abode in that city next week. He gave his friends a waim welcome. The ladies spread an excellent sapper. Musical selections were given bv the piofessor and several ladies. The feature of the evening was the presentation to the professor of a gold-headed cane from the society. Mr. George Reiss made the presentation speech. He referred to the regret of the society at parting with hfm, and assured him that he carried -with him their heartfelt wishes for success. The professor's reply was couched in words of thanks, and could not find words to express his gratitude. He hated to leave them, but thought thftt it was for the best.

A MIXED CASE.

Tuell,

Mrs. Hall Sues Messrs. Keys and Eppert and Messi Button and Hamilton on an Old Transao-. tion. left

On Thursday, Mrs. Mary Hall commenced suit against Charles Eppert, Horatio Keys and W. B. Tuel, to re-, cover the sum of $608, the amount of a note said to be given to —u'Bartlett, who is now deceased, .on which the above-named gentlemen were said to have been security. Yesterday Mrs. Hall commenced suit against Judson Q. Button and Eli B. Hamilton to recover the sum of $608, said to be left in charge of Messrs. Button and Hamilton.

In her complaint against Button & Hamilton she alleges that she deposited with Button & Hamilton the sum of $608, and that they placed it in their safe, giving her the following re ceipt: "Received of Mrs. May Hall six hundred and eight dollars. "BUTTON & HAMILTON-"

That she afterwards demanded the return of the money, but that they refused. She therefore prays for a judgment of one thousand dollars.

Desiring to get the side of the story as told by Mr. Button, an Expife&b re porter interviewed that gentleman. He stated that Mrs. Hall had called at his place of business and desired him to take $608 and give it to Mr. Bartlett, who waB in their employ that Mr. Bartlett would make out a note to her for the amount, and for him to take the money and give it to Mr. Bartlett. This he did. A short time afterward Mr. Horatio Keys came to him with an order from Mr. Bartlett for the note, and he gave the note to Mr. Keys. Mr: Bartlett was indebted to Mr. C. W. Mancourt in the sum of $600, with Charles Eppert, W. B. Tuell and Horatio Keys as security, The note was due, and it was to pay it off that the money was borrowed from Mrs. Hall.

The defense of Messrs. Keys, Tuell and Eppert will be in their suit with Mrs. Hall that they were security'to Mancourt for Bartlett, as stated Bartlett said he wanted to pay Man court, and desired this money of Mrs. Hall. A note was made out to Mrs. Hall, signed by Messrs. Tuell, Eppert and Keys and it was taken to Button & Hamil ton's. A few days afterward Bartlett asked Tuell, Eppert and Keys to go on another note to Mr* Mancourt. They asked him what about Mrs. Hall money, and he said, "That is till right. I haveJixed that with her if you want to you can get 'the note." He then gave Mr. Keys the order for the note, and it is understood

:that

At this junction Mr. Sammis enter ed the room, having just returned from up town. He was not verycommunica tive. The affair was in the hands of the attorneys, and he did not want any statement published as coming from Mrs. Hall or himself. "Everything is in the hands of the lawyers. Let them talk," was all Mr, Sammis would say. "Did you ever see the note, Mr. Sammis Y" asked the reporter. "Yes."

Mrs. Hall has been a hard working woman. The money she loaned or thought she loaned, came to her when her husband died, a few years ago, as msuranee money. It will be hard on her to lose it. Some one got the money. There is no denial made of that, and none attempted. Bartlett is dead, and the question is who will pay her?

Resolutions of Respect. At a special meeting of the Occidental Literary Club held in their hall, Monday evening, August 13, 1883, the following preamble and resolutions were unanamously adopted.:

Whereas, It has been the will of the All wise and Omnipotent God. to remove from our midst our late brother, Alexander J. Mullen therefore be it

Resolved, That in the death of our late brother, Alexander J. Mullen, the 0. L. C. has lost one of its most efficient and zealous members.

Resolved, That we tender our sincere and warm sympathies to his sorrowing wife and child.

Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with his afflicted mother in the loss of her son, and the relatives in their loss of one so beloved by them.

Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing resolutions be presented to the family of the deceased also, spread on the records of the club, and published in the Terre Haute Express and that as a mark of respect for him, that the hall be draped in mourning for the space of thirty days.

JOHN F. O'REILLY, ERNEST PENNO, CHAS. HORNUNG.

