Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1883 — Page 6
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HOBERG, ROOT
CENTURY"
Popular Dry Goods House, 518 and 520 Main Street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
piIBLIC SCHOOLS.
The next term of the public schools will begin on MONDAY,SEPTEMBER
Pupils desiring to be examined for admission to the High school, must report to the Principal, at the High school room, on Saturday morning, September 1st.
It 1s important that all pupils enter their respective grades as early in the term as possible. WM. H. WILEY,
AL.B OF STANDS.
Sealed proposals will be received until Thursday, 4 p. m., August 30th, by the committee on stands of the Vigo Agricultural Soclety*for the privilege of one beer stand, during the week of fair, at so 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 bo addressed to Committee on Stands. E. CURTIS, Secretary.
^TTKNTION, MINEKS.
A convention of delegates will be licld In the city of Torre Haute on the 11th of September, 1883, for the purpose of forming a miners'state organization and electing ofllcors therefor. Each mine is therefore requested to moot and elect a delegate to attend said convention. Further information may be had by addressing
DAVID LAWSON, Knightsville, Ind. Secretary ot Convention.
J^AIiE OF STANDS.
Parties desiring to. engage stands for Bale of confectionery, fruit, or refreshments, will please apply at the grounds J,o-day, Saturday or Monday, in the afternoons, of the committee on stands.
DIED.
HERB1NO—At her residence on North Second street, at ten minutes after 2 o'clock p. m., Thursday, August 30th, Dorcas Herring, in the 91st year of her age.
Funeral will take place Sunday, at 2 m., from her late residence, No. 20li North Second street. The Rev. Aaron Wood will officiate. Friends of the family are invited.
YOUNG—Louisa Elenora, Infant daugh ter of Rev. J. C. and M. R. Young, Friday evening, at 0 o'clook.
Funeral services will take place from Evangelical church, corner Ninth and Walnut streets, at U:30, Sunday morning. Funeral services will be conducted by tlie Rev. J. Kaufman. Friends of the family are Invited to attend.
DENNIS—Mrs. Ann Dennis, relict of James De»?H«»v of Cincinnati, Ohio. Augustan, at »-©1loclt a. m., aged /9
Funeral from St. Patrick's cliurch today at 1 o'clock p. m.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BK CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED LESS THAN FIVE LINES. No DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. As the amounts are small payment
advance,
VV
Im»kbutand
A Black Cashmere Dress is Always in Fashion.
The Bazar says: "We have not seen any before so fine and good at the price." The "CENTURY" CASHMRRES 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.
3,18SJ.
1
Is
WANTED—News
required in
WANTED.
Ji "ITTANTED—Immediately a boy to work
about tho house. Apply at 6/1 Ohio street.
WANTED-Atgirls,City
tho Employment
Office immediately,
2
cooks, 3 house
keepers, 2 scrub 2 good hands to do general housework—cook and wash.
Agent with 810 securi
ty. Union News Co., an Depot. Call early Monday morning. "11 rANTED—It known, that the City
Employment Office is in Beal
block, 125 North Fourth street, where women, girls and men wanting ®,lnPl®yi ment, or persons seeking help, are in\ ited to call. Daily from 10 a. m. to 12 m., and from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
WANTED—By
the CurrysvllleCoal Co.,
twenty good coal diggers Price paid, S6 cents per ton, (no strike), steady v-ork for directions ask the agent at JShelburn depot, E. &
T. H.
WANTED
R- R-
Furnished room with board
after September 15th, by young married couple, giving highest references. .Front room, second story, in a desirable resident portion of city, preferred. Address "Melrose," this office.
WANTED—SHOE
Main street.
MAKER—First-class
cobbler, steady, first-class hand, can Kind steady work, at Daniel Reibold s,
300
FOB BENT.
170K KENT—Two rooms, fronting Third street, In rear of City Drug Store, iiorthwestcorner Third and Main. Will itnt one or both rooms. Apply to J. C. i'nsto.
KENT—Two nice rooms forgentieman wife in Koopman's Block. None respectable parties need apply. Cor. Sixth and Cherry streets. ^OR KENT—Desirable residence of eight rooms No. 324 South Sixth street, will be for rent from and after October 1st. L.A. BURNETT.
lilOlt RENT Two furnished front JC rooms, at 220 South Eighth street. Inquire at the residence.
