Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1883 — Page 4

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THE_

"CENTURY

ANNOUNCEMENTS

gALE OF STANDS.

North

l*fck

Sixth-and-a-half

WJtnLfl

FOR

HOBERG, ROOT & GO.

i:X ^A: ^.'-Vt'% fj- ".

Popular Dry Goods House,

518. ancl 5SO Main Street.

A Black Cashmere Dfress is Always in Fashion.

The Bazar says: "We have not seen any before BO fine and good at the price." The "CENTURY" CASHMRBES are suitable for every climate, and for every season. There is no material so serviceable, and none more lady like in appearance. We have sold the goods for the past two years to the satisfaction of all our customers. They are imported direct at a saving of 20 per cent, to the consumer. Dyed in the Patent Unalterable Fast .Black, and made from the finest and softest wools. Warranted to wear well.

street.^

MRS. J. IRVINt* RIDDLE.

ANTED—Two good girls to do general work. Inquire at Early House^

between Poplar and

Hw^r^

Ten different qualities and ALL COLORS always in stock at prices from 50 cents to $1.25 per yard, donble width.

Samples sent postage free. Dress Patterns

J. Mt is? A amounting to $5.00 or over sent carriage paid, by post or express to any distance, at a great saving to the purchaser. Terms cash, ~r

CASH MER ES. kabekg, ROOT & eo.

CQX.

ANTED—A furnished room, with good board, near the Polytechnic bv ft student. Address 0« Hood, room 15, Journal Building, Indianapolis*-

WANTED—SHOE

-117"ANTED—A

MAKER—First-class

cobbler, steady, flrst-clwss hand,, caji find Bteady work, at Daniel Reibold s, 800 Main street.

home for a bright, In

telligent boy six years of age. Ap ply at once, to the Society for Organizing Chalrty, at Central Bookstore,

FOB BENT.

OR RENT—A suite of rooms, furnished or unfurnished also, single rooms. Apply northeast corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets.

RENT—One of the most desirable residences, on South Sixth-and-a-half street. Apply to W. B. Steele, at T. B. Johns' office.

FOR

RENT—House.of six rooms 107 North Fourth street. Good tenants only need appl" JOSEPH H. BRIQQ8.

FORwater,rooms

RENT—Ono of the best arranged suites of in the city.on second floor gas, etc. Apply to D. W. Watson, 634 Main street.

FOR

RENT-ROOMS—Desirable

TERRE HAUTE, IND. |iSS

'Silks, Dress Goods, Velvets, Velveteens, Plushes, Shawls, Cloaks, Blankets Flannels, Cloths, Cassimeres, Hosiery, Underwear, Laces, Corsets, «loves, Notions and Domestic Cotton Goods in Great Variety and at very low prices.

utti

Sealed proposals will be received un OJhursdily.Ap. m., August 30th, by the committee on stands of the Vigo Agricultural Society lor the privilege of one beer stand, during the woelt of fair, at «o much per 8-gallon keg, the party or parties, getting the contract, will be required to advance $150. The society reserves the right "of rejecting any and all bids. Proposal should be addressed to Committee on

Stands. E. CURTIS, Secretary.

TTENTION, MINERS.

•A convention of delegates will be held in the city of Terro Haute ou the Uth of September, 1883, for the purpose of forming a miners'state organization and electing officers therefor. Each mine is therefore requested'to meet and elect a delegate to attend said convention. Further laformation may be had by addressing

DAVID LAWSON, Knightsvllle, Ind., Secretary ol Convention

^"OTHJE TO COOPERS.

There will be a meeting of the coopers at City Hall on Wednesday evening, the 29th day ol August, A full attendance Is desired.

BY ORDER OB THE COMMITTEE,

WANTS, ETC."

EACH INSERTION. NOTHING BKOKOOTD ITMS THAN FIVE LINKS. NO DISCOUNT ON jjOJfQ TIME ADVEKTI8SMKNT8. A« the amounts are small payment Is required in advance.