Attempted Highway Robbery. Thursday evening Mrs. Polk, wife of ex-Alderman Henry Polk, was walking on Ohio street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, when a man grabbed at her watch chain, and tried to jerk her watch away from her. Mrs. Polk resisted and the fellow made off. She

P&i

Mr. Keys se

cured it. Desiring to get the side of the story from Mrs. Hall, an Express reporter called on that lady last evening, at No. 1121 south Seventh street, where she lives with her son-in-law, Mr. David S. S. Sammis, salesman for J. A. Marshall. Mrs. Hall siated that she had taken the money to Messrs. Button & Hamilton's, where she left it, taking a receipt that it was understood that Mr. Button had paid the money to Mr. Bartlett, and that Mr. Bartlett had left a note there for her for the amount, with Messrs. Tuell, Keys and Eppert as security. Mr. Sammis had called there and the note had been shown him that he saw that the note was all right, and returned it to Mr. Button, it being her wish that the note should re main there. Since then she had demanded the note, but could not get it, She had demahded the money, but that was iefused. She did not want to lose it, could not afford to do so, and therefore had placed the matter in the hands of her lawyers, Messrs. Mc Nuttand Pierce. "Do you think you will recover your money, Mrs. Hall asked the reporter. "I don't know I hope so."

THE TBRRE HAUTE EXPRESS. SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1* 1888

followed him, in hope of seeing a po» lice man and securing his arrest, but she was doomed to disappoints ent. She reported the affair to the police, giving a description of the fellow. Her description tallied exactly with that of the fellow mentioned in the Express of yesterday, who was giving checks on the "Union Bank of Missouri." Orders were given to look out for him. Officer Bodewin arrested him at the depot yesterday, and he is now in jail.

BASE "BALL.^

A Oloae Game, and Won by the Visiters.

The second game between the Union Pacifies and Terre Hautes was played yesterday afternoon at the park, and resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 5 to 4. A good sized audience was in attendance, no one seeming to think that the poor playing of the previous day would be duplicated yesterday. The Terre Hautes played better yesterday, only three errors being made, but these cost them the game. Tfte conduct of the Union Pacifics was a great "improvement on that of the previous day. Packard, formerly of O'Leary's club, came in on the afternoon train from Indianapolis and occupied the box for the home boys. Barnes played centre field, Nelson right field, Horn went to third base and Andrus was stationed as short stop. McKelvey pitched for the visitors.

The Terre Hautes lost the toss and were sent to the bat. Andrus led off with abase hit, but was forced out at second by Horn's hit to short stop. Horn stole second base and went to third on a passed ball, and scored on an error. Halbrighter struck out and Krehmeyer was put out at first. For the visitors, McKelvey and Funkhouser went out to first. Whitney got his base on an error of Andrus and scored on Foley's three bagger. Sneed retired the side by flying out to Andrtis.

In the second, Packard, Stump and Barnes struck out. Briggs flied out to Halbrighter. and Rockwell and fiaker were retired at first.

In the third Nelson fouled out, Buckenberger made a base hit but was forced out at second by Andrus hit ting to third. Andrus retired the side by going out at second. Bandle got his base on balls, McKelvey fol lowed with a base hit. Funkhouser knocked a high fly to Barnes and the two men on base scored. Whitney went out to Stump and Foley struck out.

In the fourth, Horn led off with base hit, but was thrown out at third Halbrighter struck out. Packard went out at first, leaving Krehmeyer on base, having made a two bagger. Sneed went out to Stump, struck out and Rockwell went out to Stump, assisted by Packard.

In the fifth, Stump and Barnes made basehits. Nelson struck out. Buckenberger got his base on an error and Stump and Barnes were scored on Andrus' base hit. Horn got to base on an error. Halbrighter went out at first, and Buckenberger scored. Krehmeyer went out on a fly to McKelvey. Baker was thrown out at first by Andrus Baudle made abase hit, but was forced out at second by McKelvey's hit to Horn. Funkhouser flied out for the second time to Barnes.

Packard went to the bat first in the sixth but was- put out a first. Stump made abase hit but was put out stealing second. Barnes got his base on the muff of a fly to McKelvey. Nelson wient out at first. Whitney made base hit. Foley went out at first, Sneed hit to Buckenberger and on an error of Stump got first and Whitney reached third. Briggs made a base hit to center, scoring Whitney. Briggs finally reached the plate by poor play ing on the part of our boys. Rockwell struck out and Baker flied out.

In the seventh Buckenberger went out at first. Andrus made a base hit butwas forced out at'second by Horn's hit to third, base. Halbrighter flied out Bandle flied out to Buckenberger. McKelvey fouled out to Krehmeyer. Funkhouser knocked a two bagger but died on bass byv Whitney flying out.

