Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 May 1884 — Page 4
73V.X
PARASOLS,
SUN UMBRELLAS,
RAIN UMBRELLAS,
CARRIAGE PARASOLS,
COACHINGS.
THE LATEST STYLES!
THE BEST GOODS!
26 and 28 inch RAIN UMBRELLAS, warranted to wear well
Paragon frame strong handles, a $3.50 and $4.00 and $4.50 each.
Gentlemen can save money buying their Umbrellas from us
HOBERG, R00T&C0.
518 and 520 Main St.
Awnlsgt, Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covert, Hammock*. Canvas, Cots, Mattresiis and Bedding.
JOHN HANLEY, Terre Haute, Ind.
SEND FOR
CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST. Telephone Connection.
ANNOUNCEMENTS EVANSVILLE
WANTED—A
THE LOWEST PRICES!
22 and 24 inch all Silk SUN UMBRELLAS, $1.25, $1.50/ $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 each.
Silk and Satin Top PARASOLS, Lace Trimmed, fine natural stick handles, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 each, guaranteed to be the best goods for the money offered in this market
& TERREH1UTKRAIL
ROAD CO. EvANSviLr.it, IND., March 31st, 1884. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. 7b the Stockholderi of the Evansville Terre
Haute Railroad Company. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of of a resolution adopted by the board of directors of the Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad Company, on the 31st day of March, 1884, the Stockholders of said company are hereby requested to meet at the offioe of the company, in Evansville, Indiana, on the lath day of May, A. D. 1884, at 2 o'clock m., for the purpose of considering the proposition to divide among the Stockholders of record at that date the ten thousand shares of stock of this company, now of record in the name of Franklin H. StorjvTrustefe, and this day directed to be transferred into the name of R. G. Rolston, President, Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, as Trustee. Said distribution will be twenty per cent, of their then holdings of the stock of this company.
The transferwbooksof this company will olose on the 10th day of May, 1884, and reopen the morning of the 19th day of May, 1884. D. J. MACK EY, Prest.
W. D. EWING, Secretary.
T. W. EVANS, GEO. H. BALL, THOS. F. RYAN, JAMES T. WOODWARD, JOHN J. BROOKMAN, JOHN W. ELLIS, JAMES STILLMAN, D. J. MACKEY,
Majority of the Board of Directors.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOB SHERIFF.
S. D. CLIFT is a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVIBTISIMKNTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL JM FIVE CENTS
nuiumn
KAOHrSTSER'
W*
Wfurnish
WANTED—Good
PER LINE
1TION. NOTHING RKCXONXD
XJM8 THAN rivx I.INX8. NO DISCOUNT ON MHO TUCK ADVIRTISXMKNTS. As the amounts are small payment la required in advanee.
WANTED.
class groceries to call at Jackson & Hooton's corner Walnut and Fourth streets.
WANTED—Canvassers
YY
to sell patent
gate latch. Liberal terms offered. Apply to Hasenohr A Reynolds, 805 north Second street. "\17 ANTED—Furniture to repair and up-
holsterlng, at the Eureka Furniture Repair Shop, 27 south Second street.
aB janitor can
reference. Inquire at
ANTED—Situation good
1041 north Seventh street.
ANTED—$200 for six months, good security. Address R., this office.
ANTED—A girl to do cookin^and housework. Cherry street.
Liberal
WANTED-SocondJOHN
hand feathers and
old feather beds.
HANLEY,
No. 26 North Fourth street.
*«s msmm
WANTED.
17"ANTED—I want to rent a small W house of three or four ootns mast be in a good neighborhood and within seven or eight squares of tt»eOpera house. Address "Weyant," care of Express.
girl to cook and do house
work. Written recommendations required. a good MRS. JOHN R. HAGER, 527 South Seventh st.
girl to do general
housework. Apply at Cincinnati House.
ANTED—A house of about seven rooms, in a good locality. R. A. CAMPBELL, 624 Main street.
FOB SALE.