WANTED—A.

girl to do cooking, wash

ing and ironing. Apfcly at once. 225 South Fifth street. ANTED—A nurse girl. Apply at 457

rooms

on second floor in the Archer block, corner Fourth and Cherry streets. Water supply on same lloor. None but respectable tenants wanted. Apply to Mrs. Alex. McGregor, 414 North Sixth street.

FOB SAZIE.

noR SALE—Stove Wood and Kindling, at the Terre Hauto Hooj GENUNG

FOR

Factory. RANK.

SALE—GROCERY—I wish to sell my stock of groceries all new goods and a first rate trade 100 South Fourth St.

noK SALE—Mall boxes, for the reception of mall matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should have. Box. with padlock and key, only 75o. Apply at this office.

FOR

SALE—Clean newspapers, In bundles of 50 or 100, 40c a hundred, at the Daily Express office.

FOB SALE OB TBADE. OR SALE OR TRADE-S25.COO of the paid up capital stock of the Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works Co., of Terre Haute,

For further particulars, address F. H. McELFRESH, 805 North Eighth St.

Ind.

FOB SALE OB BEWT. SALE OR RENT—A nearly new .K: Llnderman piano for sale or rent fllap. Inquire at 726 North Sixth Btreet.

GULICK & CO.,

DRUGGISTS,

ZV OFFER YOU

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

Feather Dusters,

^3 Thermometers,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

Pure Whisky, Brandy »bd Wine. Special Attention to Prescriptions. OLD DRUG STAND.

Cor. Main and Fourth Streets. ITJ.

-S

PATTON & CO.,

DEALERS IN

Otioio© Meats, Southdown Mutton and Limb, l^fgogtbejwt Comer Fourth and Ohio.

Indications.

WASHINGTON,

August 29,1a.m.—For the

Tennessee and Ohio valleys: Fair weather and northerly winds rising barometer stationary or slight fall In temperature.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Fair next week: School commences next week, -h Coopers' meeting at City hall tonight.

Real estate transfers yesterday amounted to $950 The regular Sunday meeting of the Hager Veterans will .tie held at 10 a. m. on that day.

A telephone has been placed in the basement at Anbury to aocoinmodate the ministers *"*4 "J*1

Andrew Johnson w&f arrested, yesterday, on the charge of being drunk, and was sent up.

TheSons of Veterans will hold a meeting in G. A. R. hall this evening. A full attendance is desired.

George Doxey, who was arrested at Mrs. Ruey's, Monday night, states that he had called there to collect a bill due him.

Mrs. Irvine Preston, residing north of the city, fell down stairs, Monday night, but fortunately escaped without serious injury.

William Cobble has sworn out a warrant for the arrest of Fred. Heyle, declaring that he is afraid that Heyle will tear his house down.

Eppert, the photographer, has posted a notice at the church to the effect that he desires to take the negatives of all the ministers attending the conference.

A complaint has been filed with Justice Murphy against Frank Grace, charging him with living in adultery with Emma Morey. Grace

now in

jail serving out a drunk's 'entence. Yesterday, Lyman Hughes, a colored man, and Archibald Tate and his brother Guy Tate had a fight at the Northern rolling mill. "The colored troops fought nobly," and put the Tates to flight.

Mrs. Mary O'Connell and Mrs. Mary A. Haughton, two respectable lookini women, residing on north Eight! street, had a misunderstanding yesterday, and soon found themselves before Justice Murphy. They cried and were released.

Monday night a strange bug flew in the window at the residence of Officer Tolbert. It was captured the next morning, and is now on exhibition at Paddock's shoe store. Several naturalists called 'to see it yesterday, but cannot determine what it ia4|fp

Mrs. Anna Armstrong was arrested Monday night in Mrs. Riley's house of ill-fame, and locked up. 8he was released yesterday morning byJuBtice Murphy, who gave her a lecture. It issaia that the woman has a great love for beer, and often visits Mrs. Riley for the purpose of getting it.-

PER80N AIi.

George Faris has returned. Henry Deming left yesterday for Chicago.

Mrs. Sarah Deming started yesterday for a visit to St. Paul. The Hon. J. E. Lamb returned from the east yesterday afternoon.

