Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1884 — Page 4
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Spring Dress
A. 8. DUNHAM, Secretary.
In great variety of choice designs, viz., Block Checks, Plaids, Ottoman Cords, Cut Cashmeres, Armures, Poplinette, Poplaine, Compares, Nan's Veilings—All Wool Fabrics—in the new shades of Steel, Tan Ecree, Chocolate, Chestnu Brown, Slate, Greys, Bines, Greens, Garnet, etc., all selected specially for durability and intrinsic value, for style and economy. This offering of choice wool Dress Goods is not equalled in price or variety by any we have made.
Awnings, Waterproof Horto and Wagon Covers, Hammocks. Canvas. Cots, Mattresses and Bedding.
JOHN HANLEY, Torra Haute. Ind.
SEND FOB
CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST. Telephone Connection.
ANNOUNCEMENTS CHICAGO
NOTICE OP 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 27th 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 be 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 88,000,000 for the purpose of retiring all the outstanding bonds of the company, paying Its Indebtedness, completing, finishing, improving, operating and extending Its railway and property, and mortgage all its property and franchises to secure said {6,000,000 first consolidated six per cent, mortgage bonds.
Should you be unable to attend the meeting in person, pitmue execute tne unclosed proxy, and your vote will be cast In the manner you may designate.
Return proxy, when executed, to A. 8. Dunham, Secretary, 94 Washington street, Chloago, Illinois.
A full representation Is very desirable. The transfer books of this company will close on the 6th day of May, 1884, and reopen on the 21st day of May, 1884.
HOBERG, BOOT & CO. ...c gig and 520 Main Street.
FOR
AND EASTERN ILLINOIS
RAILROAD COMPANY. CHICAGO, IM,., February 27,1884. 7b the Stockholders of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Jt. R. Co.
H. H. STEVENS, President..
F. H. STORY, H. H. STEVENS, GEO. H. BALL, -T J. E. KNAPP, JOHN U. BROOKMAN, R. A GAMBRILL, D. J. MACKEY,
A majority of the Board of Directors.
EPUBLIOAN MEETINGS.
Thursday evening—Third Ward, Second and Farrlngton streets. Friday evening—Fifth Ward, corner Thirteenth and Van. railroad.
Friday evening—Sixth Ward, Gerliardt'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.
OTTERIsORMKgiven
TOWNSHIP VOTING
PL ICE.
Notice hereby that the board of Vigo County Commissioners, In their March term, Maroh 8d, 1881, changed the voting place in Otter Creek township, to Ostrander's warehouse, situated In the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of section twenty-five, (25) town thirteen, (18) north of range nine, (0) west.
Attest: S ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor.
HALLo.
OF COURT MORTON, NO.
u. F.
GEORGE D. ARMSTRONG, Adm'r. March 21st, 1884.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVXBTI8XMKNT8 IN THIS COLUMN
OHJLBOED
WANTED—A
WIIO.
FIVE CENTS PER LINE
EACH INSERTION. NOTHING lutoxoxnro
I.BM THAN MV* LINKS. NO
DISCOUNT
ON
RXNQ TIMS ADVXBTI8MWTTS. AS
the
amounts are small payment la required In advatMM.
WANTED.
WANTED—A
two (2) horse portable
engine. Any one having one can
pr?ce°etc.
pUr°hMer W"h
price, OWJ 638 Main street.
first-class salesman for
Terre Haute and Immediate territorv for the sale of a first-claw article, lifted by every fflftn. Non© but those who have about $150.04 and can give first-class reference need apply. 'SpW guaranteed^ ^fres^ with «2 East Washington St.,
Indianapolis. Ind.
firANTKD—A copy of the Dally ExW pressof Jane 19th, 18®. A reasonable price will be paid for delivery at this JV? office.
FOB BENT.
...NIT RENT The fine new residence, 8 No. 635 South Sixth street eight rooms and all mod^conve^enc^ Xpply to 620 Main street.
OK RENT—Two front rooms, 503North Eighth street. noB KENT—Kooms on third floor of
Board of Trade building. 6S6 Main Main street. to OAKEY, Secretary.
noB BENT—Two finely furnished front rooms, 126 South Seventh street. Hot wad cold water on the same floor with privilege of bath rooms.
