Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1883 — Page 6

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W. MAYFIELDMCLEAN, Sec'y.

OTICE.

All parties having claims against the Vigo Agricultural Society are requested to present bills on Monday morning, at 109 South Sixth street. The present board or directors will soon retire and It Is desired that all bills be presented as soon as possible. E. CURTIS, Sec'y.

OTICK TO CLAIMANTS.

"All persons having claims against the Steamboat "Belle of Fountain," present them at the boat so they may be sent tt proper persons for payment. They must all be In by October 1st, 1883.

NOTICE

TO MEMBERS OF COOPER'S

PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION. You are hereby notified to meet at City Hall on-Tliursday.the 13th day of September, instead of Wednesday, as heretofore.

J!y order of the president. J. H. COULTEK, President.

DIED.

WATSON—At 112:05 o'clock Wednesday morning, at his late residence, 130i South Sixth street, David W. Watson, in the sixty-fourth year of his age.

The funeral will take place from his late residence, 1305 south Sixth street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. UIUSCOE—Susannah, wife of W. F. Briscoe, Friday, September 7th, 1883. at 9:30a. m., of dropsy of the heart, aged 53 years.

Funeral services will be held at the residence of Mrs. Horrlet J. Baird, south of city, on I'rairleton road, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends of the famiiy are requested to attend.

REISMAN—At 4:30 o'clock, Saturday morning, September 8th, died Mrs. Charlotta Keisuiau, wife of Wm. J. Relsmtm, aged 35 years, of consumption and after a lingering illness.

The funeral will take place from the house Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock and theuce to the German Reformed church on South Fourth street.

8NAPF.—Suddenly, last evening, Thomas B. Snapp, aged 54 years.

The funeral will take place Monday afternoom at 2:30 o'clock, from his late residence, at Rose orphan home.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILT, BK CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE UACH INSERTION. NOTHI SQ RECKONED LESS THAN FIVE LINES. NO DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts are small payment Is required

advance.

WANTEIt-A

FOR

it— .....t,..

HOBERG. BOOT & CO.'S

GRAND OPENING

-OF-

SiSks, Satins and Brocades.

OUR FALL IMPORTATION DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS AT A GREAT SAVING TO CUSTOMERS.

The well-known silk manufacturers of Guinet, Bellon, Tappesior, Givern and Simon, Cheeney Bros, and others, contribute their best wearing goods to our stock at prices within tho reach of all. We have also additional qualities of the popular brands of Cashmere Oriental, Cashmere Norma, Cashmere Abbysinien, Cashmere Alexandra BLACK SILKS, whose wearing qualities have

patrons

are as good and will make as handsome a dress as any silk sold heretofore at from 25 to 50?. a yard mor* Come and see the goods and convince yourselves. We also offer our custorw-rs Silks at 50c., 60c., 75c. and 85c., which are splendid at the price.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ASONIC NOTICE.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO., 518 and 520 Mailt Street.

HALL OF SociAii LODGE, No. 80, t\ & A M.

The members are hereby notified to meet at Masonic Hall this afternoon, September 9, at 1:30 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, David W. Watson. Members of Terre Haute Lodge, No. 19 Humboldt Lodge, No. 47, and all Master Masons In good standing are Invited. JAMES K. ALLEN, W. M.

WANTED.

situation us traveling

salesman for grocery or hardware house. Be-tor reference given. Address Box 43, Montrose, 111.

WANTEDagooiltrimmer.

TRIMMER A milliner

wunt- Apply Monday, to J. W. Uaskill, over First Natloual Bank.

ANTED—A good smart "oy at 677% Malu street. Star Laundry.

Al/ ANTED—Two experienced hands to yy. do sewing at 315 North Thirteenth street.

WANTED—Copies

Ftil8

of Daily Express of

following dates: May £0tu, '8.1, I copy: May 4th '83, lcopy June 24tli, 'iU June 14th, '83 February lbth, '83. Any one leaving same at this office will receive suitable reward.

WANTKD-Furnished

room with boanl

after September 15th, by young married coupK, giving hlghestr.-fereuc.es. Front room, second story, in a desirable resident portion of city, preferred. Address "Melrose," this office.