Judge J. M. Allen and family returned fram Turkey Run yesterday. P. J. Ryan and daughter will return from Los Vegas the latter part cf this week.

Miss Jennie Bell, of north Tenth street, has returned from Greenville, Ohio.

Mrs. Dr. Waters returned last week from an extended trip in the Adirondacks.

Danville Commercial: Mr. and Mrs. E. Hendrich are visiting friends in Terre Haute.

Mrs. Dennis Barrett is«expected to return home from Los Vegas, N. M., next Saturday.

Miss May Murphy, of north Ninth street, has gone to Kobinson, HI., on a visit to friends.

The Misses Rowe, of St. Louis, formerly residents here, are visiting friends in the city.

Mr. T. A. Goodwin, father of E. M. Goodwin, of the telephone exchange, waB in the city yesterday.

Miss Jessie Jones, of Lafayette, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Benbridge, of Eagle street, returns home to-day.

Vincennes Sun: Deputy Marshal Hahn and family spent Sunday in Terre Haute, visiting Mrs. Halm's parents.

Miss May Foland, of the High school faculty, returned yesterday afternoon from an extended trip to northern points.

Miss Luetta Hedges left yesterday for Westfield, 111., where she has accepted the position of vocal and instrumental teacher in the college for the coming year.

An Old landmark Going Down. The one-story frame building, sometimes known as the "silk-worm house," that has occupied the northwest corner of Sixth and Eagle for about forty years, is being torn down to make room for Mr. James Cox's new residence. The old house was good for forty vears more, being substantially built with a solid brick wall between the plastering and outer weather-board-ing.

Jf.it

.. "'.'!"--ViW^j«iii^f^»V'»'^M'r"7" n*-iir"' Y'tr i."

THE

TERRE

A SAD STORY.

The Tone Haute Hospitel inno at Evansville.

How the Rlrerslies Everlastingly Lambasted Oar Boys.

Special Dispatch to the Express. EVANSVILLE, Ind., August 28.—Tne game was won to-day by hard hitting in the first three innings. Hepp caught those innings. The Riversides made only four hits in the last five innings. The attendance was small on account of rain. The following is the

SCORE. 4T

TERRE HAUTES. A.B. B. IB. P.O. Stump, 1 4 0 1 Halbrlter, 1 4 0 0 Krehmeyer, 4 4 0 0 Barnes, 3b 4 0 0 Myers, 2 4 0 1 Packard, f......_ 3 10 Nelson, 2 1 0 Hepp, & 3 11 Buckenberger,c I.. 1 0 0

11 0 5 1 3 1 1 2 0

Total 30 RIVERSIDES. AB. Sowders, lb— 4 Collins, c.. 5 Flueel, 5 Golasby, 1 5 Andrews, 2b 4 Reccius, 5 Hangler, ss.. 4 Strueve, 3b 4 Saunders, 4

Struck out—Riversides, 2 Terre Hautes,

1'"

on balls—Riversides, 2 Terre

Hautes, 2. Passed balls—Hepp, 8 Krehmeyer, t. Wild pitches—Reccius, 2 Nelson, 1.

Time of game—One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire—Nolan.

Monday's Gnme.

Enquirer: It was a miserable exhibition on the part of the visitors, and they did not earn a run. They played like a lot of harvest hands. The score is as follows:

KENTONB.

A.B.

I'B.

P.O.'

The Marshall scorer gives the Marshall boys one earned run and the Terre Hautes none in the second rame. Just got it reversed, that's all—[T. H. Express.

Lied again, you dear little base ball reporter, didn't you? The Marshall scorer compared his book with that of Mr. Lyons just after the game, and tliey agreed exactly on the earned run question, giving Marshall 1 and Terre Haute 0". The truth of the matter is, the Express never pretends to give the true score of any game their club plays, but always fixes them up to suit Terre Haute people. They have no need of the score book, as it looks as if they make up the score themselves. The Express seems to have an exceedingly poor opinion of the club, as it has to dress up every score to please the people.—[Clark County Herald.