I, OR SALE—My house of eight ronms, JC southwest corner Second and Farrtngton streets rents at $18 per month. The lot is 70 feet front—enough for a store and two dwellings. Less than 81,000 will
CHAR
buy it. Jtt.KSW.JOAB, SOB North Eighth st.
nOB SALE—Desirable suburban restdence, two-and-one-half acres of ground attached, with grapes, apples, cherries and other fruits located corner Sixteenth and Franklin ave. Address Mrs. A. A. Morrill, 1523 south First street.
HOB SALE—At a liberal discount, orI der for *70.00 to apply on "Atlas" Engine. Inquire at this office.
FOR
SALE—A good saddle and bridle, nearly new, fitted for a small boy. For further particulars enquire at this office.
FORSALE—One
FOR
of the flnestdrug stores
In Clay county. Address at once, W. S. Smith, thisoffioe.
FOR
SALE—A goat and harness goat well broke to harness. Inquire at 605 south Seventh.
OR SALE—A splendid vacant lot, 34x 141, on South Sixth-and-a-half street. No. 1 location. Call immediately.
ROSS &
BALUE.
SALE—A two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office.
OR SALE—Clean newspapers, In bundles of .10 or 100, 33e a hundred, at
dies oi ou or xuu. oo
the Daily Express office.
E:
IOR SALE—Mall boxes, for the reception of mail matter, newspapers, etc. tmethlng everyone should have. Box, wl th padlock and key, only 75o. Apply at this office.
FOB, BE1TT.
I•
TIOR RENT—The fine residence, No. 533 south Sixth str. et. Eight rooms, with all modern conveniences, Edwin O'Boyle, 620 Main street.
FOR
Apply to
RENT—Three business rooms and one furnished room on north Fourth street, one square from Main. Apply to
R.
H. Catlin, 403% Main, or to Mrs. Alex. McGregor, northwest corner Sixth and Chestnut.
riOR RENT—Three rooms "on second floor of Board of Trade building, 63 Main street. C. C.
OAKEY,
LOST—On
Secretary.
LOST.
May 8th, a lady's gold pin
with cameo set. Finder will please leave it at Express office and receive suitable reward.
Paints, Oils, Grla«s.
FOR SALE BY
GULIOK & oo.
Druggists.
POCKET BOOKS, TOILET GOODS, BRUSHES, CHAMOIS, ETC., ETC. Special Attention to Prescriptions.
OLD DRUG STAND,
Corner Main and Fourth Sts,
UNDERWEAR
-AT-
HUNTER'S
Largest assortment of
STYLES and SIZES
To be found in the city.
523 ^Cain. St.
Newest Styles
-IN-
HATS!
-AT-
L.LOEB&CO.
Indications.
WASHINGTON, D.
c.t
May 10,1 a. m.—For
the Tennessee and Ohio valley: Fair weather westerly winds, becoming variable stationary temperature.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Spring chickens at E. R. Wright A Co. The Ringgold orchestra went to Areola yesterday morning.
The stockholders of the Vigo Street Car company meets to-day. Wedding and ball invitations in many designs at. the Express Printing House
Sells Brothers ordered a dozen of the photographs of Dishon's "Jumbo" bill boards.
Dr. Worrell will begin his lectures on the eye and ear, at the Normal, next Monday morning.
An eight room residence, newly papered, all modern conveniences and delightful location, is advertised for rent.
Stone cracking is being pushed rapidly in the court house square enclosure. Work on the foundation will begin next week.
Four or five new houses are being built in Macksville, and there is as surance that seven or eight more will be built this summer.
If you want a salad or desert for your Sunday dinner, come to the vacant Btore room in the Marble block, at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The farmers are busy preparing to plant tl has been planted in this vicinity, on account of the cold weather.
There are some beautiful designs in business circulars at the _Express Printing House. "inassorted
Antique, Keramic,
Egyptian and Keystone—all colors. Joseph S. Hogan made complaint I before Justice Lockman yesterday that Joseph House had committed assault and battery upon him. House will be arrested.