WANTED—SHOE

MAKER— Fi rst.-cla.ss

cobbler, steady, flrst-class hand, can find steady work, at Daniel Reiliold's, 300 Main^treet.

FOB BENT.

FOIL

RENT—Nice suite of rooms for office purposes only. Call at Kussner music house.

OR RENT—Two front rooms, both desirable, one up and one down stairs, at Cherry street.

FORhouse

RENT—Desirable rooms furnished or unfurnished on ground iloor. First north of Forster's furniture store. None but respectable tenants vxnted. Apply to Mrs. Alex McGregor. 414 v.tV\\ Sixth street.

RENT—Two houses three rooms each, east of shops of Polytechnic, No. 1532 and 1538 Third Ave. Rents payable in advance, lnuulro at (53 or (W0 Swan street. F. V. BISHOWSKY.

FOR

RENT-CHOICE PI ANOS—One upright one almost, new, handsome square piano at Kussner's.

FOR

KENT—House of five rooms—for further particulars call at L. Kussner's Music house.

FOR

RENT—A set of nice rooms for gentleman and wife only. None but respectable parties need apply. Koopman Block, corner Sixth and Cherry streets.

FOR

RENT—Desirable residence of eight rooms No. 324 South Sixth street, will be for rent from and after October 1st. L. A. BURNETT.

t'jWR

RENT—ROOMS—Furnished or unfurnished, 216 Cherry street. A. C. JACKSON.

FORwater,

RENT—One of the best arranged suites of rooms In the city, on second floor: gas, etc. Apply to D. W. Watson, 634 Main street.

FOB SALE.

IJLOR SALE—Parties leaving th« city will sell piano, parlor and bed-room furniture, brussels carpet, lace curtains and curtMin poles, sewing machine, chairs, Ae., Ac. Inquire at No. 226 north Sixth "street.

^OR SALE—Horse and buggy horse four vears old and well broke buggy new Reason for selling, have no use for it nr time to use it. For further particulars. call at or add rets 417 Main street, riOR SALE—At a liberal discount, ord«r for

#70

Jmv

00 to apply on "Atlas'

Ens 1 ne. Inquire at this office. iiLE—(JHOCERY—I wish to sell

aock of groceries an new goods

and a first rate trade «tab»^wicK. 100 South Fourth St.

this office.

FOB

SALK—Clean new8p»per»,lnbnndies of 80 or 100. 40c a hundred, »t (tie Da»y Express office. 4

'^s^z'"'-

-h-W

FOB SALE OB TBADE.

JLOR SALE ORTRADE-825,001 of the paid up capital stock of the Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works Co., of Terre Haute, Ind. For further particulars, address

F. H. McELFRESH, 305 North Eighth St.

LOST.

LOST—On

Thursday, watch charm. A

blue stone locket with pearl setting on one side. A suitable reward will be paid for return to this office.

FOUND—thisFOUND.have

A music book arranged for

cornet. Owner tan same by calling Mt office, proving property and paying for this advertisement.

rOi ND—Physician's rnedicinecase. InJj quire at police headquarters, describe property and pay for this notice.

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.

J. H. SYKES' HAT STORE Is now full of the fall goods. Yon can form no idea of the variety and extent of stock unless you call and see it. Main, between Fourth and Fifth.

CITY IN BRIEF.

John W. Ebel has sold the Senate saloon to James A.Thompson. The Are alarm yesterday afternoon was caused by the burning of a coal shed on south Fourth street.

The carpenters finished the new street car stables yesterday. The stable will be occupied by the 15th.

Belle Bennett, who was arrested one day last week on the charge of robbing James Scliee, has been discharged.

Thomas Roberts, a colored man from Nevins township, was adjudged insane yesterday, and will be sent to the asylum.

Henry Wiekert has been appointed to the vacancy In the fire department caused by the resignation of "Maj." Cliver.

A horse belonging to tho Eugene Ico company started from the ice house on east Poplar street, yesterday afternoon, and ran away. By some means or other the horse broke his leg. The animal was one of the host and most serviceable that the company had.

PERSONAL.

Walter 1'urcell was in Vermillion yesterday. John F. Reagan was on the sick list yesterday.

Miss Katie Ufroereris visiting in Cincinnati. Ueovge H. Smith spent several days in Sullivan this week.