The "dear little base ball reporter" reaffirms all hO has said concerning the score of the second game. James Lyons, the official scorer of the Terre Hautes has the Tferre Hautes credited with one earned run and theMarshalls with nonQ, If your scorer compared with Mr. Lyons' score he made an awful mistake. The official score shows that you fix up things to suit yourselves instead of the Express.

The First Carved Ball Pitcher.

The credit of being the first base ball pitcher to deliver curved ballsyballs "which seem to be going straight over the home base, but suddenly turn aside and go out of the batter's reach or smite him in the legs—is claimed in behalf of several players. Nearly all college men, except those from Harvard, insist that the art was discovered at Yale. Harvard men gem-rally credit a Princeton player with being the father of curve pitching. It is held by others that deceptive pitching—in reality curve pitching, but not then recognized as such—was practiced by professional players sometime before any amateur acquired it. A player who retired in 1874 says that he learned the secret from a veteran several years earlier than that season. The possibility of pitching a ball in a curve, either by design accidentally, was demonstrated not long ago, when one of the well-known pitchers won a wager, after many trials, by delivering a ball so that it passed between the first and second and the second and third of three .stakes set up in a straight row.

PITTSBURG.

CoIumbns._. 41 Allegheny ..... 0 BOSTON. Boston 141 Providence...... 1

PHrLA DELPHI A.

Eclipse 101 Athletics 8 BALTIMORE. Cincinnati.. ... 14 Baltimore...:.. ...

C.H

1 5 2 0

3 3 24

14 A. 0 5 1 0 5 2 4 3 0

1 B. P.O. 1. 11 2

.Totals 40 12

!7 20 7 8 9

Innitags 1 2 3 4 ^erre Haute .0 0 10a Riversides 3 6 2 0' 0

0 0 0 0 2

10 0 •—12«

Earned runs—Riversides, 4. First base on errors—Riversides, 2 Terre Hautes, 7.

Three-base hits-Collins and Goldsby. Two-base blts-Hepp and Sowders. Left on bases—Terre Haute, 1 Riversides. 6.

A.'

Reising, 3b 6 1 2 1 0 Bhallix, 1 6 0 2 1 0 Dressman, s, 6 0 10 4 Pendleton,, 5 10 13 Hellman, 5 2 2 3 2 Fortman, 2 b.... 5 2 8 3 3 McQuery, lb 5 2 2 16 0 Durbin, 5 2 2 2 0 Kennedy, rf.... 5 8 2 J) 0

Totals 48 13 16 27 TERRE HAUTES. A.B.

K. 1

B. P.O.

Stump, lb., p.A36.. 4 1 0 10 Halbrlter 1. 4 0 0 1 Krehmeyer, 4 1 1 6 Horn, r.f. and lb... 4 0 2 2 Barnes, s. 3 10 1 Packard, p., 3b,Alb 4 0 10 Nelson, 8b. and p... 4 0 0 1 Noland, c. 4 0 1 2 Buckenberger,2b... 4 0 0

Runs earned—Kentons, 1. Two base hit—Dresmann. Three base hit—Nolan.

First base on errors—Kentons, 5 Terre Hautes, 4. First base ou balls—Barnes.

Struck out^-Kentons, 3 Terre Hautes, 3. Left on baseB—Kentons, 8 Terre Hautes, 7.

Double play—Reising, Fortman and Mc Query. Passed balls—Hellmann, 1.

Wild pitches—Pendleton,2 Terre Hautes, Time—One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire—Mr. Andrus, of^erre Haute.

Marshall's Maslc.

The Union Literary Society Preparing Cor Picnic. To-morrow the Union literary society (colored) will give a picnic at the fair grounds. There will be fan all day. Two prizes will be given to base ball clubs—first,-gold cup second, silver cup. The clubs already enterq£ are: Terre Haute Browns, Paris Sycamores, Decatur Stars, Clinton Blues, Lost Creek Reds, Rockville Rutgers, and Prairieton Browns. The games Will come off at 9:30, 12, 3:30 and 4 o'clock. The colored people will doubtlessly be out in full force. James Newson the management of the affair. i'lf

THE TEACHERS.