In the eighth Kerehmeyer fouled out. Packard struck out and Stump flied to center field. Foley got his base on Nelson's muff of a fly. Sneed flied out to Nel son. Briggs went out at first and Rockwell flied out to Stump.

TERRE HAUTES Andrus, Horn, 3 Halbrighter, i. Krehmeyer, Packard, Stump, 1 Harnes, Nelson, Buckenberger, 2 b.

Total.. V. P«. McKelvey, p. Funkhouser, 1 Whitney, 2 Foley, 3 Sneed, .......... Briggs, ROCK well, 1 Baker,

Innings 1 Terre Haute. 1

In the ninth Barnes and Nelson went out at tirst Buckenberger hit to left field and was put eut in attempting to reach second. The following is

THE SCORE. 1 B. T.B. P.O.

A. E.

0 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 1 2 2 10 0 1 I 1 1 •I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 3 4 0

4 10 11 24 15 3 R. 1 B. TAT P.O. A. E 1 1 1 2 9 0 1 2 0 2 0 2 1 1 6 2 3 0 4 3 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 8 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 5 ~6 "9 27 22 ~7 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-4

Union Pacifics 10200200 Time of game—Two hours and ten minutes.

Kuns earned—Terre Hautes 2. First base on errors—Terre Hautes 6 Union Pacifics 1.

First base on called balls—Bandle. Struck out—Halbrighter (2), Packard Stump, Barnes, Nelson, Rockwell Foley and Briggs.

Lett on bases—Terre Hautes 5 Union Pacifies 4. Two base bits—Krehmeyer and Funkhouser.

Three base hit—Foley. ... 1 Passed balls—Baker 1. Wild pitches—Packard 2. Flies caught—Terre Htyntes 9 Pacifics 2.

Union Union

Fools caught—Terre Hautes 1 Pacifics 3. Out on bases—^Terre Hautes 15 Union Pacifics 10.

Umpire—Andy Kaufman. y. Scorer—James Lyons. Gossip. Packard is all right Our new pitcher plays ball in good temper.

-y

Packard is a graduate of Ann Arbor

ST, '*3?

full-fledged

He IB aim

University. pitcher. Andrus received boquet yesterday. He is a pet.

The new pitcher is a gentleman, scholar and base ball player. The "Dudes" and the "Toughs" will in the

play their return this afternoon. The U. P.'s are lucky. That is all we Twill "allow. Otherwise -they are "hams" and "kickers."

game park

Andrus carried Off tbfe batting honors yesterday. Out of four times to bat he made three singles.

The club ta in first-class shape for catchers. McGuire, who is now on the sick list, is the right man in the right place.

Barnes played well yesterday. He caught two very high flies that were knocked to center field, and made several good throws.

Krehmeyer and Baker were both employed in the same establishment in St. Louis before they started out playing ball this season.

Krehmeyer's work behind the bat, considering that he was catching a neyr pitcher, was the great work of the day. Krehmeyer will do to tie to.

The Express reporter is acquainted with several gentlemen who think five dollars worth that the Terre Haute club can win three out of five games with the Union Pacifics.

When a settlement was made between the two clubs yesterday, Manager Lord, of the U. P.'s refused to pay one-half of the umpire's fee. Manager Stack turned over to him one-half of the gate receipts, minus $5. Every club that has played on these grounds this year has not refused to pay onehalf of this fee. O'Leary, Columbus, Baltimore, Kentons, Daytons and all others have done it and Mr. Ford is the first one to make such a demand. Manager Stack was informed that protest would be entered against the Terre Hautes in all the associations to prevent them from entering. The Terre Hautes have as good record as the Union Pacifics, and Mr. Fords' influence in keeping them out of entering any of these associations will not be very great Good bye, and if forever, a hearty good bye.

At Vincennea.

Special Dispatch to the Express, '1' VINCENNES, August 17.—Vincennes, four Leadvilles,three. The latter club is in hard luck. They have no pitcher. It was a fine game, however, exciting throughout. Base hitB, Excelsiors nine errors six. Leadvilles, hits, eight and five errors. The Leadvilles can beat any club in this vicinity when a good pitcher is secured. They play the Grand Avenues to-morrow and Sunday, and will be reinforced by fine pitcher. They are anxious to play the Terre Hautes on their return home.

