Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1884 — Page 4
Dress
1
In
A
Cashmeres,
great variety of choice designs, viz.,.Block Checks, Plaids, Ottoman Cords Cut
Awning*, Wstsrptoof Horss and Wagon Covert, Hammocks, Canvas, Coto, Matt rets** and Bedding.
JOHN HANLEY, Tarre Haute. Ind.
SEND FOR
CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST.
Telephone Connection.
ANNOUNCEMENTS CHICAGO
AND EASTBBN IILINOH
RAILROAD COMPANY.
CHICAGO, III., February
Should you be unable to attend the meeting In person, please execute the enclosed proxy, and your vote will be cast In the manner you may designate.
Return proxy, when exeouted, to A. S. Dunham, Secretary, 94 Washington street, Obioago, Illinois. mA full representation is very desirable.
The transfer books of this company will close on the Mh day of May, 1884, and reOD'en on the 21st day of May, 1884. «*f H. H. 8TEVENS, President. ,. A. S. DUNHAM, Seoretary. »,
F.H.STORY, H. H. STEVENS, GEO. H. BALL, J. E. KNAPP,
srf JOHN U. BROOKMAN, .... R. A, GAMBRILL, D. J. MACKEY, A majority of the Board of Directors. J^JEPUBMOAN MEETINGS.
Thursday evening—Third Ward, Second and Farrlngton Btreets. Friday evening—Fifth Ward, corner Thirteenth and Van. rallroRd.
Friday evening—Sixth Ward, Uerhardt's grocery. The candidates and speakers will be at each meeting.
On Saturday evening there will be a last grand rally at the Young Men's Republican club, to be addressed by Major W. W. Carter. /ATTEE ORKKK TOWNSHIP VOTING
FL4.CE.
Notloe is hereby given that the board of Vigo County Commissioners, In their March term, March 3d, 1884, changed the voting place in Otter Creek township, to Ostrander's warehouse, situated In the northeast oorner of the southeast quarter of section twenty-five, (25) town thirteen, (18) north of range nine, (9) west.
Attest: ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor. ^onoB.
Joseph Eckert having surrendered, by voluntary agreement, the meat shop on Cheatsut street, also all book accounts, to Christian Morlock, who this day takes charge, all parties Indebted to said Eckert are. hereby notified not to pay said accounts to said Eckert, said Morlock being the only person to whom said accounts should be paid.
CHRISTIAN MORLOCK.
XI OTIOE OF APPOINTMENT OF AD-
IN
MINISTRATOB.
The undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Ruben H. Leavltt, late of Vigo county, Indiana, deceased. The estate is solvent.
GEORGE D. ARMSTRONG, Adm'r. March 21st, 1881.
WANTS. ETC.
EACH INSERTION.
NOTHING
RECKONED
MI'S THAN mi LINKS. NO DlSOOTJHT OB fjONG Tim ADVKRTISKXKNT8. As the amounts are small payment Is required in adtxmoe.
WANTED.
'ANTED—A first-class salesman for Terre Haute and immediate territory for the sale of a first-class article, UMCI by every man. None but those wno have about 9150,0) and can give first-class reference need apply.
SKpT*
wo
gaAr&DtA
McCLJRfe,
62 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.
TTTANTKD—A copy of the Dally ExW press of June 19th, 1888. A reasonable price will be paid for delivery at this office.
FOB BENT.
I»OK RENT—Two front rooms, 809 North Eighth street.
rBoard
BENT—Rooms on third floor of of Trade building. 6S6 Main
Mam street, &KEY,secretary.
FOB
fg
BENT—Two finely furnished front rooms, 126 South Seventh street. Hot and cold water on the same floor with privilege of bath rooms.
FOB
RENT—One furnished front room, to one or two gentlemen, 808 north Ninth street.
IiOST.
LOST—A
large black Newfoundlanddog.
about ten days ago. Allberal_reward •ill be paid for his return to 605 south Tenth street.
Dress
Goods!