Second Day's Proceedings of the Institute.

Colonel R. W. Thompson's 'AddressNames of Teachers in Attendance.

MORNING SESSION.

The first on the programme yester day morning at the .teachers'' institute was a paper by Prof.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

Dr. Scoville continued his geography lessons, and Prof. Donaldson his discussion on "Civil Government."

Col. R. W. Thompson delivered his lecture on "The 'Condition and Prospect of the Common School System." The colonel's lecture in substance was as follows:

Twenty-five years ago a. State super intendent of common schools, in State where the system was struggling hard to enlist public sympathy^ spoke of a teachers institute like this as a "Provisional Normal School," meaning that such assemblages, by inviting an interchange of opinion, must prove beneficial to all who participate in them, inasmuch as they are calculated to bring out the best and highest faculties of intellect. He considered them

8 0 0-13

Totals 35 8 5 27 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Kentons 0 5 0 2 3 3 0 Terre Hautes 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

0 2—

great leavers in the hands of

county superintendents, to lift the school system from the dead level of apathy and indifference—the most effective and powerful agencies at their command, to reach and arouse public opinion, vivifying the profession and energize the administration of the system.

His words were aptly and sensibly spoken. Manifestly he had two objects in view, each of equal import ance—first, to impress the minds of thi teachers with the magnitude of their professional responsibility and second, to arousethe public's attention to the necessity of giving them steady and cordial support. He well knew that, in_the absence of either of these influences, the.most, zealous efforts of the friends of education would prove abortive. The. system of common schools, as it then existed in most of the states, was in an intermediary state, being somewhat advanced under favorable circumstances, but without the positive assurance of complete success. There were "signs of the times" that pointed to both triumph and defeat, and it was not easy to decide what the final result would be. Therefore, his design was to stimulate the courage and invigorate, the energies of tne teachers themselves, believing them to possess the qualities of character and intellect necessary to resist all existing prejudices against the system, wheresoever they might be encountered, and to set the surest of popular opinion in the right direction. He was not mistaken. The body to -which he appealed was composed of indefatigue'abfe workers—of men and women who pursued their paths oi professional duty silently and noiselessly, but with that determined and unfaltering courage which veteran soldiers display when they have resolved upon victory. Was it not fortunate for tne country that such a body of resolute workers could be found? Theifruits of their labor are seen in the present prospects of the common school system in a large majority of the states. The battle naving been fought and the victory won, it has become and is to-day, one of the most important .and interesting of our public questions, to devise how its fruits shall be preserved, and how fresh triumphs shall be achieved.

The state of things existing at the time to which he alluded had been somewhat changed. Then, the teach' era, fearing the possibility of failure, looked to the public for patronage without which they knew all their efforts would be fruitless but now, since the patronage has been won by faithful ana unremitting toil on their part, the public looked to the teachers for such future management of the system as shall give it increasingvigor and absolute permanency. The body of American common school teachers have, within a brief period, swollen into a great educational army, of incalculable.num bers and are "marching with steady step

againBt

..... 4

NKW YORK.

New York... 141 Philadelphia... 3 BROOK LTN. Active _... 81 Brooklyn ....

BAY CITY.

Buflhlo 111 Bay

City ... 10

OoMlp.

Bring 'em home. Why did they go? -r It wasn't the boys' fault Anything to beat Evansville." "r :f? What is Krehmeyer made of? Hurry back and all will be forgiven. The dnb Is all right when the players are all right.

Krehmeyer should be allowed time for his meals at least. We would rather that Vincennes should have done it.

It is not true that the Terre Hautes carry a surgeon with them,

the buttresses of ignor

ance, and every victory they earn

HAUTE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGU8T$U«».

W. Ward, on

"History," which was full of interest, Following Mr. Ward was Miss Fannie Burt's reading, and reading by Mrs. W. W. Byers of selections of "Messages in the. Nineteenth Century in the Twentieth.

The Sense of Sight," was Dr. Scoville's subject in physiology. He was followed by Prof. John Donaldson with his continuation of gram mar lessons, which was participated in by a number of teachers.

addB

to the peace, comfort and quiet of society, giving fuller and better assurance ot the permanency of our.popular form of government.