IjlOR
RENT-ROOMS—Furnished or unfurnished, 'JIG Cherry street. A. C. JACKSON.
TiOU KENT—Furnished room with gas 17 and bath to one or two gentleman. Call at (HiT Ohio street.
EOR
RENT—One of the most desirable resiib'tu' street. Aii:. Johns' ollirf.
FOR
3
South .Sixth-and-a-half \V. U. Steele, at T. B,
~|T^OK KENT—House of six rooms 107 lj North Fourth street. Good tenants tonly need apply. JOSEPH H. BRIGGS.
KENT—One of the best arranged suites of rooms in the city,on second lloor water, gas, etc. Apply to D. W. Watson, 634 Main street.
FOR
RENT—ROOMS—Desirable rooms on second lloor in the Archer block, -h»rry streets. Water
None but respectaApply to Mrs. Alex.
wrner Fourth and Cherry streets, supply on same door. blc tenants wanted.
McGregor", 411 -North Sixth street.
LOST.
OUT—Alderny calf—Had muzzle on when lost last Friday. LI beriUreward £lll be given for Its return No^North Eighth street.
FOB SALE OB TBADE. lOB SALE OR TBADE-$25,(0) of the paid capital stock of the Phoenix Foundry
and Machine Works Co., of Terre Hante,
Forfurthe^partjcuUrs.^ss 806 Nortb Eighth St.
,%-v/e
Ten different qualities and ALL COLORS always in stock at prices from 50 cents to $1.25 per yard, double width.
Samples sent postage free. Dress Patterns amounting to $5.00 or over sent carriage paid, by post or express to any distance, at a great saving to the purchaser. Terms ci.sh.
CASH MER ES. HOBDBG,«OOT&co.
TEIIRE HAUTE, IND.
Silks^Dress Goods, Velvets, Velveteens, Plushes, Shawls, Cloaks, Blankets, Flannels, Cloths, Cassimeres, Hosiery, Underwear, Laces, Corsets, Gloves, Notions and Domestic Cotton Goods in Great Variety and at very low prices.
FOB SALE.
FOit
SAI..E—At a liberal discount, ordT for
870 00
to apply on "Atlas'"
Engine. Inquire at this office.
The
boundaries for the different districts will remain the same as last year. Pupils residing outside of the corporation must -bring a certificate of transfer before they can be enrolled in the city. The textbooks will be the same as those in use last session, and. the teachers will furnish the pupils with the names of those needed In each fcase.
IVOR SALE--FARM—A farm of one Ij hundred acres seven miles southeast of the city on tho T. H. its. K. R. R., one-half in cultivation, balance in woods. Pasture all under icnce good buildings, orchard, and small fruits, well watered, mostly bottom land. Also eighty acres adjoining: one-half cultivation hewed log house and farm stable, all well adapted for stock raising, and all conl hind. Terms easy on long time. Inquire on the premises of C. W. Bishop. oil SALE—Stove Wood and Kindling,
at the Tcrre Haute Hoop Factory. GENUNG & RANK*.
FOR
SALE—GROCERY—I wish to sell my stock of groceries ail new goods and a first rate trade established.
I^Olt
Supt. Schools.
TKKRE HAUTE, August S'Jtta, 1883.
A. C. CHADWICK, 109 South Fourth St.
SALE—Mail boxes, for the recepHon of mail matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should have. Box, with padlock and key,only75c. Apply at this office.
OR SALE dies of 50 or lOfy
Clean newspapers, in bun49c a hundred, at
tho Daily Express office,
GULICK & CO., DRUGGISTS
OFFER YOU
Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Chamois, Sponges, Cigars, Trusses, Combs,
Feather Dusters, Thermometers,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
Pare Whisky, Brandy and Wine.
Special Attention to Prescriptions. OLD DRUG STAND.
Cor. Main and Fourth Streets.
CITY IN BRIEF.
This is fair week. School commences to-morrow. For additional local see second and third pages.
The new lock factory isnearing completion. Union services at the Opera house to-night.
The city was filled with farmers yesterday. No marriage licenses were issued yesterday.
Mivnnerclior excursion to Indianap olis next Thursday. Things will look lively about the bookstores Monday.
A man stole a pair of shoes at D. Reibold's, yesterday. The distillery is fattening over 400 cattle for the fall market.