Armures, Poplinette, Poplaine, Compures, Nuns Veilings All
Wool Fabrics—in the new shades of Steel, Tan Ecree, Chocolate, Chestnu Brown, Slate, Greys, Blues, Greens, Garnet, etc., all selected specially for durability and intrinsic value, for style and economy. This oflering of choice wool Dress Goods is not equalled in price or variety by any we have made.
H0BJ3RG, ROOT & CO. 518 and 620 Main Street
SALE.
FOB
FOR9At,E—Oneofllce.Address
FOR
of the finest drug stores
In Clay county. at once, W. S. Smith, this
SALE—Desirable building lots on south Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth streets, on easy terms. F°r particulars call on Edward Cruft, 505% Ohio street.
OR SALE—Clean newspapers, in bun100, 40c a hundred, at JJ dies of fiO or the Daily Express office. TOOR
SALE—A
27,
1884.
To the Oockholdert of the Chicago and MastlUinoit R. R. Co.: NOTICE 07 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Notice Is hereby given that, by virtue of a resolution adopted by the board of directors of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Co., on the Z7th day of February, A. D. 1884, the stockholders of said company are hereby requested to meet at the office of the company, at 123 Dearbon street, in Chicago, Illinois, on the 20th day of May, A. 1884, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of considering the proposition to bo then submitted by said board, that said company borrow the sum of, and issue and dispose of its first consolidated six per cent, mortgage bonds for 6,000,000 for the purpose of retiring all the outstanding bonds of the company, paying its indebtedness, completing, finishing, improving, operating and extending its K&ilway and property, and mortgage all Its property and franchises to secure said 6,000,000 first consolidated six per cent, mortgage bonds.
young mare that is gen
ii tie, a good driver and not afraid of cars. Enquire of John Paddock.
H'OR
SALE—A splendid vacant lot, 34x 141, on South Sixth-and-a-half street. No. 1 location. Call immediately.
FOBSALE
ROSS A BALT7E.
OR RENT—A house of nine
rooms with all modern conveniences. Inquire at 582 south Fifth street.
IJIOR SALE—At a liberal discount, or-
JP d«r for 970.00 to apply on *Atlas" Engine. Inquire at this offloe.
FOB
SALE—A two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms one half oash and the balance to suit the pur ohaser. Inquire at this office.
FOR
8ALE—Mall boxes, for the reception of mail matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should have. Box, with padlock and key, only 76c. Apply at ohls offloe.
FOB SALE OB TBAD3D.
dry Haute, Ind. dress
For further particulars, adF. H. MoELFRESH, 805 North Eighth St
A Line of the PRETTIEST and BEST
Ladies' Satchels
FOR SALE BY
C3-XJIL.IOK: Sc CO, Druggists.
POCKET BOOKS, TOILET GOODS, BRUSHES, CHAMOIS, ETC., ETC, Special Attention to Prescriptions.
A
Corner Main and Fourth Sts
Spring Neckwear
'~i From the best manufacture j" ers in America, in Shapes, ... Styles of Silks, and Combinations of Colors, never^' I before sho ,vn in the city .%
ELEGANT GOODS POPULAR PRICES 1
AT
HXJISTTER'S.
Spring Styles
-IN-
JUST RECEIVED AT
EOEB'S:
Indications.
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 3.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Fair weather, slight rise In temperature! northerly to westerly winds higher barometer.
H*
CITY IN BRIEF.
The rink has a splendid bill of attraction to-night. Mr. J. P. Alvery has built an addition to his residence.
German is spoken at Staples' gallery and cabinet pictures are $3 per dozen. Certificate of election of trustees of Asbury church was filed in the recorder office yesterday.
Patrick Lucid and John A. Davis have been brought from the asylum for the insane pronounced cured.
Go to F. Perdue, No. 26 North Sixth street, for anthracite and bituminous coal, and best grades of wood.
Mrs. Mary Splann has sold her property on the corner of Liberty avenue and Fourteenth street to John Schlotterbeck.
yesterday, where he purchased six fine horses. Fouts & Hunter will soon ship a car-load to Long Branch.
Ed. Robinson, clerk at Brecount's drug stote, opposite the I. & St. L. depot, found a tarantala in a bunch of bananas Tuesday evening. It escaped.