The speaker cited the great results achieved by education, and how it had lifted up mankind from the dregs of darkness. It gives us better government, and makes the people more loyal. He did not regard the common school system as seriously threatened with danger, either immediate or remote, on account of any organized antagonism, still it may be shorn of some portion of its strength, by the want of sufficient care—that the character of education may be carried beyond that demanded by the body of the people. A parent has no* right to deprive its child of education. Children have a right to demand of their parents and the public that nothing shall be denied to them which may be fonui necessary to develop their capacities to the utmost, possible extent. The triple armor of American nationality and American security are: Free State, Free Church", Free Schools.

The following are the teachers enrolled: TKRKK HAUTE: Kate Fischer, Anna Katsentach, Mattie Scudder, Emily HoustoiL Bertha Imbery, Elisabeth HamiU.Xaura Ray, Engenie Scott, Ida McElfresh, Alice J. Fischer, C. Probst, James Jackson, John Danaldson, Mary E. King, Lydla Whitaker, Frankie" Bannister, Fannie Burt, Mary A. McArthur, Louisa K. Pratt, £lara & jAwrence, Mrs, M. L.

wmrrn

8ST.A. HOBBS wriieaj Alter* thoip'Nffc tiVl a"**

Slryv*} recommend Jt ST* soluble ie—diil

MtoNlti* pieportlM.

yiwt«ii«Twi

LEWIS, IND.: A. L. Harris." COAL BLUFF, IND.: Worth Mewbxnnev.

FRANKLIN, IND. Chas. A. Jackson. RILEY, IND.: J. C. SiDgherSe, G. R. Singherae, Fred Brill, M. A. Sanford, M. B. Maxwell Warren Light.

STAUNTON, IND.: C. F. Griffin. FARMERSBURG, IND.: Belle Harris, Thos. J. Barbre, G. H. Harris.

LIBERTYVILLE, IND.: Grant W. Whalen, Ella Whalen. SEELEYVILLE, IND.: Frances Montgomery,* Mollie Emort.

MAXVILLE, IND.: T. A. Thomas, Fannie Harris, Hamlin S. Jaggers. PIMENTO, IND.: Emma BOyll, O. P. Brown.

NEW GOSHEN, IND.: Sally L. Shirley, James White, W. S. Sanford, C. 0. Sanford, Rose E. Hay.

EDWARDS, IND.: Ida Mercer. SANFORD, IND.: H. W. Curry, MARSHTLL, III.: Mary E. Griffith.

.'•lii: Fair Notes. Fifty-four stalls have already been taken for the fair.

The. grounds will be sprinkled and no one need fear the dust. Indications point to the best fair ever held'in Terre Haute. Everybody seems to be taking an interest.

Be sure and make arrangements so you can attend at least two or three days. Go every day, if possible.

A tank with a capacity of 450 barrels and a large wind mill has been put up on the fair grounds to supply water..

AN ELEGANT"STOCK!

428 Main Street

Mrs. Roach's new location contains one of the most elegant stocks of millinery goods ever brought to this city. She makes a specialty of large plumes and fine feathers. Her fall shapes and new goods are now arriving daily.

No. 27 BRIGHTON ST., Cleveland, 0. I had a sore leg for six years, extending from the knee to the ankle. A friend inverted for me $1 in Dr. D. E. Kremien's Augsburg Cloister Salve, the effect of two boxes was to stop the discharge and limber the joints. I sent for more salve and used it until I was entirely cured (six weeks). I feel it a pleasant duty to make this statement for the benefit of others.

,",~v Have moved their office to j.

¥9U1 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. Tliey also keep on hand, HARD COAL,

•__. ,» -.

»n. Xij^u.n'ji laVI^ifcfa"1. '!»^-V.l 8$$f

Is Pressed for Room, and Have §ent Us

200 Doz. Ladies' and Children's Hose,

AndL lOO DOZEN QLO'VES,

To be Retailed at 5 and IO cents per pair.