The city treasurer's office will be open to-morrow morning. The Oratoria society resumes rehearsals to-morrow evening.
Nearly 12,000 barrels of flour were manufactured in this city last week. Marion Matthews was found in a very drunken condition, last night, and jailed. "Smoky Row" has recently undergone improvements, and presents a respectable appearance.
Tho Cooper's Protective Association of North America now numbers one hundred members in this city.
A man with a striking' machine caught "suckers" at the corner of Main and Third streets, yesterday.
Mrs. L. E. Moore, residing on south Fourth street, fell from a porch, yes terday, and fractured her left wrist.
Rev. L. S. Buckles, a minister attending the conference, is the owner of a horse that can make its mile in 2:30.
County Superintendent Van Cleave did not hold the regular monthly examination on account of the trustees' meeting.
E. V. Debs vacated the oflice of city clerk yesterday. He was at work all day yesterday fixing up the office. He left it as neat as a pin.
J. J. Butler, son of Thomas Butler, had liis hand caught in a saw at Clift &. Williams' mill, and so badly larcerated that amputation was found necessary.
Willard Kidder was testing the steam heating apparatus is his new residence, on north Center street this evening. It is a new style called the single pipe supply.
THE COURTS.
New Suits—Superior Court.
No. 943. Edward McClure vs. Henry McCabe and Samuel Huffman appeal. BtiiF & Pierce.
No. 944. John W. Walker vs. William C. Blundell petition. Ivelley & Leveque.
No. 945, Alice H. Sheets vs. Michael M. Joab, Columbus Joab and Meda Joab habeas corpus. Stimson & Stimson.
Real Estate Transfers.
David Swain et ux. to Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company, tract of land in section 40, Nevins township $3,000.
James B. Watson et ux. to John L. Watson, 20)} acres in section 23, Prairie Creek $1,000.
Martin V. Heady to Kirklev Boyle, l"i acres in section 6, Pierson township $650.
James W. Nebergall et ux. to J. Philips, 5 acres in section 34 rie Creek $200.
Mary
1, Pral-
Susana and William E. Alton to Isaac Beaucliauip, 25 acres in section 33, Pierson township $250.
Francis E. Warren and Clara A. Curtis et ux. to Wellian S. Smith, lot 2, in Horbert& Barton's subdivision $525.
Mary J. Rardon to Catherine Smith, west half of the south half of lot 2, Farrington's subdivision $1,500.
Alice A. and James Hawking to Lucetta Stewart, tract of land in Sugar Creek township $1,200.
nstU-e Murphy.
State vs. Israel Franklin, assault and battery fined $! and costs paid State vs Henry Wolf assault find battery discl?«nged.
PERSONAL
Frank
list.
Brittlebank is in on the sick
Miss Mary Franz will spend Sunday in Paris, Ills. W. H. Nye, of Rockville, was in the city yesterday.
Gas Eiser will return from Chicago the first of the week. Miss Carrie Minor, of Frankfort, is visiting Mrs. De Puy.
A. B. Fonts has returned from French Lick Springs. Brazil Miner: Fanny Potter, of .Terre Haute, is here visiting.
Sam Budd has returned from a visit to French Lick Springs. Miss Rose Paige has returned from an extended trip to Ohio.
Mrs. Carrie Baur has gone to Louisville for a month's visit. W. H.Paige returned yesterday from a business trip to Chicago.
Miss Grace Payne, of Paris, Ills., is visiting Mrs. Allyn Adams. Miss Anna Filbeck will attend school at St. Marys the coming year.
Jay H. Keys is expected to return from his trip the coming week. Mrs. Ira Grover, now of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Louis Baganz, who has been sick for some time, is convalescent. Mrs. Mattie Ray, son aud daughter, of Indianapalis is visiting in the city.
Mr. Frank Harvey wtll be appointed deputy under County Treasurer Davis. George W. Nebeker, of Fountain county, is visiting friends in this city.
Mr. Col. Byers has returned from Chicago, where he has spent the summer.
The Blues, Jr., will play the Emeralds this morning, at the car works, at 9:30.
Lee Goodman has returned from the east where he has been purchasing goods.
Prof. Hartung has returned home from a three weeks' trip in Illinois rusticating.
Mrs. W. R. Freeman left yesterday morning for a short vist to friends in Illinois.
Newman Independent: W. T. Scudder, of Terre Haute, was in Newman this week.