Seduction Case.
The case of the state vs. Howell, seduction, came up in the Circuit court yesterday. Howell is charged with seducing Miss Elizabeth Bandy, daughter of a well known Fayette township farmer. Kelley & Foley are for the defendant, and Danaldson & Shelton for the state. The testimony as in all such cases, is unfit for publication.
Peace Restored.
The miners, who were compelled to leave work in the mines at Seeleysville and Newburg yesterday, returned to work. Reports state that only two or
three miners are at work in the Rosedale mines. The miners who caused the trouble recently are now quiet and no further trouble of the kind is predicted.
The miners in Andrews' Lancaster mines, on the T. H. & S. E., have struck, and a large force have gone to Richards' mines at Shelburn to persuade the miners there to strike. All is quiet at Fontanet. The miners in the bituminous mines at Clinton pre at work at 70 cents.
Cemetery Report for March. Benonle Hall, 7 months cerebitls. 1. Ellen Roberts, 40 years phithis pulrnonalis. 1. Otha H. Ray, 15 years, serofula. 1. Agnes E. Smoots, 28 years typhoid fever. 1. Irene Nichols, 13 years valvolar of heart. 2. Sarah Hudson, 32 years congestion. 2. Dora Anleitner, 6 years: pneumonia. 3. William F. Fifleld, stillborn. 4. Clara Rusk, 21 years pulmonara turbuonlls. 5. Marda Martin, 21 days spasms. 5. Fannie -A. Waiflsley, 50 years pul tuburculosls. 5. Little Irwin, 23 years easles. 5. R. C. Vorls, 50 years: pub. phthisic. 5. Roxa Furguson, 50 years pub. phthisic. 5. Rebecca Brown, 43 years pub. phthisic. 6. Elijah Dean,35years tuburculosls. 8. Gordon C. Gray, 1 year pneumonia. 8. Anna Day, 4 years cab. bronchitis. 8. John Murphy, 35 years killed by cars. 8. Ira Worrell, 4 years pneumonia. 18. John Ahrens, 79 years: Bemile asthma. 11. Margaret A. Fifle.d, 22 years purp saptclnia. 13. Pauline Manning, 72 years general debility. 16.
Infant of
Hollstsin ldayrconvul
slons. „T. 18. Bertha Katt, 6 days Whooping cough. 17. A. E. Elbrecht, 21 years pub. of stomach and brain. 17. BenJ. F. Campbell, 34 years aug, petonsls. 17. James Wells, 54 years prog, locomotor atlania. 18. Hattie Van Brunt. 3 rla. 18 fever. 19. Porter Ray, cough. 19. Christian Saenger, bi years cere-
County and elsewhere
Total
'j. I
OLD DRUG STAND,
years dlphthe-
Lettie Blackledge, 4 years typhoid years whooping
21. Edward Baker, 32 years Bright's dls-
21. Heine Tulley, 15 years rheumatism. 21. Joe Hill, 1 year brain fever. 21. Jasob Worrell, 10 months consumption. 24. Hattie McKlnney, 16 years pneu monla. 24. Richard P. Phinney, 1 month pneumonia. 18. Ludwig Klckler, 1 year pneumonia. 24. Joshua Doyal, 48 years pneumonia. 29. Vachey Brltton, 7 years typhoid fever. 31. Burt W. Dlnkle, 1 year pneumonia. 31. Earl Greggs, 2 years. 81. Francis Smith, 27 years, consumption. 26. Mallssa J.Credon, 87 years. 27. James Bowles, railroad accident.
... 2 44 46
PERSONAL.
Mr. J. C. Hidden is confined to the house by illness. Miss Maggie Newgent and Miss Lillie Poths are visiting in Marshall.
The Hon. Wm. Mack was in attendance at court in Sullivan yesterday. Dr. Spain has removed to No. 612 Eagle street from south Sixth street.
Councilman Fitzpatrick arid wife are in Chicago, called there by the death of a relative.
Mr. Ward Webb, of Mattoon, has accepted a position in Riddle & Hamilton's office.
Mr. A. B. Trapp, traveling for a large commission house in Alabama, was in the city yesterday.