MANY OF THEM ARE WORTH FOUR TIMES AS MUCH MONEY AND ARE REAL BARGAINS."

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.

Bl'CKKYE CASH STORE,

SIXTH AND MAIN STS., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Hardesty, Jessie G. 8hirley, Mary Rankin, Anna Hartung, Allice B. Joyce, Emily L. Wright, M. C. Hamill, Chas. Grosjpne, Anna Wren, John C. Haas, Maggie Preston, Lizza Statz, Mamie Hunter, W. W. Byers, James S. Price, Mary Schwartz, Ellen R. Scolt, Jessie Fuller, Hallie Conlin, Fannie M.Beach, Lnlu Penno, Bessie E. Moore, Jennie E. Bell, Anna L. Gould, Louisa Kesler, Flora Ward, John Valkers, L. Carson, Mai ion Cruse, Alice Hebb, Ida Westfall, Mattie Chadwick, Ella Adams, Anna Hartung, Libbie Irwin, L. St. Clair,- J. E. Bushell, Mamie O'Mara, Mamie Connelly, Mattie Lane, Ovid Lawrence," M. S. Dickesson, Miss M. E. Stevens, Ella Ball, Labro A. MonnelKWillian# Ward, Marcia Carbee, Mary Wilkins, Rae E. Wilkins, Edith E. Daggett, Ella Sherman, Mamie M. Smith, Belle Stevenson, Josie Balfe, Ida B. Ensey, Rebecca Torner, A. Odell, Bessie Moore,"H. Z. Danaldson, L. F. Winn,'Sarah Ward, W. A. Toner, Alice S. Farmham, Fannie M. Beach.

YOCNGSTOWN, O.: James A. Leonard. PKAIRIETON, IND.: Emma Haynes, J. F. Pritchard, JamesS.Whitlock, Lizzie Pritchard.

ATHERTON, IND.: Alice R. Hawortb. ST. MARY'S, IND.: Jennie M. Ward. HECRLAJJD, IND. :.)«nnie Curtis. YOPNGSTOWST, IND.: Minnie F. Simmons. :v

MRS. FORMAKKER.

GULIGK & Co., Agents.

R. IV. Rippetoe has a nice lot of Free-stone Peaches on hands this morning. The Lancaster Block Coal Company

NUT COAL, SLACK AND WOOD,

all of which they sell in huge or •m«n quantities at the veiy lowest price and warrant satisfaction. .» J. G. ADAMS, Agent.

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

aj!,?**vqr*

A combination of

ntuildt of Iron, ruariaa Bark aad "SSSSS&nlM ability, tion ocvhuvteiran it Is Indlsii Wills

BEV. J. X» TOWXKB, 'Sadutar, m, Mrs*

yn~iraa*iim"MjPiqUIK CO..USV. 1U1*R,R.MOB.

PUBLIC SALE

On Saturday, September 1, 1883.

Four thousand dollars worth of railroad tools and camp equipments, consisting of 18 Stubb's wheel scrapers, No. 2 80 slushers, No. 1, 22-32 inch Chicagos tents, bedding, coOking stoves'and utensils, dishes, wheelbarrows, plows, shovels, portable blacksmith's forge, anvil, tools and iron, drive well and pump, 1 two-horse wagon, 8 sets of wagon harness, a tool "house containing 2,000 feet of dry pipe lumber, and a.lot of things too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock &• m.

Terms of Sale—All sums under $10^ cash all sums over $10, four months credit, with 6 per cent, interest and approved security. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m.

A free train will leave the E. & T. H. depot at 9:30 a. m. for our tool house on the Belt railroad, one mile from the E. & T. H. depot, in Bullen's pasture, and return at 12 m.

GENUNG & RANK, Evansville, Ind.

Excursion.

The Evansville and Terre Haute railroad will run a special train from Terre Haute to Evansville, Sunday, iving all an opportuniie convention of the

Benevolent Societies, at Ev

ansville. Fare for the round trip, $2.00. Train leaves Union depot at 6 :00 a. m. Returning, leaves Evansville at 7:00 p. m. Tickets good on all regular trains on that date only. G. J. GRAMMER,

Gen. Pass. Ag't, Evansville, Ind. A CAMPBELL, Gen. Ag't, 624 Main bt., Terre Haute.