John B. Deeds has gone on a visit to relatives in Michigan. Clin:on Herald: Wlli Hi'l was in Terre Haute last Thursday.

T. P. Murry has returned from a pleasant trip to aukeslia. Fred Kutzeubach and wife, of Rockville, are visit ng in the city.

Brazil Miner: Mrs. J. R. Richardson is vistingin Terre Haute. Crawford Fairbanks and wife have returned from Cincinnati.

William Benient and family were expected home yesterday. Mrs. Louis Baganz, who has been seriously Hi, is convalescent.

Crawfordsvllle Review: Miss Kate Scott is home from Terre Haute. George Mahare r"t'irned from his trip .•H U:II yesterday nficrnoon.

Mrs- David Soloman, of Washington, is visiting relatives In this city. Alexander Mann, of Paris, 111., was in the city yesterday on business.

J. B. Patterson, of Chicago, was registered at the National yesterday. Mrs. A. J. Crawford is quite ill at her residence on south Sixth street.

P. M. Khewmaker rejoices over a new addition to his family, a daughter. Clay City Independent: Mrs. Will Black and babies are visiting at. Terre Haute.

Miss Emma Robertson was expected home from a visit to Brazil yesterday. Mrs. John Blwood lias gone to Cincinnati on a several weeks' visit to friends.

David Watson, of Las Veiras, is in the city to attend the funeral of his father. John Richardson, a prominent merchant of Brazil, was in the city yesterday.

Rev. T. A. Meredith and wife will return to their home, In Frankfort, next Thursday.

Miss Addie Knight, of Decatur, 111., is visiting John firwin, of north Eighth street.

S. B. Riley and daughter Nora, of Brazil, came over last night and attended the opera.

Miss Mabel Cook and Anita Hudson will attend school the coming year at St. Mary's.

Mrs. W. J. Watts, of Clay City, is in the city, tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. H. Stoner.

Mrs. Rebecca Wood has returned from Areola, where she has been visiting friends.

Miss Edith Cook, of Shelby vllle, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E. South, of Mulberry street.

Clinton Herald: Mr. and Mrs. St. John are spending a few days with friends In Terre Haute.

The marriage of Mr. Oscar Shrader and Miss Rose Wolf, takes place In Dayton, Ohio, to-day.

Clinton Herald: Mrs. Jennie Hiil 1s visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie Tyler, in Terre Haute, this week.

Miss Edith McKeen entertained a number of her young friends at her home yesterday afternoon.

Cluy City Independent: Miss Eunice Wolfe, ef Terre Haute, Is visiting her brother, Dr. Wolfe.

Miss Mary Purdy, of Hoberg, Root & Co.'s, has resigned her position and will attend the Normal.

Clay City Independent Mrs. Crnik' shank, of Terre Haute, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Tinsley.

Dr. Wm. Hayworth.a recent graduate of Rush college, Chicago, has gone toGeorgla to practice medicine.

Brazil Miner: N. G. Bull" of Terre Haute' was in city on business this week connected with the Sanders case.

Mrs. Wm. Rogers, of Honey Creek, leaves to-day to visit relatives in the Blue Grass regions of Kentucky.

D. It. Smith and wife return to-mor-row to their home in Crawford county, 111., after ashort visit with friends in this city.

Charlie Gould was in Indianapolis this week assisting the Mtennerchor In their exercises at the Saengerfest.

Miss Blanche Payne, of Washington, D. C-, Is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Fish back, north Ftfth-and-ahalf street.

Miss Soden, daughter of James Soden, was married to Lieut. Harvey B. Lukens, at Ban Antonla, Texas, August 15th.

Mr. Geo. Kramer and Ernest Penno, who were attending the Sanger est at Indianapolis, returned home yesterday.

Captain C. A. Power has severed his

,'_jj *50'"-

•8W!^»asiMfii'!S®j«s®9Si 4

connection with the Cincinnati house for which he has been traveling, and will travel for Fish Bros., of Racine, Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson, of Clay City, are visiting in the city, the guests of D. D. Reed, of east Poplar btreet-

Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Baxter,leave for New York the latter part of this week, where they will make their home in the future.