At Evansville,

Special Dispatch to the Express. EVANSVILLE, August 17.—The Daytons and the Riversides met this afternoon, and they are ours by a score of four to one. It was a good game. The attendance was fair. The following is the total: Riversides.. .0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—4 Daytons .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1

The game was won by bunching hard hits which the Daytons were unable to do, although they hit finely.j»,.

At Indianapolis.

Special Dispatch to the Express. INDIANAPOLIS, August 17.—The Indianapolis club defeated the Fort Waynes two games to-day. Scores: Morning game, 10 to 4 afternoon, 6 to 3.

LETTER LIST.

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute postoflice, county of igo state of Indiana.

SATURDAY, August 18. LADIES' LIST.

Carothe Mrs Allie Johnson Miss O

Evans Mrs Mary Foland Miss Nellie Fuqua Mrs Ann E Gray Amanda Glover Miss Hamlns Miss Harris Dora

Johnson Mrs Mary Kincaid MissNancyE Lowe Mrs Sarah Nightengale Leria Planet Alice Lou. Phillips Mrs Julia Pucket Mrs Nancy

GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Bartlneer Fred MublerC Byrns Wm Boonds Jos Brown Coltrin Edwin Crowley A Dougherty Egnew John (2) English Sam... FrazaJW •-i Glbb N Gerard DrGcrome Vancleave Jim Higgins Charles Walsh Hutton Wm.H White RE Kipfert Charles" •*, Wilson Brilesy Laney James Journal O/flce or is an a a

McKinDey E New Byi-on W Patterson Pensy Geo SinerJM Schmidlln Wm Smith Geo Strong Jas Bommers Rudolph Thompson Chas (2)

Theater (8)

Person? calling for letters advertised in the list will please say "advertised," and give date. J. O. JONES. P. M.

Fire Sear Vincennes.

Special Dispatch to the Express. VINCENNES, August 17.—The residence of Henry Moony, in Johnson township, this county, was destroyed by fire last night, including barn, etc. The loss is about $3,000. The supposed incendiary, John Reese, was arrested in this city this afternoon and lodged in jail.

Special Notice.

Jas. H. Pinnell has a choice lot of bacon which must be sold. To do this, he will sell at wholesale prices. Those wanting anything in that line would do well to call. He also has choice roast beef, veal, lamb, and tender cuts. Call or telephone, No. 27 North Fourth street.

Slaughtering Shoulders.

That is, the Prices on Them at .Wahler's.

Best shoulders at„10c. Quantities of Bacon also for sale cheap. Leave orders or send by telephone for all kinds of meat.

James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste,

And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the nrernnt veneration.

The Lancaster Block Coal Coapuiy

3 Have moVfedfiSieii: office to

021 Main Street."

They are operating two mines at Brazil and the Lancaster Mines at Clay City of the best quality of block coal in the market They also keep on hand, HARD COAL,

NUT COAL, SLACK AND WOOD,

all of which they sell in large or small quantities at the very lowest price and warrant satisfaction.

?.dr.'

J. G. ADAMS, Agent

P. J. KAUFMAN

Butter Beans, Lima Beans, Egg Plants,

Whortleberries,

T'-

Peaches, Pears,

Watermelons, Bamson Plums, I Sweet Potatoes, H!

r.v.-

^C!rab Apples, ii Cantelopes, Grapes.

-V

Use D. E. Kremien's Augsburg St Antonius Oil, for rheumatism, pains and aches. It is the best remedy in existence. Price 25 cents. For sale at all 'drug stores. None genuine without the name of D. E. Kremien on the bottle. GCLICK & Co., Agt's.

Removal. /v

Mrs. Roach has moved her stock of millinery good* from the McKeen block to the room next to the corner of Fifth and Main. She is selling goods at astonishingly low prices. A large stock of new goods has been received. Mrs. Messmore has a full line of hair goods in the same room. t}

Spring Chickens

-AT-

JOE MILLER'S

Damson Plums, Peaches, Grapes, Blackberries, 'fr Watermelons,1 Squashes, Cantelopes, Sweet Potatoes, Lima Beans. Cabbage, Corn, Crab Apples.

Also, everything in staple and fancy groceries. ..

thought it wus the best place in town to buy groceries, and as thur wus no dissentin' voice, I knowd tha wus all ov the same opinion. He has mince meat, oysters, celery, fine large chickens, pears, peaches, Damson plums, red plums, grapes, huckleberries, watermelons, cantelopes, egg plants, yellow sweet potatoes, string beans, sweet corn, choice comb honey, boneless cod fish, bananas, lemons, choice butter.