823 BANK ST., Brooklyn, N. Y. I have been sick for several years with consumption I tried many remedies and doctors. They were useless to help me, till I heard from Dr. D. E. Kremien's Augsburg Stomach and Blood-purifying Drops and Breast Tea. After Using several bottles and packages, I did get better, and I am well and healthy to-day, and therefore I recommend those .remedies to all who are Buffering like I was. ROSALIE FALCK.

GULICK & Co., Agents.

R. W. Rippetoe has a nice lot of Free-stone Peaches on hands this morning.

Many times 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.

Picnic.

The Centenary church of Athertpn, will give a picnic in the grove near Atherton, on Friday, August 31st. The exercises will consist of speaking by Brother Risher and others, and all sorts of healthful amusements. In the afternoon there will be a game of base ball. By order of the committee.

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And proclaims to all creation, Men MMrtse who advertise, pn the ipesent feneration.

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J. N. WALKER.

Wool Wanted!

Vigo Woolen Mills are still ,in the retail trade, with a numbet one stock of goods ol 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.

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lonng Marie and Art D»fltniiU. formation rilwi

THE FAi:R,

-OF THE-

VIGO COUNTY

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

-WILL BE HELD-

September 3d! 8th,

AT THE BEAUflFUL GROUNDS TWO-AND-ONE-HALF MILES EAST OF TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE YANDALIA WILL RUN TRAINS

To and from the Grounds every half hour, September 5th, 6th and 7th they have a switch at the grounds to unload stock. The Board have made arrangements to have the road track and grounds thoroughly sprinkled, so persons can spend the day in the shade and dut of the dust.

Cheap Excuraion& on all Railroads!

^ood on all trains coming and going, Sep. 5th, 6th and 7th. All stock or articles exhibited at the Fair will be RETURNED FREE by all railroads.

TWO ORAN^ALLOON ASCENSIONS!

THE BEST RACE HORSES in the West! THE LARGEST and BEST EXHIBIT OF LIVE STOCK! If you think there is no fine stock in Indiana, come and see all other departments will be well filled and very attractive.

The Secretary's books will be open Saturday and Monday, at 109 South Sixth street. Persons are requested to make their entries on those days to avoid the rush. On Tuesday, the books will be at the Fair Grounds. No charge for stalls.

E S N I E S

For speed close Saturday, September 1st, at 6 p. m. all oihor entries, Tuesday, September 4th, at 6 p. m. Entry blanks will be fuv'nished by the Secretary, and exhibitors will be requested to use them. Any person employed at the Fair Grounds must have an expense ticket properly filled or no pay. The Fair is a benefit to every one and all should lend their influence to make it a grand success. Come one, come all

MAIN STREET.

TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL GOODS.

Our entire stock of Men's Low-Cut Shoes at greatly reduced price?. All our Ladies7 Low Shoes and Slippers, at prices to sell them.

Our Low Shoes for Children must go price them and We woi and complete SHOES, ALL STYLES and widths every pair

Call for Greiner's $2.50 andj$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.

MAIN STREET.

GREINER 4 NICHOLSON:

DOR'T GO ANT FURTHER!

StSp at.No. 2S South Fourth Street!

And see our elegant display of CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, for 25 per cent, less money than you can purchase elsewhere. Our stock is of the latest styles and best material. No shoddy or shelf-worn goods, but everything NEW

establishment. All goods warranted as represented. We don't BOAST or Blow but will substantiate all we advertise. So come along and bring your families.

Excelsior Clothing House,

8 SOUTH FOURTH ST., Near Naylorto Grocery.

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JFEJWALE SPyrdEPrlrSS

IIMWIB awawn Improvement*. A family boarding school for toHjwra of competent teacher*. Infractions thorough* Excellent Spadaradratagea German and Elocntlonr For fall in.

IMAI* COIABOE, Oxford. Ohio!

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