W. L. Martin, traveling agent for the Wood reaper, returned las^ ifight from a trip to Southern Indiana.
President Brown, of the Normal, has gonfe to Jeffersonville to attend a meeting of the Southern Teachers' Association.
Miss Lillie Wiggington and sister Emma entertained their friends Tuesday night at their home on Poplar street.
Mrs. Thomas Walmsley and child, and Miss Etta Freeman left yesterday morning for. Mobile, Alabama, to visit Mr. Joseph ake's family.
Call at Hart's book store for pocket libraries. Proofs shown and satisfaction guaranteed at Staples' gallery.
Brick.
The demand here for brick is greatly in excess of the supply. Col. Fish went to Evansville this morning to make a contract for many thousand brick which can be laid down here at $6.80 per thousand.
There is some talk of using pressed brick for the front of the wagon works. Mr. Crawford Fairbanks is about to make a contract for 80,000 culled, pressed brick for his new residence, at $15 per thousand.
The Fair Grounds. *1
A syndicate of gentlemen, members of the Trotting association, has been formed to purchase the fair grounds, and have made a standing offer of $10,000. In the event the offer is accepted the fair grounds will pass to the control of the association. The Agricultural society will endeavor to make arrangements with the association to hold its fails there in the fu ture.
Republican Ward Meeting. A large crowd assembled at Crawford's warehouse, corner of Fourth and Vandalia last night. The meeting was called to order^and Mr. A. H. Kildow elected chairman. Mr. A. M. Hardy made a short address. Captain Reichert, Republican candidate for trustee, was present. He assured all who voted for him that they would never regret it.
The Court Square Fence. The county commissioners and the commissioners of Collett park have come to no understanding as yet in regard to the sale of the iron fence around Court Square. The county commissioners want $1,200 for the fence, and the park commissioners don't feel able to give that amount.
A Poor Drunkard.
Sam Shaw, a chronic, fell heels over head down a stairway near the corner
OoL Hunter returned from Rockville of Fourth and Mulberry, last night, cracking nose. barrow.
his head and breaking his was taken home on a wheel-
A "Pal'' of Roberts,
Samuel Burton, a
l,pal"
of Roberts,
was arrested yesterday in Crawfordsville. A valuable gun was found in his possession, which was stolen from a Parke county citizen named Church.
The Cemetery.
Mr. R. G. Jenckes was paid $4,235.51 by. the city yesterday, one-third of the purchase money on the new cemetery site. The grounds are now in possession of the city.
A Hard Fall.
Fred. Spalding, a painter, residing in Sullivan, received a hard fall yesterday, caused by the breaking of a ladder. One arm was broken and a shoulder dislocated.
j_«g8 TBRHE i'«is sx I'nls TfiURSDA MORNING. APRIL 3 1?H4
TBE BOARD OF TRADE.
The Meeting of the Directors Yesterday—April First to Begin the Membersnip 7ear.
At the weekly meeting of the board of directors a committee was appointed to select papers to be kept on file in the rooms. The following were selected to begin with: All Terre Haute papers, The Age of .Steel, Scientific American, Cincinnati Enquirer, Indianapolis Journal, St. Louis GlobeDemocratt Chicago Tribune and Shoe and Leather Reporter. It was decided by the directors that the first quarter should begin April 1st, consequently all quarterly dues paid thus far, or to be paid on the present quarter, pay in full to July 1st. Mr. Hulman then offered to date the lease on the building from April 1st, remitting the rent due for March. The secretary reported that $1,005 had been paid on the membership fees.
Bills presented, paid or approved were about $650.00 and unpaid dues $475.00. The charges for market reports begun the first of the month, rhe membership certificates will be issued to-morrow.
The visitors at the board yesterday weie: S. B. Trapp, Montgomery R. S. Nerskelly, Indianapolis T. D. Gantt, Evansville and C. Whitehead, New York.
Mr. F. A. Ross has presented the board with an illustrated atlas of Vigo county.
The last names added to the board of trade were: P. J.Ryan, J. W. Barrett, marble and granite works.
Base Ball.