Mrs. Dr. Mann returned Wednesday from Oswego and other points in New York state.
John Rankin, who lives north of the city, is visiting his daughter, in Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Miss Emilie Peakes, of the High school, has returned from a visit in Minneapolis.
Judge John T. Scott and daughter, Sallie, visited the Louisville exposition, last week.
Brazil Miner: John A. Morgan will enter the Terre Haute Commercial college next week.
Wm. Baugh, formerly with Erlanger, has accepted a position with the Eagle Clothing house.
Rockville Eagle: Miss Mame Conn, of Terre Haute, is visiting the family of S. L. McCune.
Mrs. C. O. Ebel returned this morning from a month's visit to her parents at Union City, Ind.
Paris Beacon: Miss Nellie Young, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Mrs. F. O. Davis and family.
Mr. S. S.Corey,of Detroit,Michigan, is the guest of his uncle, R. H. Albertson, on north Eleventh.
Rockville Eagle: Miss May Abott, of Terre Haute, was the guest of Miss May Hunnell,last week.
Miss Sarah Walter came down Saturday from her home near Frankfort, Ind.," to attend High school.
W. H.Eegan,superintendent of of the State Horticultural society of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday.
Fillmore item in the Greencastle Banner: Mrs. John Newman, of Terre Haute, visited here over Sunday.
Mrs. Jules Houriet, has returned from an extended visit to Davenport, la., for the benefit of her health.
Paris Republican-Beacon: Miss Sa die Levings went to Terre Haute, Mon day, to visit her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Smith
Dr. Weinistein has changed his resi dence from the corner of Sixth and Chestnut to Sixth and Linton streets.
Miss Cora Rickets, of Charleston, 111., is visiting the city the guest of Mrs. W. B. Morgan of Thirteenth street.
Greencastle Banner: R. B. Wright, of Floyd township, will attend the state normal school at Terre Haute, this winter.
Clias. Nehf, of Swope's, returned yesterday morning from Springfield where he had been on a visit to friends and relatives.
Danville (111) Commercial: Miss Amelia Rottman will visit among friends in Terre Haute and Marshall for a week or so.
Mr. J. G. Ralston and wife, Mrs. M. A. Harvey and Mr. Parker, of Danville, Ind are visiting in the city the guests of George Ralston.
Paris Beacon: Miss Mame Hen dricks, who has been the guest of Miss Jesse LaGrange, returned to her home in Terre Haute Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Thorpe and son who have been visiting Mrs. Douglass, 428 north Center, has returned to her home in Windsor, Canada. |j[arry W. Kellogg, of north Fourth street, leaves in about three weeks to join his wife in California, and expects to make that their future home.
Alfred Schlueter, who lies been prescription clerk at Musicks has gone home to Evansville, having given up his place on account of ill health.
Rockville Eagle: Miss Emma Brown and brother, who have been visiting Roy and Blanche Boudinot, returnee to "their home in Terre Haute, Wed nesday.
Misses Gertie and Mary, daughters of Mrs. Irving Preston, gave a delightful young folks' party Friday afternoon at their pleasant home north of the city.
Mrs. Wm. Eggleston, of No. 301 north Fifth street, and her mother, start for Lincoln Nebraska, where they will remain several months for the benefit of their health.
C. O. Ebel, J. Folk, Fred M. Elkin and E. S. Gobin are home spending Sunday. They have been working on Ebel & Co's Decatur, 111., directory. The publishers also have the contract for numbering the city.
Putnamville items in the Greencastle Banner: Miss Edith Austin, of Terre Haute, is visiting at W. B. Williams'. Mrs. William Witty visited her daughter, Mrs. James Cooper, at Terre Haute, Tuesday.
Mr. Joseph Fischer, of the Mrennerclior, this city, and solo cornetist of the Ringgold band, has received the derectton of the State Srengerfest to plav with the orchestra in the great Kelser March, especially fine number on the programme.
R. Forster's is headquarters for fine bed-room suits and parlor suits a large lot just received. You will find there a large stock to select from, and his prices are down to the lowest notch. Go and see his stock before buying.
Drs. Richardson & Van Valzah, as it will be seen by reference to their professional card, are prepared to administer nitrons oxide gas for the painless extraction of teeth.