Indianapolis people are rejoicing because coal dealers have reduced the price of block coal from $3.25 to $3.00
per ton. Block coal for domestic use has been sold here all winter for $2.75 to $2.85 per ton.
The Young Men's Republican club meets this evening. Every young Reublican in the city should attend and ear the Hon. R. S. Robertson, who has been invited to make an address.
The grand jury has returned four indictments against Joseph Cross and Ezra Cross for petit larceny. They are charged with stealing chickens from a farmer residing in the northern portion of the county.
Henry Peterson, a young man from Greeencastle, was fined one dollar and costs by Justice Murphy yesterday, and being unable to pay was sent to jail. He telegraphed his father in Greencastle to send him money to pay his fine and money to get home on.
Wm. Walters, a chronic, was brought before Justice Murphy yesterday and fined five dollars and costs for drunkenness and sent to jail. William has been coming* forward often of late, and the justice thought he would give him an extra dose to see if it would not be a benefit.
NOT IN THE BUSINESS.
Ell Hamilton Assures an Old Hunter that He Is Not Baying Animals. Yesterday one of the old fashioned hunters walked into the Terre Haute house leading a fox by a string. He stopped in the middle of the office looked around, and as he saw the won' ders to be seen there his eyes opened wide with astonishment. Recovering himself he asked one ot the guests: "Is thar a man what stops hyar by the name of Eli Hamilton "Yes, sir. There he is behind the desk."
The hunter walked up to the desk leading his fox, and extending his hand said: "Be ye Mr. Eli Hamilton?"
Mr. Hamilton assured him that he was. "Mr. Hamilton, the hotel clerk?" "Yes, sir." "Wal, I was sent down here by man who said you would buy this hyar fox from me. He said you war buying animals for a menagerie, and that you would cry yourself to sleep to-night you knowed I was in town an' you didn't get a whack at a buyin' of this fox." "I am not engaged in the animal business. You were sent to the wrong man. There is a Hamilton on Swan street who purchases all kinds of ani male, and he is the one you want to see," said Mr. Hamilton. "So you be not the man, then," said the old hunter. "No. But I think the other Hamil ton will bfly it."
The old hunter went out leading the fox, the boys-laughed, and Eli swore vengeance on the unknown individual who had sent the man and fox to him
UNKNOWN GRAVES.
The Graves of Forty Unknown SoldiersRebel Soldiers' Graves—G. A. Notes.
Comrade Miller hands in the following card: Are there any of our citizens who can furnish any information of the forty unknown soldiers who are interred in Woodlawn cemetery? If there are, will they be kind enough to furnish the de sired information to any of the officers or comrades of Morton post?
These soldiers died in the hospital here. The hospital was in the four story building on the noithweat corner of First and Main streets. They were buried in the cemetery and no record was kept ot their names. Last Decoration Day the G. A. R. boys formed a square around the lot, and a dirge was beat on a muffled drum.
In the potter's field are graves of those that wore the gray. It is not known how many there are, as no record was ever kept. They died here in the hospital, unknown, and the potter's field is their resting place
NOTES.
The Rev. Dr.JDelafield has invited the comrades of Morton Post to attend services on Sunday, May 25tb. The invitation was accepted and the com rades will attend in a body.
The friends of deceased soldiers are requested to furnish Adjutant Miller, at the postoffice, with the location of lot and section of soldiers, that their graves may be marked by the commit tee.
Morton Post No. 1, G. A. R., will hold an open meeting to-night for the purpose of hearing the reports of the chairman of the several committees for Decoration Day. Let there be good attendance.
Catholic News.