The Paris Times says Van Dyke will prove a credit to both Terre Haute and Paris.
Donnelly takes with the boys. His fielding in the practice games is said to be phenomenal.
The directors of the home club held a meeting last night and transacted routine business. The street car company's order for $200 was received and accepted.- Thiers in consideration that the club will continue the park at its present location.
Indianapolis News: Ex-Manager
O'Leary offered to deposit a forfeit that he would liquidate his indebtness to the base ball club within thirty days, 1. IttAm iU A Kla/tlp if his name was stricken from the black list, but the offer was peremptorily refused.- The work on the Seventh street park has stopped, the contractors having struck for better pay to reduce the grade after they had removed 1,200 loads of dirt. Charley Eden joined the Grand Rapids club at Cin cinnati to-day. The home club will travel 6,522 miles this season to fill championship dates.
COLUMBUS, O., April 2.—At a meeting of the American association umpires held to-day it was decided to change paragraph 8, rule 48 so as to assess $5 to $10 upon pitchers striking the batsman solidly with the ball instead of giving him a base.
Advice.
CrawfordEsville Journal. Theci^y clock in Terre Haute stopped this »we^k simply because there was nobody »n the whole town to take care of it. ft is light and pleasant employment, afld a good deal of the surplus energy of Terre Hauteans now misapplied might be utilized to that end. The members of the bar, for instance, when they feel their fttgry spirits rise, might rush out and regulate the clock insteadof venting them in fisticuffs and unseemly language. The members of the Ft. Harrison club—gentlemen pf elegant leisure—when they find time hanging heavily on their hands might be detailed in regular succession to look after the time as recorded by the clock when in a disabled condition. As a means of taking healthful exer cise it is to be recommended as superior to either Indian clubs or dumb bells. A spice of danger being added to the undertaking, gives it the proper flavor. The Journal will wait with the greatest interest further news from the Terre Haute town clock.
He Whipped a Small Boy. Gus Buck, a barber, was fined $25 and costs in Justice Lockman's court for assault and battery on Plummer J. Collins, a boy eight or nine years old. The boy's mother is a widow, residing on Third street between Mulberry and Eagle streets. Yesterday morning, the boy said, his mother gave him an apple, the core of which he threw on "the floor. Buck, who is a boarder, came in and asked him who gave him the apple, and he replied that his mother did. Buck asked the mother, and she said she didn't do it. Buck said he had told a He, and must be punished. He took off the boy's pants, laid him across a softf, and went lor him with a stick, inflicting severe punishment. The boy ran down town, related his story to ex-Officer Randall, who made complaint. Buck plead guilty.
To Shiloh.
The Shiloh excursionists will leave this morning, going to Evansville, wherfe they will take the boat for Shiloh. The Terre H&te representatives will be: Capt. R. P. Davis, Geo. Miller, S. G. Watson, Lewis Flagin. Capt. Nauman, and Major Bingham, of Lagrange county and Capt. Geo. R. Brown, Capt. Campbell and S. L. Ensinger, of Crawfordsville, were in the city last night, and joined the Terre Haute party. Mayor Armstrong and wife will accompany the excursionists as far as Paduca, where they will stop off and visit friends. The mayor is one of the flood sufferers of that town, his property there having been greatly damaged by the floods.
What it Cost.
At the last meeting of the council in March bids were opened for the erec tion of the Fifth ward engine house. At that meeting 'the bids we're: Wlmer 4 Higglns $ 2 869 Collins & Ohm 2 9fc A. R. Link 2 6T
The bids were rejected. Mr. Link's0 bid was the lowest, hut no bond aca
At the meeting Tuesday night the new bids were opened, and found to be: A. R. Link 2 860 Wlmer 4 Higglns 2 869
Mr. Link's bid was accepted. Mr. Link by failing to send in a bond with his first bid, made $200. The building, will cost the city over $200 more on ac-^ count of Mr. Link's forgetfulneSB, as an advertising bill had to De paid.
The Hall-Button-Hamilton Suit. The case of Mary Hall VB.
J. Q. But
ton and Eli Hamilton, damages, came up in the Circuit court yesterday. A change of venue was prayed for, and granted, the case going to the Superior court. .Thomas Jjoftus.