FOB
BENT—One furnished front room, to one or two gentlemen, 308 north jNinth street.
Dress Goods!
FOB SALE.
FOB
SAI.E—A good saddle and bridle, nearly new, fitted for a small boy. For further particulars enquire at this office.
loR SALE—A horse and wagon for sale cheap. Inquire 1725 Sycamore street.
FORSALE—Oneoffice.Address
of the finest drug stores
in Clay county. at once, W. S. Smith, this
FOR
SALE—Desirable building lots on south Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth streets, on easy terms For particulars call on Edward Cruft, 505% Ohio street.
SALE—Clean newspapers, in bundles of N) or 100, 90o a hundred, at dies of RB or 100] the Dally Express
POREnquire
SALE—A young mare that is gentle, a good driver and not afraid of cars. of John Paddock.
KOR
SALE—A splendid vacant lot, 84x 141, on South Sixth-and-a-half street. No. 1 location. Call immediately.
FOR
ROSS & BALUE.
SALE OR RENT—A house of nine rooms with all .modern convenlen ces. Inquire at 582 south Fifth street. ilOB SALE—At a liberal discount. dor for 870.00 to apply on fnglne. Inquire at this office.
SALE—A
FOR
two-story house on with six rooms and
Main street,
a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms one' half oash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office.
rR
SALE—Mail boxes, for the reception of mall matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should have. Box, with padlock and key, only 75o. Apply at ohis office.
LOST.
LOST—A
large black Newfoundland dog.
about ten days ago. A liberal reward will be paid for his return to 605 south Tenth street.
FOB SALE OB TBADE. ClOR SALE OR TRADE-825,000 of the paid up capital stock of the Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works Co., of Terre Haute, Ind. For further particulars, address- F. H. MOELFRESH, 305 North Eighth St.
A Line of the PRETTIEST and BEST
Ladies' Satchels
FOR SALE BY
O-TTXjXOK SB CO
us,
The officers and members of Court Morton, No. 55, U. O. F., are requested to meet at the Court Room on Friday evening, April 4th. Installation of officers and othor important business. Brothers of sister Courts cordially invited. By order
M. S. MILLS, Sec.
"XI OTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADJM MINISTRATOR. The undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of. Ruben H. Leavltt, late of Vigo county, Indiana, deceased. The estate Is solvent.
Driiggists.
POCKET BOOKS, TOILET GOODS, BRUSHES, CHAMOIS, ETC., ETC, Special Attention to Prescriptions,
OLD DRUG STAND,
Corner Main and Fourth Sts.
Spring leckw
'O **5
From the best manufacturers in America, in Shapes, *2 Styles of Silks, and Com- C' I binations of Colors, never
1
n'
before sho.vn in the city.
ELEGANT GOODS POPULAR PRICES!
A"
•K
HXJnSTTEJR'S
ami
Spring Styles •-1
ifPill
IN
'ST?
JUST RECEIVED AT
LOEB'S.
Indications.
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 4.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Warmer, fair weather westerly to southerly winds In the Ohio Valley variable winds in Tennessee higher barometer in eastern portions falling barometer In .western portions.
CITY IN BRIHF. ..
The river is coming out in the low bottoms again. New cases of measles are almost a daily occurrence.
Nothing has been heard of the body of Jacob Ironsmith.. Mr. Fred Heiting is building an addition to his residence.
The Apollo orchestra will furnish music for a ball at Brazil to-night. Mr. Alex. Monroe is building two residences on north Seventh street.
Assessor Armstrong and his deputy, Robert Williams, are on their rounds. The county commissioners will meet again about the middle of the month.
The Bandy-Howell seduction case still bccupies the attention of the circuit court.
Work of extending the gas mains to the Rose Orphan Iiome was begun yesterday.
The new engine house in the Fifth ward will be modeled after the Third ward house. 4. requisition has been procured from the governor for Johnson, the man arrested in Marshall on the charge of stealing meat. It is said his raids
?R B^KE HA •_
on smoke-houses in the country around about this city have been very frequent.