Charleston Herald: Miss Lizsie Malone, who has been visiting her parents in ihis city, returned to Terre Haute this week.

Dr. Pence has gone to Lincoln, 111., to visit his aged mother. This is the first time the doctor has been out of the city for eight years.

Jno. F. O'Reilly has taken a position with the Myers Bros., the clothiers, corner Fourth and Main, and will be pleaded to see his old friends.

Charleston Herald: Miss Maggie Fitz-

flowney,

erald and her sister, Miss Minnie of Terre Haute, are on a three weeks' visit In the city.

Mrs. Dodge and daughter Elsie, of Vincennes, who were visiting Mrs. Surrell, of north First, and Mrs. Henry Davy, of north Eighth, returned home last week.

Dr. C. T. Corliss of Indianapolis, has been in the city several days attending Miss Nettie Haslet, who has been seriously ill for several months, has returned home.

Mrs. Bridget McCabe, who has been visiting In this city for some time, will soon return home, taking with her Miss Rosa McCabe, the youngest daughter of Constable McCabe,

Dr. E. F. Stetson leaves Tuesday for Damariscotta, Maine, where he will soon wed one of Maine's fair daughters. Dr. Stetson and his bride will return about October 3d and make this place their home.

People are surprised on looking at the elegant parlor and chamber suites at R. Foster's, on Fourth street, north of Cherry, to find the prices so much lower than they have been paying.

Anew lot of Lap Robes and Blankets received at Peter Miller's, No. 505 Main street, which is the place to go for fine Harness and Whips and other horse gear.

Mrs. A. L. Williams has a full line of millinery goods in stock, and will go East in a few days and will return with the largest assortment of fall styles ever brought to this city. She is now daily receiving new goods, and is the best and cheapest place in the city.

J. P. Brennan, the popular merchant tailor, at 615 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 because his goods are so attractive, prices so low and fits so satisfactory.

For choice groceries R. W. Rippetoe 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.

Cyclones and earthquakes have shaken the earth up in a pretty lively manner the past few day, but nothing has given the tailors such a turning over as the work Nelgen is doing in the steam dying business. His trade is constantly increasing, and shows that people realize the fact that it is cheaper to have their old clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired than to purchase new material and pay an exhorbitant prices to have it made up.

Again the attention of the public is called to the old and reliable fire insurance company—./Etna. There is no need to tell you that the iEtna is one of the wealthiest and one of the most honorable fire insurance companies in the country, having $9,000,000, and a large business throughont the land. Luther G. Hager is proud to say that he represents the ./Etna, and has done so for the eighteen years past, and is always ready to write insurance on any good property for as low rates as can be written, consistent with the risk.

The old adage: "Lay up for a rainy day," applies as well to "h cold day.' The wise man will see the application of this when informed that coal of all kind is cheaper now than for many yea re 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.

FLOUR.

More About One of the Great Industries of Terre Haute.

Minneapolis, St. Louis and Cleveland the Only Western Cities Ahead of Terre Uantc.

The article published in The Express a few weeks ago regarding the flour production of Terre Haute attracted great attention. Few were aware of the fact that Terre Haute was one of the leading flour cities of the United States. Minneapolis, St. Louis and Clev land are the only western cities producing more flour. There is one characteristic of Terre Haute, it is modest. The city has always enjoyed a steadv growth. Our citizens go ahead building up the city, making it great—in short,work instead of blowing. As a sample of our flour production, it is only necessary to refer to last week. "During the week Kidder Bros'. Wabash Mills manufactured 3,370 barrels. On Thursday, 013 barrels were turned out, the largest number ever made in one mill in this city in one day. The flour produced in the city was: Kiddef Bros 3,370 Jenckes & Merrlng 2,000 E. A F. Kidder 800 McKeen Bros 2,000 W. Baddock it Co 2,000 Elsworth Mills 2,000 12,170

The above is a fair sample of the regular weekly production. Terre Haute has great advantage over other cities. The first and one of the greatest considerations is freight rates. These can be secured very low here. Then comes coal. It may astonish many, but flour is manufactured in this city at a coal cost of two cents per barrel. In Toledo it costs ten. This is cheaper than the great water powers at Minneapolis. A prominent miller told an Express reporter last evening that it cost less to produce flour in Terre Haute than any city in the United States.