The case of the state vs. Thomj|s Loftus for assault and battery came up in the circuit court yesterday. The defendant prayed for a change of venae, which was granted, the case be
ing sent to Judge Allen of the Boperfor court. Judge Scott was an entire stranger to Lottos, and Loftus was not acquainted with the judge. Thomas, however, may have an excellent opportunity to get acquainted with the jadfge, as the grand iurv luay return an indictment against Loftus for perjury for swearing that the court was prejudiced against him, when the court didn't lutow him.
st,reet
Railway Extension Talk.
The street car company has been offered bonus of $2,500 to extend the track to Collett Park, the property owners in that direction thinking they can afford to give that amount to se cure the advantage of a car line to where their property is located.
It has been estimated that the cost of extending the street car line to the fair grounds and making the Third Afreet extension, in all ,2} miles, would be $12,500.
Revenue Collections for March, Lists.. 122 13 Beer..." 9,865 88 Spirits 97,848 00 Clgw?.. '. ""Z 3,022 88 TOSMCO 509 82 Special taxes. 865 18
Total.. .Jill,9
Horses and Bnggy Stolen. Two horses and a buggy were stolen from a farmer near West Union, 111., Tuesday night. The outfit was traced to Marshall, 111., where the trail was lost.
Burglary.
Wardlaw & Boore's store at Staunton was burglarized Tuesday night of jewelry. An entrance was effected through a biick wall.
Beecher.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will preach in Indianapolis next Sunday.
Staples makes two negatives of every sitter and shows proofs and gives choice and all work warranted.
Constable's Sale.
I will sell Thursday, April 3d, at 10 a. m,, at S. C. Lockman's office, to the highest bidder, the following property: One double-barreled shot gun, latest improvements one new skiff first mortgage on two lots, worth $40Q one heating stove.
HENRY McCABE, Constable.
The Sink.
On to-night the best lady and gent skaters, as a couple, will be given an elegant card receiver. The hurdle race and rope jumping match will also take place, which promises to be interesting.
The Photo War.
This is to give notice that the Bee Hive gallery on and after Friday, the 4th inst., will show proofs of negatives when desired, and charge $2.00 per dozen for cabinet photos. The operator at the Bee Hive has had thirteen years practice in. this city, and all work will be warranted firBt-class. German and English spoken.
To the Korthwest and the Far West.
No highway of travel has received more flattering notices from the public than the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, the pioneer short line and the popular route to the Northwest and the Far West. Whether one's Mecca be Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis or Dakota, on the different branches of this much-traveled thoroughfare, or even if one's destination be to points still more remote, it presents, without a doubt, the greatest advantages to the traveler in his westward course. Apart from its excellent road-bed, its fine coaches, and the grand scenery through which it passes, its dining cars and service are probably the most sumptuous of any railroad in the world. Indeed, the western lines, and notably the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul fairly lead their eastern rivals in the matter of comforts administered to their passengers. So that with statistics to show one's life is safer in the average railway train than when
m, TO-NIGHT!
Bit
ting in one's home or when engaged in one'B legitimate business, the traveler who places himself under the guardianship of a well regulated railway may prosecute his journey with a feeling of security and comfort as great as when reclining in his armchair amid his own lares etpenatet.
For the benefit of those desiring to emigrate to Dakota and other localities in the Northwest and Far West, the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company has published an illustrated pamphlet full of common sense facts and valuable information and statistics, which will be sent free of charge, by addressing A.' V. H. CARPENTER, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis. California Monthly Excursions.
R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to run "forma sleepers to Califori'
on the California sleepers to California, Leaving Chicago, December 6th January 9th
Kansas City,
December 7th January ...10th
February 7th February 8th March „.13th March—.... —13th April 10th April ..11th May 16th May 16th
These excursions combine Oomfort and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO.,
No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, HI.
Diamond Edge.
Don't wait for the last day to pay your city tax.
Boston Store.
Gents call and examine our Lisle Thread and Cotton Hose, at 25 cents.
City tax is payable in one installment on or before the third Monday in April.