Dr. Pence is having anew sidewalk jut down on the Second street side of lis business block.
Sewer pipe will be laid from the Rose orphan's home to connect with the Thirteenth street sewer.
Building and Loan association No. 14 will hold its first regular meeting at Turner hall next Wednesday.
John Kickler has taken out a permit to erect a one-story frame dwelling in Ball's subdivision to cost $650.
Some one possesses an old key to the fire alarm boxes. The alarm Tuesday night was caused by this individual.
Go to L. F. Perdue, No. 26 North Sixth street, for anthracite and bituminous coal, and best grades of wood.
The annual meeting of the Grand Chapter Order of Eastern star will be held at Indianapolis on the 8th and 9th.
Dr. John Crapo, secretary of the county board of health, will make his quarterly report to the state board about the 15th.
The Christian church is holding meetings Wednesday evenings. There were two accessions to the church last Wednesday evening.
Mary Knopp made complaint before Justice Lockman yesterday that Raidnor Knopp, her husband, had deserted her, and fails to provide her with a comfortable support.
PERSONAL. -V1
Esq. Gartrell is sick. Dr. W. B. Spencer is Chicago.
home from
Mr. T. B. Johns went to Yincennes yesterday. Mr. Ben. Blanchard will be home from Kansas to-morrow.
Mr. Frank Pastor, of Rossville, 111., was in the city yesterday. The Hon. John E. Lamb is expected home to-day or to-morrow.
Mrs. Dr. Erskine is visiting friends in Owen county, this week. Mrs. J. W. Cruft and Miss Mollie Steele are home from Chicago.
Councilman Fitzpatrick will return from Chicago to-day or to-morrow. Miss Mary South, of north Eighth street, is visiting in Shelbyville, 111.
Justice Lockman will hold mayors court during the absence of Mayor Armstrong.
Mrs. Austin, mother of Al. Austin is quite ill at her home on north Eighth street.
Mr. J. W. Hall is removing from No. 804 North Eighth street to No. 319 South Third Btreet.
President Hervey, of the Board of Trade, and Mr. W. T. Beauchamp, were in Rockville yesterday.
James A. Houriet and Mary Mount, of Walnut Prairie, 111., are visiting Mr. Wm. Eggleston, of 301 north Fifth street. ~Mr. A. C. Duddleston, secretary of tijW base ball club, has returned home irom Buffalo. He was quite ill during his absence.
John Russell, editor of the Sedalia (Mo.) Democrat, was in the city yester day, visiting his brother, Mr. Harry Russell. Mr. Russell is an old Terre Haute, printer, who went west years ago and prospered.
The Rev. J. K. Wheeler has removed to No. 411 north Sixth street. Hereafter Monday evening will be re ception evening with Mr. Wheeler, and he will be glad to see all the members of his church and friends.
Call at Hart's book store for pocket libraries.
ix The Miners' Strike. Vf"1 It was reported yesterday that the Brazil miners who have been for so long a time out of the mines, had acceded to the reduction of the operators and would return to work.
J. W. Martin, of the Rosedale mines, is authority for the statement that a new shaft will be sunk at that place and the use of machinery introduced, by which the majority of the miners will be dispensed with. It is stated that coal cau be mined for 25 cents less per ton. The outfit is to cost $25,000.
A Brave Soldier and. a Good Man. The Republican^ of Sugar Creek township have nominated Newton Grear for their candidate for trustee, and that they will elect him there is little doubt. Mr. Grear has been elected assessor of that township time and time again, always with a handsome majority. Two years ago when the Democratic candidate for trustee was elected," Mr. Grear's majority for assessor was a handsome one. He was raised in Sugar Creek, and is known to every man. He was a brave soldier, is an honest, honorable man, and hiB election is assured.
Asylum for the Deaf and. Dumb. The report of the trustees of the asylum for the deaf and dumb, at Indianapolis, has been received. Among the students attending the institution the past year were the following from this county: Ida K. Fulton, Fernando Harrison and Richard E. Taylor, Terre Haute Laura E. Lambert, 'Fontanet and Clara E. Cochran, Lewis.