The outlook for the future milling interest of our city is very bright. The new mill of Conant & Co., on Water street is nearly completed. Messrs. E. & F. Kidder have recently purchased the J. B. Harris mill," on Poplar street. They have been operating the mill for the past two years. The mill now has a capacity of 150 barrels per day. This fall they will change it over to the roller, add another story, build an addition and increase its capity 200 barrels per day. These young men have displaced great energy in building up this mill. It is one of the best in the city. Other mills will be improved next year.

A LARGE ELEVATOR.

A scheme is now on foot, headed by millers and well-known capitalists, to erect a large elevator in this city, to cost $200,000. The railroads have offered to donate the ground. This is something long needed in this citv. Then farmers for miles around could store their wheat here. As it is there is no place to store a large quantity of wheat. Now the mills have to ship it in as used. This year has been a very poor wheat year all over this section of the country. Our millers have experienced great trouble in securing good wheat It shipped here from the south and west at the rate of fifty or sixty thousand bushels per day.

AN EXCELLENT PATENT.

The American Miller, speaking of a recent patent of Frank Kidder, of this city, says' "Kidder's Universal Separator is a new machine now offered to the milling public for the first time.

This machine, which is simple and very

Email,

is designed to extract all

foreign matters from materials going to rolls, centrifugals, and bran dosters, such as dough-balls, nails, sticks, screws, wire, etc. Quite a number of these machines have been sold, riving good satisfaction wherever used. Mr. Kidder informed a reporter last evening that the Louis B. Fiechter Manufacturing Company, of Milwaukee is now manufacturing them at the rate of five a day, and that the demand was so great that ten a day would soon be turned out. The price of the machine is very small, and places it within the reach of til millers. A great many favorable and flattering letters have been received by him from millers now using the patent. Mr. Kidder is a practical mill man, "grew up in a mill," and knows all about making flour, and realizes what a great invention he has made.

MILL

NOTES.

Three mill wrights are constantly employed at the Wabash mills. It was rumored in the city yesterday that the Ellsworth mills burned during the morning.

Mr. Donmeyer, recently in the milling businsa in this city, is running the Vienna mills at Peoria.

Mr. W. L. Kidder came very near buying a mill in Toledo, Ohio, recently. He made an offer of $125,000.

L. Emminger, on returning to the fair grounds yesterday morning, found that during the night his show case had been broken open and relieved of qnite a number of articles. The case contained samples of cutlery.

FIRST PRIZE

-FOR-

Pinnell's Meats,

SO DECIDED BY EVERYBODY WHO TRIES THEM.

No. 27 N. Fourth Street,

IS THE PLiACE.

The Way to See Jumbo for Nothing. Go to Alexander & Browns, and get a pair of boots or shoes and by so doing you will save enough to go to the circus. Men's boots from $2.50 to $5.00. shoes 1.25 to 3.00. Women's shoes from $1.25 to $3.50. slippers 15c to 2.50. Misses shoes from $1.00 to $3.00. slippers 10c to 2.00.

Upham Bros., for Gents Burnett & Barnard, J. & T. Cousins, H. H. Gray and a great many other makes for Ladies and Misses. All goods warranted. 513 Main street, between Fifth and Sixth streets.

ALEXANDER & BROWN.

THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF ORGANS,

Ever exhibited in this city, can now be seen at

W. H. PAIGE & CO.'S, 607 Main Street.

These instruments will be sold on easy payments.

Fresh Oysters, Frogs' Legs, Prairie Chickens,

At Will White's Restaurant.

To Admirers of the Beautiful. To the admirers of the beautiful we would suggest that they take a look in the windows of the White Sewing Machine office at 304 Main street. You can see there to-day one of the most beautiful table scarfs embroidered upon black sattin, and done with a White Machine, that the human eye ever beheld also a sofa pillow of the same kind of work, which is also the work of this wonderful White Sewing Machine. This machine is beyond a doubt the grandest success in the way of a sewing machine in the world. This expression, of course, covers a very large scope, but we know that we are safe in using this phrase, and we know that thousands of ladies in this city and vicinity can testify to the same. THE BALTIMORE ORIOLE.