Will Gilbert has a most superb variety of ice cream flavors. You can get chocolate, lemon, vanilla, also peach and banana ice cream, with the fruit in, the most delicious dish yet. Call at his cozy parlors, opposite the postoffice.
School opens Monday. If your children are in need of a .serviceable pair of shoes before starting to school, send them to John Paddock. He has a large stock in both lace and bntton, which will be sold to a child as chepp as to an older person.
Alexander & Brown have already received a large lot of their fell stock of boots and shoes, and are daily in renew goods. Their stock of shoe* is Urg« and well re
ceipt of
children's
lected. Call and examine their stock and get prices before baying elsewhere. J. P. Brennan, the popular merchant tailor, at 651 Main street, has received his first installment of new fall goods, embracing the newest novelties, and additions will be made daily. His trade is keeping good, notwithstanding the dull times. This is tecanae his goods are so attractive, prices so low and fits so satisfactory.
For choice groceries R. W. Ripj»etoe leads the trade. He has at all times the best and all the market affords. He has been in the business so long that he knows what good goods are, and he never fails to see_that his customers get the best. His display yesterday was exceedingly fine. You can rely on getting what you want at the White Front, if it is to be found anywhere.
What John H. Nelgen, 660 Main, can't clean in the way of any kind of clothing, laces or kid goods, might as well be thrown away. He makes everything he takes look as bright and clean as new goods. Call at his Steam Dye house and take a survey of some of the work he is always turning out. You witl be sure to send him your last season's suit and have it cleaned, dyed, and repaired for the coming fall.
Over thiity years the old Hartford Fire Insurance Company has been doing business in this city, and never has been behind in a single instance in settling equitable claims against them when fire has occurred. This is certainly a record that should give confidence to all when they want insuianee. L. G. Hager, a citizen grown up with the interest of the city, being a resident for nearly forty-eight years, is the agent of this old and honorable company, and will write policies on all desirable property when insurance is wanted at as fair rates as any first-class company.
The old adage: "Lay up for a rainy day," applies as well to 'a cold day.' The wise man will see the application of this when informed that coal of all kind is cheaper now than for many years past, and that it is only a ques tion of a little time when prices will be considerably advanced. While on this subject it may be well to remark that at no place in the city can you obtain a better quality of coal, either block or anthracite—in quantities to suit—than of the Coal Bluff Mining Co., corner of Lafayette street and I. & St. L. R. R. This reliable firm also handles wood of the best kind.
"More Laurels for the White." The White Sewing Machine, as usual when contesting with any other machine, took first premium at the Rockville fair and at the Bridgeton fair. The White always gets the ribbon, no matter what m.'.chine is its competitor merit is alway rewarded, and the merits of the White are so great that everybody is' rejoicing. The whole crowd at Bridgeton shouted three cheers for the White when the award was given. To those contemplating the purchase of a sewing machine we would say that if they buy without seeing and trying the White they will regret it. And if it is an organ you want, the Crown is the sweetest toned and finest finished organ there is made. Call at the White Sewing Machine oflice, 304 Main street, and examine both machines and organs.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
The Fall Session to Begin Next Monday, With a Large Attendance.
The Commercial College will open for the fall term next Monday. The great improvements which have been made in the College this summer have been noted from time to lime in the Express.
The College is much larger, much better furnished and better in every way than ever before. Accommodations have been made for a largely increased attendance, and a very large number of students is expected.
The enterprise of Messrs. Isbell & Miller in furntshing oyir city with one of the best business colleges in the country meets with universal commendation.
The Terre Hau te Commercial College is the best college in the west for young men and women desiring a business qualification. We have no hesitancy in recommending onr friends to place their children under their charge.
Students, Attention! There will be a full line of School Books, Blank Books and Stationery at Buntin & Armstrong's Depot Drug Store on Monday, and lists can be filled there.
New Coal Office.
N. S. Wheat has located for a short period of time at Mr. J. Lewis' stable on Main street near Eighth for the purpose of carrying on the coal business. There is a telephone connected with the office and he is prepared to furnish coal of all kinds as low as the lowest and of the best quality. His old former friends and as many new ones are cordially invited to call and get prices which he is satisfied will be sflti ftic tory.
Office Main street near Eighth, south side.
The Clippers, formerly the Muldoon Centers, of Cincinnati, play the Terre Hautes this afternoon. Go and see a good game.