Diamond Edge.
Thursday, April 3d,
Elegani Card Receiver
Will be given the best Lady and Gent skater. Hurdle race and rope jumping, this promises to be very exciting.
Admission, Gents 25 cents Ladies 10 cents.
See that fine lot of box stationery, just received, at Hart's book store.
Your city tax is due. avoid the rush.
Pay now and
New Drug Store.
Hugo Faust has opened a prescription drug store at the corner ot Third and Poplar streets. Mr. Faust iq a well-known prescription clerk, and any prescriptions given to his care will be promptly and carefully dispensed. His sleeping apartment being connected with the store room, he can attend to all night calls.
Diamond Edge.
Pay your city tax at once and avoid the rush.
Back Again.
Christian Morlock, having resumed charge of his meat shop on Chestnut street, near Union depot, will be pleased to see all of his old customers and as many new ones as will call. Fair dealing and choice meats to all.
Do you always want to pay $6° per dozen for cabinet
photoB
if not, go to
Staples' gallery and encourage him by your patronage.
City tax is not payable in two installments.
Diamond Edge.
Boston Store—W. T. & A.
We call th&attention of our readers to the special bargains offered at the Boston Store, in their advertisement on the fourth page of this issue. A full line of Dry find Fancy goods kept constantly on hand and will be offered at equally low prices.
Call and see the fine samples of the work ione at the Bee Hive gallery. If you don't want to pay $3 per dozen for your cabinet photos, go to the. Bee Hive gallery.
There will be no extension of time on city taxes this year.
Farmers, Take Notice!
For trade for corn or hay. One riding cultivator, one braking plow, one cutting box, one double shovel plow, one horBe power truck. Enquire 1459 Locust street.
Diamond Edge.
Boston Store. -X$L
See notice of special bargains on fourth page.
Hart's book store sells fine'stationery at low prices.
Pay your city tax and avoid costs.
Diamond Edge.
FRANK PROX,
STEAM FITTER,
Coppersmith, Plumber,
And Wholesale Dealer tn
BRASS AND RUBBER GOODS,
STEAM FITTINGS, PUMPS, ETC.
Having made some extensive improvements in my shops I am now prepared to attend to all orders entrusted to my care.
A full line of pumps of all dlscriptlons always in stock also, rubber goods, bath tubs and wash stands. Call and see me at
17 and 19 N. Ninth St.,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
FRANK PROX.
a a people are always on the |l| ma 1 lookout tor chances to in•III crease their earnings, and in time become wealthy those who do not improve their opportunities 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 flrsi start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive ootflt furnished free. No one who engages falls to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to tn work, or
J. R. FISHER
-LEADS THE-
Boot and Shoe Trade!
In Luck! We have taken in the Second Bankrupt Stock.
JUST OPENED ONE HUNDRED CASES
Baby Shbes, 15c. to $1 Ladies' Ties, 75c. to $1.50*, Ladies' Side Lace, 75c. ladies* Button Shoes, $1 to $3 Men's Low Cut Shoes, $1.25to:$4 Mens Handsewed Shoes, $4.50 Men's Shoes, $1 to $4.50 Men's Calf Boots, $1.50 to $4.00 Boys' Shoes, $1.50 to $5. "We always sell goods cheap, but never before have we been able to show
such
an immense stock at stich extremely low prices.
Headquarters for BOOTS and SHOES.
J, R. FISHER, 329 Main St.
TBADB IIABX.
Full Infor
mation and all that is needed sent free. Address STIWBON 4 Co., P** I»P* Milne.
only your'spare moments. ,u
BOSTON STORE!
T. &, -A..
GENTS' UNLAURDRIED SHIRTS!
25 dozen extra fine, heavy muslin, 1800 linen bosom, reinforced, felled seams, hand gussets, 50 cents. The best .50 cent vrf Shirt in the city.
25 dozen muslin, as good as Lonsdale, 2100 linen bosom, reinforced, both front and back, felled seams, hand gussets, French •Placque Sleeves, 75 cents. Extra good value.