LAMBERT BROS.,

For a choice

Roast of Beef, Veal, Lamb, 'Mutton, or a Choice Steak,

543 NORTH FOURTH STREET.

Many timep you want to keep meat or fish for several days. Lay it in a solution of Rex Magnus over night and you can keep it for weeks. You can also keep milk a week or more by stirring in a little of the "Snow Flake" brand. ,Ir.

Prairie Chickens!

•J*'

Fresh Oysters!

At Ed stand. fish.

517.

in.•

Call Or telephone your Orders.

I wus out to the base ball park yesterday and day afore and wus surprised to see so many ov our first citizens thar, and the ladies also were thar in considable numbers, and as they are well perfected from the flyin' balls, they 'peared to enjoy themselves first rate. Between the innings they busied themselves a tellin' each

P-

lO TO 1

In favor of

Fresh Oysters!

Roach's North Fourth street Leave orders for poultry and

Wool Wanted!

Vigo Woolen Mills are still in the retail trade, with a number one stock of goods of their own make, and a number of pieces that have been cut, which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net cash prices.

U. R. JEFFERS.

Use D. E. Kremien's Augsburg Cloister Salve for all sores, scalds, buhns, etc. For sale by all druggists. Price 25 cents. Try it. Every box of the genuine bears the name of D. E. Kremien. GULICK & Co., Agt's.

TRADE MARK

WAIT FOR

Grand Opening on or Abouf August 15th. We will be pleased to have you call and inspect the handsomest line of Ready-made Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods ever shown on any Counters in Terre Haute.

Our prices will tell for themselves. .... ...

VKXT TO SAVIOR'S HBOCEBY.!

,'tev

STREET.

te Sold

TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL GOODS.

Our entire stock of Men's Low-Cut Shoes at greatly reduced prices. All our Ladies Low Shoes and Slippers, at prices to sell them.

Our Low Shoes for Children must go price them and you will certainly buy. We would especially call attention to a full and complete line of GREINER'S CITY-MADE SHOES, ALL STYLES and widths every pair WA'R.P.ATSTTTC'n

Call for Greiner's $2.50 and $3.00 and $3.50 Kid Button Shoes, best styles and quality ever sold for the money.

Ladies' Hand and Machine-Made Shoes to order quality and good fit guaranteed.

,*if.

MAIN STREET.

GREINER & NICHOLSON.

THE WHOLESALE HOUSE

Is Pressed for Room, and Have Sent Us

200 Doz. Ladies' and Children's Hose,

JucidL lOO DOZEN GLOVES,

"•TrTiT To bejtetailed at 5 and 10 cents per pair.'

MANY OF THEM ARE WORTH FOUK TIMES AS'MUCH MONEY V. .a? AND ARE REAL BARGAINS. ., I ill •. »•.(• *T",r. -1'..TIN T'-.II*. I 3. i1 V: rt'1

We have JERSEY JACKETS in Navy, Black and Cardinal, at $2.00, which we guarantee equal to any $2.50 Jacket in the city. Our $2.50 JERSEY is fully equal to any $3.00 one to be found elsewhere.

BUCKEYE aSH STORE.

SIXTH AND MAIN STS., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE COMMON SENSE FLY FAN!

CPsiterrteei Fefcnrus.i*y SOth, 1883.) .-•

CHEAPEST, BEST AND ONLY COMPLETE BRUSH AND FAN FOR THE C. TABLE, SITTING-ROOM OR SICK ROOM. Can be adjusted to suit any ceiling easily put up or taken down, moved from one room to anoth and always ready but not in the way.

Tlie Best Selling Article in the Market.

Propelled by the foot, and at no inconvenience, while eating. When not in use it can be put out of the way in moment. DON'T BUY ANY OTHER UNTIL YOU SEE THIS.

PRICE ONLY $1.50, COMPLETE AND PUT

8ST"Agents wanted at once, to whom the most liberal terms are given, on or address

COMMON SENSE FLY FAN CO.,

"CLARK JOHNSON'S Indian Blood S^rup Cures all diseases of the Stomach. Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Skin and Blood. Millions

V1 r?T -s5,*

testify to its efficacy in heal-

jing the above named diseases, and pronounoe it to be the BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN.

Guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia. GENTS WANTED.^®

laboratory 77 W. 3d St, New York City. Druggists sell it

.16/.

THE

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517

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UP!

Call

SOS l-S MAIN STREET

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