Everything Booming At A. G.Austin & Co.'s Hardware store. Three houses fitted up with the Coming Lock and sixteen Mantels sold in one day. This speaks for itself. Go and see about it.
Removal.
I have now removed, my shoe store to south Sixth street, the second door south of the post office, and will hereafter devote almost my entire time and attention to custom work for both sexes es and invite the continued patronage of the public.
I. K. CLATFELTER.
New Grocery Firm.
The undersigned has bought the well known grocery stand of Pierce and Alvey, at No. 121 North 4th street, and will continue the business at the old stand. The best of stock will by kept constantly on hands and sold at the lowest figures.
The market pri.e paid for all produce. Call and examine. R. L. McGREW &
TAB TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. SUNDAY MORNING. SErriiMBER 2.1888.
Students, Attention! There will be a full line of School Books, Blank Books and Stationery at Buntin & Armstrong's Depot Drng Store on Monday, and lists can be filled there.
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 he'p roe, till I heard from Dr. D. E Kremien's Augsburg Stomach and Blood-pnrifying Drops and Breast Tea. After using several bottles and packa-
Qthy
I did get better, and I am well and to-day, and therefore I recommend thoee remedies to all who are suffering like I was. KOSALIB FALCK.
GULICK & Co., Agents. sf-
The Central Book Store has a complete line of all the hooks needed in the different grades, and all the clerks they can get behind the counters to wait on the children promptly.
Msennerchor excursion to Indianapolis, Thursday, September 6th, at 8 a. m. from Union depot, leaving Indianapolis at 11:15 p. m. Round trip tickets, at $1.25, for sale at Hirschberg's, 529 Main street, and at Union depot.
NOW YOU MUST GO
To PINNELL'S, and get
Roast Beef, iuicy Steaks, Veal, Veal Cutlets, Lamb, Chops,
Lamb Chops.
CHOICE HAM, BEST LARD.
The above can all be bad at
No. 27 N. Fourth Street.
Chickering Pianos,
-AT-
W. H. PAIGE & CO.'S.
A car load of new style Mason and Hamlin Organs to arrive this week. Wait and see them, 607 Main street.
The Msennerchor excursion to Indianapolis takes place Thursday, September 6th. Train leaves Union depot at 8 a. m. returning, leaves Indianapolis at 11:15 p. m. Tickets for sale at Hirschberg's cigar store, 529 Main street, and at Union depot. Fare, $1.25.
Oceans of novelties are to be found at Herz'. Elegant new neckwear, new hair nets, new leather bags, new lace collars.
We haye been at last successful in getting a supply of desirable Jerseys, in black and colors. Prices from $1.50 to $10.
HERZ',BAZAR.
The Dick Thompson Zouaves give their first ball and reception at the rink next Thurtflay, September 6th. The managers wish it distinctly understood that no improper characters will be admitted.
Order your coal of Riddle.
CO.
VANDAUA LINE.
Cincinnati Exposition.
Commencing Wednesday, September 5, and continuing until October 1, the Vandalia line will sell round trip tickets to Cincinnati at $7.65. Tickets good going on date of sale, good to return within fifteen days of date of sale. Apply to T. B. COOKEBLV,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
GEORGE E. FARRINGTON, Gen'l. Agt.
The School Bell
Will ring on Monday and p.irents are getting their children ready. Among these preparations are the getting of shoes, and the prudent parent, with an eye to economy in price and service will go to Stein & Heckelaberg's, where can be fonnd a very superior line of foot wear suitable for acbool. Their fall they can
all goo 38 are coining in utd suit all differing tastea,
winter's
H. F. REINER
Is the only professional dyer and scourer in the city. Give him a trial at 655 Main street.
Fine Millinery.
Mrs. Roach has in her new location, No. 428 Main street, one of the most elegant Stocks of millinery goods ever brought to this city. 8he makes a specialty of large plumes and fine feathers. Her fall shapes and new goods are now arriving daily.
Trunks! Trnnks!
P. H. Kadel has just received a large and well-selected stock of trunks and valises of all sizes and styles. His stock of buggy harness, heavy team harness and lap dusters is unequalled in the city. Sign of the big trunk, 650 Main, between Sixth and Seventh.
The Indianapolis excursion train leaves Union depot, Thursday, September 6th, at 8 a. m., and returns the same day at 11:15 p. m. Tickets for round trip, $1.25, for sale at Union dep and at Hirschberg's, 529 Main
affOAt
HEW FALL GOODS •Jutit Received,
HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, ETC.