Sonfbt, a Life of Shame. Chief Fasig received word from the chief of police of Indianapolis yesterday to look out for a girl who ran away from home in that city, and came here. She was found in one of the worst houses in the city. A pass was procured, and the girl sent home. Her parents are said to be respectable people.
Examinations.
There will be a competitive examination for appointments to West Point and Annapolis cadetshlps held at the Normal school building, this city, on the 3rd of next May. The examinations will be conducted by Vrof. Wiley, superintendent of schools, and the Hon. John T. Scott. Applications may be made for this examination to Prof. Michael Seller, who will furnish all particulars relating thereto.
JOHN E. LAMB.
[Papers in the congressional district please copy.l Personal Observation.:
Tuesday evening the Revs. Wheeler and Croft, of the Baptist and Congregational churches respectively, ia company with Detective Vandever, visited several houses of ill-fame, seeking ideas for future sermons.
The Effect of the Riots. The Rev. J. K. Wheeler will probably preach next Sunday evening on the effect the Cinninnati riot will have on the dealings with criminals in the future.
Arbor D»y,
The trustees of the different townships are all preparing to cel6° te Arbor Day. Most of the townships now have fine school houses, and all that is needed is to beautify the grounds.
THE RAILROADS.
Association of Railway -ents.
Saperiatead-
THE SALE'AND TRANSFER OF THE SOUTHEASTERN.
How a Spotter was Left—The Chicago A Ohio River Pool—Local and Personal Mention.
Railway Superintendent*.
The next meeting of the association ot railway superintendents will be be held in New York city, commencing on Monday, April 21. This association would undoubtedly prove a source of benefit to its members if largely attended. With sufficient in terest and co-operation the organization would be successful as well its useful. The object of the meeting is to have a full and .free discussion of all questions pertaining to the profession. The associations of master mechanics and master car builders, have done much to improve that branch of business which only pertains to rolling stock, and machinery. How much more of a success should the association of railroad superintendents be for the superintendent of a road should familiarize himself with questions of transportation, maintainance of way, and all branches in the railway service. The success of the organization will enable railroad men to deal more efficiently with the great "Railway Problem." Large membership is not the only requisite to the success of the organization. It is a good step in the right direction, but the necessary thing is large attendance at these semi-yearly meetings, which will piace the organization on a firm foundation.
Chicago and Ohio Btver Pool. Special Correspondence. INDIANAPOLIS,
Ind., April
3.—The
passenger and freight representatives of roads comprising the Chicago and Ohio River Pool met in this city yesterday afternoon. The February and January earnings were submitted, al though no distribution of per cents was made. The charges of rate-cutting, advanced against several lines, were investigated and found to be untrue. The passenger agents discussed the "outside office" question very exhaustively, but reached no definite conclusion. It was found that western rates were badly demoralized, but the cutting was directed to points far out of the jurisdiction and reach of the pool, and "was in no way aflecting the same.
It was admitted by all present that the pool was in splendid working order. It is understood that the per cents will be awarded at the next meeting, to be held some time during May. The attendance was very large. Among those present your representative noticed H. J. Page, of the Big Four A, H. McLeod, of the C., H. & D. J. K. Clark, of the O. & M., and others of northern and western roads. The McKoen Syndicate Have Possession Indianapolis Journal.
The McKeen syndicate have taken possession of the Terre Haute & Southeastern road. On Monday last they paid $150,000 to the Germania Savings bank, Cleveland, Ohio, which the late Colonel Wm. B. Tuell borrowed. The part that Hon. J. H. Deverenx and Judge Burke, of the Bee Line, played in the matter was to go over the road, at the request of the directors of the savings bank, and give their opinion ot the safety of the loan, and while they reported favorably, it is understood that they did so as a step toward securing the road as a feeder to the Indianapolis & St. Louis, and a person who is in a position to know, states that the Bee Line people are somewhat disappointed at the turn the matter has taken.
How a Spotter Oot Left.