The Record. Right Rev. Bishop Chatard was at Oldenburg last Sunday, administering the sacrament of confirmation. On Wednesday he attended the funeral of Right Rev. Augustus M. Toebbe late Bishop of Covington, at Cincinnati. From there he goes to Louis ville, and thence to Troy, this state, where he gives confirmation on Saturday, and next Sunday he will dedicate the new church at Cannelton. Right Rev. Mgr. Bessonies built the first church at Cannelton, forty years ago, but the building then erected being too Bmall to accommodate the present congregation, Rev. Michael L. Guthneck, the rector, found it necessary to erect the building which will be dedicated next Sunday.
John Schmidt Again.
John Schmidt, who was arrested by Officer Coughlin Monday night for wife beating, was arrested yesterday by Marshal Leedham on the charge of assault and battery and taken before Justice Murphy, but the case was continued until to-day.
Last winter Schmidt had some trouble with his family, and he was arrested. An hour or so later a citizen on south Third street was arrested on the charge of wife beating. "This is an outrage," said the citizen. "I am a respectable man, sir, and can prove my character." The officer inquired who he could prove it by,and he said "John Schmidt, of north Third street." This settled tne matter, and be taken to jail.
The Boy Hughes.
The boy, George Hughes, reported to be killed on the west end of the Van, is said to be all right in St. Louis. The railroad officials know nothing about the accident, and it is presumed that the report started by the railroad men is unfounded, and was told the bootblacks to scare them. A bootblack
ga:ys
jje got
a
card from Hughes dated
f/\no oil in aooni^o^ 1 _• il .• a TT V. 2. .11
If this is true, Hughes is all
May 5. right. State Breeders' Association.
The State Association of Short-horn Breeders will meet in the rooms of the Board of Agriculture, Indianapolis, June 3. This association was organized in 1872, and the coming session will be its thirteenth annual meeting.
THE TEilitK HA DTE EXPRESS. SATURDAY MOBNING.MAY 10 18P4.
RAILROADS.
Important News From Commissioner
Commissioner Fink has telegraphed the representatives of the lines in the east-bound pool that the Baltimore & Ohio railroad has finally agreed to a restoration of rates to the fifteen cent basis, and has promised to maintain them. But the promise of maintainance is simply a step taken to have the rates advanced as the roads constantly lose by the present low rate and the promise may be considered worthless. A railroader said yesterday: "I can say truthfully that railroads never enter into an agreement to maintain rates with the intention of abiding by their promise. I have known them to make agreements of this kind and break them the next day. It is impossible to keep them from cutting. They will do it.'
Another gentleman in talking of rates said: "A commissioner cannot make rates uniform. He may order it, but roa^s will cut each others throats by various maneuvers despite his orders. The tariff rates established by law in the etato of Illinois are constantly cut. A man shipping 400 cars of freight over a road has a right to lower rates than a man shipping 100 care, apd agents are going to give him the preference."
In speaking of commissioner Fink's threat to resign, he said that he thought it was only done for effect, and that Mr. Fink, in his opinion, had no intention of carrying out his threat.
Local and Personal.
Freight business to western points is extremely dull. The Blue line road has over 10,000 cars, some of which were recently built.
E. O. Grady, master of transportation of the Illinois Midland road, was in the city yesterday.
Walter Strange, of the Illinois railroad at Decatur, returned yesterday, after witnessing the ceremony.
Yardmaster Likert goes over to-day to Peoria, to attend a convention of conductors to be held there to-day.
The dining room cars to be placed on the Bee Line, May 11, are said to be the finest ever in use by that road.
H. C. McClellan, passenger agent of yesterday. the Southern Kansas railroad, was here yesterday in the interest of the road.
N. K. Elliot has issued an order to conductors pursuant of determining when and where the boot black, mentioned in yesterday's Express was killed on the Van.
The I. & St. L. has thus far this
spring constructed several miles of side having been moved to that point. track with the old rails at one time in use on the main line. The entire I. & St. L. track is now steel rail.
One of the eastern locomotive works offered ten consol engines to the Ohio & Mississippi management at $8,0001 apiece, the locomotives to be first class in every respect. Three years ago this class of engines cost $15,000.