A!
R. A. HASTING S,
No. 422 MAIN STREET, with J. Rothschild Co.
Terre Haute vs. Clippers, of Cincinnati, at the Park this afternoon. Game called at 3:30 p. m.
First annual ball and receptien of the Dick Thompson Zouaves, next Thursday, September 6th, at the skating rink. Music by the Ringgold orchestra. No improper characters will be admitted.
^'f%oo! Wanted!
Vigo Woolen Mills are still in the
retail
trade, with a number one stock of goods of their own make, and number of pieces that have been cat, which we will sell at reduced We are always ready to ei goods for wool at net agh pneee.^
Riddle has the best coal in the marjtet, direct from his mine. Full weight! Low prices!
BEE LINE EXCURSION
-TO-
CINCINNATI EXPOSITION,
^Wednesday, September 5th, ON REGULAR TRAIN LEAVING TERRE HAUTE SIXTH STREET DEPOT, at 7 10 A. M.
Fare for tie Hound Trip, Only $3.75.
sxi'vi
entlrely
free from all rheumatic pains, and-that she can walk with perfect ease, having thrown aside her crutches, ani her limb seems as strong and perfect as ever all from the use'of your wonderful medicine, "Rheumatic Syrup, which we consider one of the besfc medicines ever introduced for purifying the blood, and I only regret that all others afflicted with rheumatism cannot know of its superior merits. You are at liberty to use my name if it will do you any good, and I shall be onlv too glad to tell any and every one what it has done for my daughter. I am, very gratefully, yours,
PHILIP MOOKE.
This is to certify that I am personally acquainted with Mr. Moore and his daughter, and I furnished them the medicine which cured her of one of the worst cases of rhematism I have ever seen, and can say that Mr. Moore's statement is true in every sense of the word, and there are others who are now using the Rheumatic Syrup, after having seen the wonderful cure it has affected on Miss Moore, and I have not seen or heard of a wise bnt that was being benefitted by it. I am now using it myself, and I can recommend it as being the best remedy I sell, and the sale of it is larger than that of any other remedy.
CHARLES GOETZMAN,
Postmaster, West Webster.
FRESH OYSTERS.
The First of the Season at Johnson & Flinn's.
Johnson & Flinn, the oyster kings, are on hand at the very beginning of
the ocooon, witH
choirA lot of
th£
celebrated E. B. Mallory brand oysters-, The season for this delicious bivalve has come, and with it, Johnson & Flinn are on hand ready to supply all persons with the best oyBtere to be found, for Mallory's Baltimore oysters are the best. Remember the place, 613 Mam street.
No. 27-BKIGIITON ST., Cleveland, O. I had a sore leg for six years, extending from the knee to the ankle. A friend invested 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.
MRS. FORMAKKER.
GULIGK & Co., Agents.
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.
JNO. G. DOBBS,
Successor to Zimmerman.
At 204 and 206 South Fourth street, makes his bow to the public and solicits a share of patronage. He has all the vegetables and fruits of the season.
Did you see the "COMING DOOR LOCK?" "IT'S A BEAUTY!" Burglar proof, durable and cheaper than the old style annoyances. A. G. AUSTIN & CO. are Sole Agents. They carry the largest line of Bronze Door Trimmings and Mantels in the city.
Central Book Store for school hooks. A full stock of all the hooks used in the dffierent grades, and sufficient help to wait on the trade promptly.
The Lancaster Block Coal Company
Have moved their office to
921 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 ffmftll quantities at the very lowest price and warrant satisfaction.
J. G. ADAMS, Agent
NOW OPEN.
Liberty Avenue Drag Store,
Mo. BOO North Thirteenth Street,
A large and well selected stock of drugs, medicines, toilet articles, perfumery, fancy notions, pocket cutlery, cigars and tobacco, and a complete assortment of stationery. We carry a full stock in every line connected with the drug business and onr prices are the very lowest. Prescription accurately ana carefully com-
P8CHTOIi
BOOKS—We also carry a full
line of school books. The school will open In a few days and yon will find aoomplQto assortment of books in our bouse,
,«s? ~"•"aaraaifflag'
MB. IICUIMM
It
YM HUM,
XDezitists, a
Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sit, ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.