Detroit Free Press. Probably every railroad line of any consequence in the country has its "spotter" to set traps for conductors, and if the public has any feeling either way it is for the latter officials. This was shows a few days ago on a line running out of Detroit. A me-dium-sized, fairly-dressed passenger set up the plea that he had been robbed, and begged the conductor to pass him free. The official looked him over carefully and replies: "Your fare, or off you go."
The man whined and begged, but when he found that it was one or the other he produced a five-dollar bill to pay his fare. "Counterfeit," said the conductor as he handed it back. "Why, man, that's as true a greenback as was ever made." "Can't take it, sir! Your fare, pl9&8e«" "But that's all the money I havel" "Then offfyou go!" "But, sir—but—"
The train was stopped between stations and the passenger backed off with many a muttered "sass word." When the conductor re-entered the car half a dozen passengers tackled him with indignant protests, and two or three almost abused him tor his rigid observance of the rules. "'Gentlemen, he was a spotter!" was the answer to the storm of indignation, and in ten seconds every body in the car was applauding.
Personal and Local.
W. R. McKeen returned yesterday from Indianapolis. The pile-driver came in on the I. & St
IA
Wednesday night
H, W. Hibbard, general freight agent of "Vandalia, was expected in town last night
I. & St L. freight and passenger travel is more brisk than it has been for some time.
The new travelers' official guide for April was distributed to the railroad offices yesterday.
C. H. Safford, day operator at the I. & St L. depot, has returned from TTangRH and taken his old position at the desk.
William Cad well, traveling passenger agent of the West Shore Route, passed through the city yesterday morning en route for Peoria.
N. K. Elliot and his son Gordon left yesterday for St Louis, from whence Gordon will continne the trip to the California coast
While Jack Pickens was coupling cars on the I. & St L. road, Wednesday night, his fore-finger on his right hand was caught between the bumpers and badly mashed.
E. A. Ford, general passenger agent, and J. M. Chesbrough, assistant general passenger agent of the Vandalia, were in the city yesterday. They left for St Louis in the afternoon.
C. R- Pindar, the popular Logansport conductor, left yesterday for California, where he will recuperate for a few weeks. His run will be taken during his absence by John Caskey.
The Vandalia people have made a very favorable agreement with the
E vs. FRIDAY MO&NtNQ. APRIL 4.1884.
New York, Chicago & St Louis road to carry their live stock for the Buffalo market Fast time is to be one of the features of the arrangement The Vandalia system connects with the N. Y. C. & 8t L. at Hibbard, three miles north of lake Maxinkuckee, on tbe extension of the Terre Haute & Logansportroad.
Engine 104, on (he Indianapolis & St Louis road, on Monday night, hauled the Boston and St Louis nut express from Indianapolis to Terre Haute, seventy-three miles, in one hour and forty-three minutes, stopping five times at railroad crossings and stations. There were six cars in the train, well loaded with passengers. Between Cleveland and St Louis this train often has to make op two to three hours lost on the New York Central and Lake Shore.
Ran Awa/ With a Blind Man, Yesterday a blind man made his appearance in the city led by a little white dog.. On south Third street some boys stole the dog, leaving the old gentleman without a guide. He soon found an eight-year-old boy named Harrington, whom he coaxed to lead him aronnd. The boy did not return home last night, and his father reported the occurrence to the police. At a late hour this morning the officers were still searching for the boy and man, but they had not teenfoiMid.
Trustee's Report
The following is Trustee Finkbiner's report of poor expenses for the month of March: Number of grocery orders, 200 ~...t412 00 Number of coal orders, 31
Number of cords of wood, 11. Number of shoe orders, 5
Number of railroad passes Z7 86 95 Burial expenses, burled 13 persons 165 00 Conveying to Poor Asylum 115
Total *W1 85 Number Of applicants for assistance ......285 Number of families helped -.130
Money No Otyect.
Philadelphia Call. "I am on my weddin' tower," said a countryman, enteringa Chestnut street dry goods store, "and my wife is waitin' for me outside. I want to buy some socks for myself and she is too bashful to come in." "All right, sir," responded the clerk, "I will be glad to show you our half hose." "Well, you see," went on the countryman, a weddin' towerdoesn't occur only about once in a man's lifetime, yon know, and I don't believe scrimpin' on such occasions. So you needn't show me any half hose. Let me look at your whole hose." c?