The Vnndalia Line

Will have on sale Monday the 10th, round trip tickets to Baltimore at$21.25. Tickets good going on that day only, good to return on all trains leaving Baltimore on the 14th. Apply to

T. B. COOKERLY,

Ticket Agent Union Depot.

Go.to Mrs. Roach for the latest styles.

—BEST BARBED WIRE flat or twisted, Painted, Gi cents, Galvanized, 7J cents per pound at A. G. AUSTIN & CO.'S.

F. GOETZ,

Occupies a Double Boom at 36ft and 367 Main, Full from Cellar to Garret,

with furniture. All tastes can be suited in any style and price. The folding bed has proved a great success and he has difliculty in keeping supplied with them. He lias also a very large line of chromos.

Port Hurons vs. Terre Hautes, at the Park this afternoon at 3 o'clock

Harness.

The largest and best stock of harness, saddles, bridles, whips, etc., etc., at Peter Miller's, 505 Main street.

Sugar! Sugar!

Those wanting sugar will find it to their interest to call at

W. W. OLIVER'S.

-FINE-

Jersey Sweet Potatoes,

631 MAIN STREET.

H. F. Reiner is the only professional dyer and scourer in the city. Give him a trial at 655 Main street:

MELONS,

Peaches, Pears,

Grapes, California fruits, Oranges, Gocoanuts, &c. Fresh candies, confections, ice cream, Ac., at Eisera, Ninth and Main.

-ss?-.-

THE TERRE HAtJTfi EXPRESS, SUN DAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 9 18*R

R. A. HASTINGS

With J. Rothschild & Co.,

MILLINERY,

if 422 Main Street. Oar Early Fall Goodshavingarrived, we will show a full line of

Bonnets and Hats,

Trimmed and Untrimmed, in the Newest Shapes. Fancy Feathers, Plumes, Tips, Flowers in Wreaths and'Montures, Velvets, Ribbons and all Novelties. We have the Largest Stock of Goods in Terre Haute.

Stein & Heckelsberg

~, 'Is the place to buy voor

BOOTS and SHOES.

Their fall stock is now complete, and is very large.

Goods are of the Best, and Prices the Lowest.

421 MAIN STREET. Riddle has the best coal in the market, direct from his mine. Full weight! Low prices!

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 r&rry the largest line of Bronze Door Trimmings and Mantels in the city.

Try Boegman's $3 Calf Shoe, in button or "lace, for Gents'wear.

No. 27 BRIGHTON 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.

It is not necessary to enumerate.

HERTFELDER & WURSTER

HAVE

EVERYTHING YOU WANT!

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

And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the oresent (feneration.

A Calf Shoe, in button, congress or lace, can be had for $3 at Boegman's, 104 south 4tli.

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 because his goods are so attractive, prices so low and fits so satisfactory.

Fresh Oysters at Ed. Lawrence's in any style. 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 small quantities at the very lowest price and warrant satisfaction.

%W*£? S

MBS. FORMAKKER.

GULIGK & Co., Agents.

The game at the Park this afternoon promises to be one of the best of the season. Game called at 3 o'clock.

New goods at Mrs. Roach's, 428 Main street. 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.

HEADQUARTERS

FOB

GROCERIES,

FRUITS and VEGETABLES,

IS AT

HERTFELDER & WURSTER'S,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets.

TABLE SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

J. G. ADAMS, Agent

New style hats and bonnets at Mrs. Roach's. Order your coal of Riddle.

winter's

YANDALIA LIKE.

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. COOKEBLY,

Ticket Agent, Union Depot.

GEOBOE E. FABBINGTON, Gen'l. Agt.

Fresh Oysters at Ed. Lawrence's in any style.

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 tovday, ana therefore I recommend those remedies to all who are suffering like I was. ROSALIE FA^CK.

Gvucx A Co., Agents.

-s$£*-'•*£&" ^p\

GENTLEMEN

BUY YOUR

IT I I I

-OF-

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT.

We sell the best 50 cent shirt. 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.

yi&

Espenhain & Albrecht,

Why pay a Retail Price for Clothing, 71 when we sell it at Wholesale Prices The Manufacturer's and Retailer's Profits are ours. The Jobbers (25 to 30 per cent) we give to our customers. To prove this look at our prices in plain figures on our goods.