25 dozen Wamsutta muslin, 2100 linen bosom, reinforced, felled seams, hand gussets, French Placque Sleeves, one of the best fitting Shirts in the market. The best $1.00 Shirt sold.
10 dozen Boys' Shirts at 45 cents, very cheap. All other goods in our line at equally low prices, which we would be pleased to have our patrons examine and judge for themselves.
HTBICTL.Y ONE PRICE AND CASH.
Walker, Trankla & Anderson
Room No. 3, Deming Block,-(Corner Sixth and Main Streets.)
&talo<2
1854.-1884
My Faotory is Nos. 319 and 321 Cherry Street. _•»•-£ yj- :r~ Respectfully your Carriage Builder,
LABOSAXOBT 77 AMITY Srrar, siw
nn
Pnrninn
8 ll II llnninll COTMJ BOHIONS, WABTS AO.JSPKKDILTCWMI Price 2o Cents.
'--An Unfailing Remedy for
HrVccetekle sad Rawer Seed Catalan** Ibr rtwdt ofttbtf yean' tiMrltaw a» SeM OrvwertwUl fee Mat free teal} wh«a». »ly. AUajSeedtowamutedtofee&eehaad trae to »••. IWr thai aktaMttpmeittat. wlae.1 agreeta rcSU erSengratia. Mj aallee. ttoaef ventaMe Seed,eae eftbe amteitu. aire ta fee Ifeaad la aay Aararicaa Catalan*, la large pert *f It *f mj *wa gmrtaa Aa the
HHM, I lavlte gardeaa aa4 wlU fee (bud
-UNTIL-
Saturday, April 5th, 1884,
AND SAVE MONEY.
THEO. PFAFFLDf & GO.
644 MAIN STREET.
Our Assortment of PIANOS and ORGANS, will be the Largest In the City.
Is invited to call and see our immense display, whether they wish to buy or not.
W. F. JOHNSON, Manager.
BeetHlartaak Can, tk* Mafe. *tk*r aew V*
ortsiaal latradaeer afl 8*aaa«i aaa nana *r *ta*r aew Veae. Ite the aalnaaai ef the paHle. I* the ea the fciaa afth—e wha ylaht *qr aeed
I beat adyta Uaaaaaat.
wfll feeuand ai beat aaraaUaeaaeat. I0MES J. H. 6BE80BY. Seed flrewsf. MstMsliesd. May.
THE WAY TO SUCCEED.
No truer maxim was ever written than that the way to sucoaed is £o succeed. Determination coupled with ability can overcome all obstacles that may arise, and in looking over a list of the most successful men in business of every kind, one is struck by one thing in particular that is, that the most successful of the successful men are those who are practical and are familiar with every detail of their trade or profession. It iB an o/t-quoted saying, that the best is. the cheapest, and though it is disputed at times the truth of the statement yet remains the rule applies to carriage building, as well as to any other branch of business, and it must be remembered that a first-class job must bear a price in proportion to the skill and expense of its construction, and this is where the slipshod cheap makers impose on purchasers by using inferior material, employing cheap workmen, and above all, not having the knowledge or ability to recognize good work when they see it. They get up showy work which an intelligent person will at once recognize as cheap slop-shop stuff, made by unskilled workmen and intended to deceive the purchasers if they should not be capable of judging good work from inferior. The success the Harrison phaeton has enjoyed in past years is very flattering to the builder, indeed. Such recognition of merit is a most satisfactory endorsement of the enterprise, energy, expenditure and determination to excel. J[ |*f 4
fi
ROBT. M. HARRISON.
MOTHER NOSLS'S
HEALING SYRUP.'
20 Hillion Bottles sold in 10 years. A certain Cure lor Dyspepsia, all Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach, Blood, Skin and Bowels. Can Produce Thousands of Letters proving its Curative Power*
ail -fei
AN OLD AND LONG TRIED REMEDY.
YOBK
crrr.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
-The King of Corn Killers. The most desperate
Hot, Swollen and Tender Feet,Chilblains,&c. Price 25 Cenftf.' Cornease Manuf'g Co., 236, 5th Ave. Place, IT. Y. City^ For Sale by Agents, Druggists and Shoe Dealers.
1
I!T