No More $6 Per Dozen Cab inet Photos. To relieve the rush of work at the Bee Hive all the old Alleries will make Cabinet Photos in their best
1
Btyle
No.
103
Adams Street, Chicago, 111.
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 26 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
The Photo War.
This is to give notice that the Bee Hive grajlery 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 nrst-class. German and English Bpoken.
New Drug Store.
Hugo Faust has opened a prescription' drug store at the =cornef"-tt Third and Poplar streets. Mr. Faust is 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 rash.
v,:,
Boston Store—W. T. & A.
We csill the 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 and Fancy goods kept constantly on hand and will be offered at equally low prices.
Diamond Edge.
J. R.
City taxis payable in one installment on or before the third Monday in April. .....
Call and see the fine samples of the work done at tbe Bee Hive gallery. If rou don't want to pay $3 per doaen or your cabinet photos, go to the Bee Hive gallery. '.".1
There will be no extension of time on city taxes this year.
Diamond Edge.
Farmers, Take Notice!
For trade for corn or hay. One riding cultivator, one braking plow, one cutting box, one donble shovel plow, one horse power truck. Enquire 1469 Locust street
Boston Store.
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.
for
$3.00 per dozen until further notice.
City tax is not payable in two Btallments.
in
California Monthly Excursions R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to run on the California sleepers to California,
Leaving Chicago,. December.— 6th January............. 9th February 7th March —13th iupril 10th May.....~. 16th
Kansas City,
December.. 7th January ..............10th February 8th March 18th April Uth May.... 16th
These excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO.,
Diamond Edge.
LXGAXi.
j^OTICE TO FOUNDRYMEN.
77 60 30 25 10 00
ClTT CL*HK'SOFFICK,
TXBBK HAUTK, IND., April 3d, 1884. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Conncll of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, April 15th, 1881, for Iron casting to be fnrnlshed the city for one year from May 1st, 1884, In accordance with the following conditions, vi«:
Bids to be received by the ton (2,000 pounds) for all cat tings of street bridges, man-hole and catch-basin covers, etc. except lamp posts.
Bids for each post to be per post, furnished with ladder bar and painted with two coats of paint, all castings to be delivered In a reasonable time wherever they may be required.
A bond of SSW) must accompany each bid, signed by two disinterested sureties, as a guarantee that the contract will be entered Into within five (6) days after it is awarded.
The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. iv order of the Common Council.
GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.
JNP
OTICE ro QTJARRYMEN.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE. 1
TERBE HAUTE, Ind., April 3,1884. Sealed proposals will be received by common council of the city of Tt
the
'erre
Haute, Ind., at their hext regular meeting, Tuesday evening, April 15th, 1884, for furnishing the city with rubble stone for paving gutters, etc. also for round corner stones, curb stones, and crossing stones.
Bids for the rubble stone are to be per ton of 2,240 pounds each. The corner stones, curbing and crossing stones are to be dressed, ready for nse. The curbing is to be not less than four inches thick, eighteen inches wide, and three feet long. Bids for the corner stones are to be per stone, and for the curb and crossing stoneper Uneal foot.
The stone in all cases to be of a hard and durable quality, and to be delivered in the city of Terre Haute without charges for freight. Contractors must pay tor weighing, and deliver the ticket to the street commissioner. The contract to run for one year from May 1st, 1884.
A bond of $500 must accompany each bid, signed by two disinterested sureties, as a guarantee that the contract will be entered Into within five days after it is awarded. .The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the common council. GEORGE W. DAVIS, City Clerk.
"YFOTICE TO GARBAGE CON
IN
TRAOTOBS. CITY CUSER'S OFFICE, 1 TERRE HAUTE, IND., April 3,1884. Sealed proposals will be received by tne Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at the next regular meeting. Tuesday evening, April 15th, 1884, for colectlng all the garbage that may be placed In vessels, as provided In seotlon 18 of the sanitary ordinance adopted by the said council June 18th, 1880, and amended July 20th, 1880, and removing the same to such place or places as the Board of Health of said city may designate. The said garbage Is to be collected, and removed In water-tight carts by 10 o'clock every other or second morninf: from the 1st day of May to the 1st day of November, and not less than once each week during the remainder of the year. All bidders must be governed strictly by each and every provision for the removal of garbage in said ordinances, which are on file in the office of the city clerk, and may be examined by persons desiring to
Bids are to be separate for that district lying north of Main street and numbered first, and that lying south of Main street and numbered second.