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.

508 and 510 Main Street.

-OF-

.50 'JERSEYS

lust opened also a large installment of

CLOAKS, COATS, DOLMANS,

And other Fall and Winter Garments. Ladies desiring to see the styles to to be worn are invited to look them over.

Anew dress fabric, that every lady is interested in sewing. These goods are very beautiful and cheap.

New JSilkss New Velvets, Velvet Ribbons,

NEW GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OPENED DAILY.

Saxony, Germantown and Stocking Yarns, a full line of colors now opened.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE,

SIXTH AND MAIN STS., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

HERE

WISE

RftT

CM. FOURTH AND MAIN STS.

iX'-? ,i' "VP

people are always on the lookout torchances to increase tbelr earnings, and in time become wealthy those who do not improve their opportunl-

ties remain in poverty, we offer a great chance to make money. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can ao the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine.

not, life is sweeping by, and dare before you it

u.e.

something mighty

and sublime leave behind

I to conquer time." $66a week in your own town,

(5 outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes'. Ladies make as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay.- Reader, if you want business at which you can make great pay nil the time, write for arti culars to H. HA LLKTT & Co., Portland, "aine.

pa Ma

$72

A week made at home by the Industrious. Best business now before the public. Capital not needed, we will start you. Men, women, boys and girls wanted every

where to work for us. INow is the time. You can work in spare tiare, or give your whole time to the business. No o.her business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily, and honorI ably. ArtdressTKUK&Co., Augusta,Maine.

fi i\&- ii -J ". ',»«,•* 1 !"\rr 1'

P^.

vr *-.- •.

-'1 .W

RKV. A* I*

HOBBS

Louisville, Ky.,Oct. 3, 1382.

A»-

HEADLESS MEN

May ignore ©very opportunity to save money, but that class is not very large in this community aiid seekers of bargains will visit our store and examine our All-Wool Sack Suits for Fall and Winter Wear, advertised last week at Ten Dollars, which we will continue on sale for a few days longer. These goods are pronounced by purchasers the best value ever offered. WE STAND BY OUR RECORD, which is now a matter of history, and shows that we have always

Kept Faith with the People,

SELLING AT ALL TIMES SUCH ARTICLES AS WE ADVERTISED AT THE PRICES QUOTED.

IN OUK

Boys' and

Children's

Department

WE ARE OFFERING A VARIETY IN

Knee Pant Suits

AND AN IMMENSE LINE OF

Dress and Sfliool Suits.

A visit to our Store will be appreciated.

MYEKS BROS.,

Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers,

CORNER FOURTH and MAIN.

writest

After a thorough trial of the IRON TONIC. I take pleasure in stating that I have been a greatly Benefited by its use. Ministers and Pub Ho Speakers will find it of tho greatest value where a Tonlo is necessary. I recommend it as a reliablo remedial a^ent, possessing undoubted nutritive and restorative properties

PURIFIES

P2SPA2ED B? THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. llilK ST, ST. LOOTS,

JustReturned

WITH MY

Fall & Winter Purchase.

I have an Elegant Line of

BUSINESS SUITS and DRESS SUITS,

For Men, Youth's, Boys'and Children*

A SPLENDID LINE OF FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, at greatly reduced prices, from $0.00 up. I invite your inspection.

J. T. H. MILLER,

CLOTHIER, MERCHANT TAILOR AND GENTS' FURNISHER,

522 Main St.. North Side, Near Otli.

DON'T GO AWT FDRTH Stop at.No. 28 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 in our establishment. All goods warranted as represented. We don't B0ASKor Blow but will substantiate all we advertise. So come along and bring your families.

Excelsior ^Clothing Ho

8 SOUTH FOURTH ST., Near Naylor's Grocery.

•tar

xl "7

A combination of I' -otoxido of irou, l-Vruvian Bark anil riiospliorua in a p.ilatalile form. For JJebility, IJOSS of Appetite. Prostration of Vital Fowera It is indispensable.

RKV. J. I. TOWKEK, Industry, 111., sayst I consider it most excellent remedy for tbs debilitated vital forces."

-C«

•M