Communication bjr telephone. Nitrous
osidtOwapvUatoMad.
Lf
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-4
TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 8th, INCLUSIVE. Aj
Mr. Philip Moore, of West Webster, Monroe county, New York, says: "My daughter, now eighteen years old, has, for the past eighteen months, been afflicted with rheumatism in a very severe form. One year ago it settled in the knee, since which time she has been unable to touch her foot to the floor or move her limb without suffering the most excruciating pain. Her limb was fast growing out of shape, although we were doing for her all we could, having used all tho remedies we could hear of and that were recommended for rheumatism, iwne of which benefitted her in the lftast. Her case was pronounced incurablt' by the physician and by our neighbor*, and all believed that she would be a cripple all her days, and that her lijnb would never be restored to Jts original shape. But I am happy to say that to-day my daughter i»
-OF-
ESPENHAIN
& ALBRECHT.
We sell the cent shirt.
COR. FOURTH AND MAIN STS.
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES!
I HAVE ALL THE
School Books
In use in the city and country schools, also the State Normal, which I supply at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
ALSO, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
School Bags, Satchels, Straps, Slates, Pencils,
Blank Books, And Stationery.
SEND YOUR CHILDREN TO
OPERA HOUSE
BOOK STORE, 406 Main Street.
VA
best 50
We sell the best 75 cent shirt. We sell the best 1 dollar shirt.
Our $1.00 shirt has a patent back, something that every gent should see. Price $6 for $5.75. The above shirts are our own make and can be had at the store only.
& Albrecht,
BET. A. I. HOBBS writes I After a thorough trial or the taON TONIC,ItaXe plcosa In statins thai I have been benefited by
nao. JUnlitera and ntt Ho Speakers will find it of thejjrrSatert value where a Tonio isneoeasary. I recommend it aa a reliable remedial a a a as in doubted nutritive and restorative propertiea.
Iiorurrilla,
.J
•Hkl}
HERE
E N E E N
BUY YOUR
1 1 1 HI
oung
Music and Art Department*, formation address
Stop at No. 28 .South
BLOOD
Ky„Oet.S,
1382.
J*
4jr
ft, *.iZ
I
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CAST SHADOWS BEFOBE.
Fall draws near and with it the demand for heavier Clothing.
Wilt soon set up their hideous yell of having returned from the East and having bought immense bargains, in immense quantities, mammoth stocks etc., etc. Some will have bought thousands of dollars worth, or so many car'or dray loads, some will be limited to boxes or cases. No one knows or cares whether the boxes or the merchants are the fullest.
A Word to the Wise is Sufficient.
Look oui for these little dead falls, be not deceived by this outrageous false clamor that has met your gaze, fooled and cheated you for a score of years, but
COME TO FIRST HANDS
The manufacturers, where you can get your clothing for just what the LITTLE DEALER pays when he goes East.
We insist this is true.
Our Fall Stock is in.
Come looJk at our Prices
OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.,
508 and 510 Main Street.
0 S 0 S
Do you know that the finest line and the lowest prices in
S O O S I S
-IS TO BE HAD AT-
MYERS BROS.,
Southwest Corner Fourth and Main Streets. FEMALE COLLEGE.
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 in our establishment. All goods warranted as represented. We don't BOAST or Blow but will substantiate all we advertise. So come along and bring your famines.
8 SOUTH FOURTH ST., Near Naylor's Grocery.
A combination ot P-otoxida of IronT Peruvian. Bark and Miosphuns in a palatabla Conn. Tor
S5S2S&.
It la Miapaaaable.
ESy7
PURIFIES
BEV. JL T0WNBB, bdastzy, BL, writ ••I eonelder it a jant remedy ftv tba debilitated vital foroeaJ*
la
\^r «23!
PUPASSD BT TBI DR. HARTEB MEDICINE CO.. B3 S. 1UII R, R. UOO.
», COMIIXi EJVEHNTS
Marked in Plain Figures,
And Decide for Yourself.
W a 1 9 a
corps ot competent teachers. Instructions thorough. Excellent Special advantages in French. German and Elocution. Por fall lo OXrOBD FKMAlfe COLLEGE. Oxford. Ohio,
6 0 I I I I
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1
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1
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80th Tear
19th. Buildlnca refitl^Tnd'refa'rfi-ittlfe
isbed with modern improvements. A family boarding1 school
tor
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Housed