The contraot for each district to run for one (1) year from the first day of May, 1884.
A'bond of 500 must accompany each bid In order to guarantee the faithful en. terlng into of tne contract by the person to whom the same is awarded.
The Counoil reserves the right to reject any or ail bids. By order of the Common Council, April 1st, 1884. :-3 GEO. W. DAVIS,
1854.-
City Clerk.
FRANK PROX,
STEAM FITTER,
Coppersmith, Plumber,
And Wholesale Dealer in
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 discrlptlons always In stock also, rubber goods, bath tubs and wash stands. Call and see me at
17 and 19 N. Ninth St.,
TERMS HAUTE. IND.
FRANK PROX.
-LEADS THE-
Boot and Shoe Trade!
In Lack 1 We have taken in the Second Bankrupt Stock.
JUST OPENED ONE HUNDRED OASES
Baby Shoes, 15c. to $1 Ladies' Ties, 75c. to $1.50 Ladies' 8ide Lace, 75c. Indies Button Shoes, $1 to $3 Men's Low Cat Shoes, $1.25 to $4 Men's 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, bat never before have we been able to show auch an immense stock at such extremely low prices.
Headquarters for BOOTS and SHOES.
W R.-FISHEU, 329 Main St.
BOSTON STORE!
•ajj.-
GENTS' UNLAIINDRIED SHIRTS!
25 dozen extra fine, heavy muslin, 1800 linen felled seams, hand gussets, 50 cents. 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.
STRICTLY OWE PRICE AND CASH.
Walker, Trankla & Anderson
Room No. 3, Deming Block, (Corner Sixth and Main Streets.)
C.C. SMITH & SON, Sole Agents,
303 Main Street.
MOTHER NOBLE'S
bosom, reinforced/ The best 50 cent
_MrT«flaMe H»w«r ftnlnw »Wr
iwtu« wit y«T»' mtrinn •M 6rmr,wUlk ant free UiU whoa*. Mr. AU nrruM to k« fraak u« inw ta aamt tkr
that aknM aUuv
wl»M—m ta will lrl»ngratia. My wUn. tt— ot
TMelrtk
Seed, awa
af
the aeaat
mr
H1ALIM SYRUP.*
20 Million Bottles sold in 10 years. A certain Cure lor Dyspepsia, all Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach, Blood, Skin and Bowels. |S Can Produce Thousands of Letters proving its Curative PoweraC
-The King of Corn Killers. The most desperate
Corns, BUNIONS, WARTS &O., 8PtEDmscured. Price 2a Cents.
'•-An Unfailing Remedy for %m
Hot, Swollen and Tender Feet, Chilblains,Ac.
-UNTIL-
Saturday, April 5th, 1884,
AND SAVE MONEY.
THEO.PFAFFLW CO.
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.
utcn.
•iTeteteSwrnaia—y tawlm Catata«ae.la hid part af It tfnrm arawtaa. Ittkt eriglaml hitoa*a«ar afFeHin BaetTnarfcaak Pataum. tiilTr»ia the Hak. fear* a«awh. mil af athar aaw Vi taMca, I Inlte th« aati mmi af the pablla. 1b nricea nrfMlkt mtankaNwin flaatar will tthui
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fewt aT«iH«iiniat.
JANESJ.JTFIRECJORY^M^RTWEMURBUHM^LAM'
HI
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AH OLD AHD LONG TBIED BEHEST.
LABOBAXOET 77 AKITT STBKKT, NEW TORE crrx. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
**1
Price 25 Cents/
Cornease Manuf'g CA», 236, 5th Ave. Place, V. 7. CityFor Sale oy AgenU, Druggists and Shoe Dealers.
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