C. & E. I. coach No. 6 was run over I the road yesterday for the first time since its arrival from the works at Worcester, Mass. It is elegantly finished being of extra length with a capacity o'f seating seventy-two passengers.
THE MARKET BASKET.
What Early Vegetables are Sell For— The Butcher. The wet weather during the latter part of last week and the fore part of this week retarded the gardens greatly, and for this reason early vegetables are note ach cheaper than they were last week. An old gardener said yesterday the gardens looked well, and vegetables were growing finely. We have better gardeners now than we used to have, said he. It may be that the years of hard work has been the means of learning them something, but be as it may we are raising better truck and making more money. It used to be that if a gardener raised cabbage, onions, beets, lettuce, etc., he was doing his duty, but not so now. The people demand many fine vegetables. People live better than they used to. I don't know why it is, but they do, and the gardener profiteth.
Strolling into the market house the other day, the reporter was amazed at the large supply of early vegetables. Surely no city of the size of Terre Haute is blessed with such a market. The reporter was soon surrounded by a motherly looking old lady, who Baid that spinach was worth 40 cents a peck, kale 35, radishes 5 cents a bunch and green onions 3 cents. At this junction a little black-and-tan dog entered—one of those frisky little fellows that always looks pleasant and wags his tail continually. The old lady gathered a corner of her apron in each hand, and said "shew!" to the dog. The dog didn't wait to turn and runhe just changed ends and ran across the street, where he seated himself on the sidewalk and barked at her for the next half hour. "Dogs are such pests, said she. "New cabbage are worth 35 to 40 cents a head, new beets 10 cents bunch, string beans $1 a peck, new peas same, new turnips 5 cents a bunch, parsley 5 cents a bunch, oyster plant 6 cents bunch, tomatoes 30 cento quart, pie plant 5 cents bunch, summer squash 10 to 15 cents each, and new potatoes $1 peck. We are going to have plenty of garden truck this summer." said she, "and if gardner's don't make money it will be their own fault"
Our grocers were receiving large supplies yesterday, and every one can have a good dinner tomorrow—that is if they have the money to pay for it. Batchers' are still asking a stiff price for beef—in fact for meats of all kinds. It is about time that newspapers and people were dropping the jokes on the plumber and turning them on the butcher. Some of our first butchers are making more money than any plumber in town, and if the thing is*kept up much longer everybody will lift their hats to them.
THE T. H. S. E. CASES.
A Verdict to SI,600 In the Link Case— The Other Cases The suit of Casper Link vs. the T, H. & S. E. R. R.
Company has occupied
the attention of the Parke county circuit court for several days. The action was first brought in the Vigo circuit court and taken to Parke on a change of venue. The suit is one of the numerous ones brought against the rail road company by property owners on First street, on which thoroughfare the road enters the city. The supreme court has decided that where a railroad is in the middle of a street, the prop-
him for the track on his property, or rather his track. The case terminated yesterday evening, the jury bringing in a verdict for $1,600. He will now bring suit for damages! The plaintiff was represented by McNutt and Harper, and the defense by Dye,of Indianapolis, Johnston, of Rockville, and Hendrix, of Terre Haute.
There are other suits of the same character yet to be tried in the Parke circuit court The case of Glick went an trial yesterday, and was given to the jury lust evening, and that of the Seeberger heirs will go on trial Monday.
THE TROTTING ASSOCIATION.
Prospect for a Good Meeting—The Entries All In. The prospects for the May meeting are splendid. The association is working hard, and nothing is being left undone. "The meeting will attract great attention to Terre Haute," said a member of the association to an Express reporter. The large stakes offered here are something beyond the common run of things for a city the size of Terre Haute. The excursions run at the time of the meeting will bring many people to Terre Haute." The committee yesterday arranged for an excursion over the T. H. & S. E. Tuesday the 30th. It is to be hoped that everything will prove favorable, and that the people who attend wili get the worth of their money, and the association come out ahead. The fol lowing is the number of entries by classes: 3:00 minutes trot, 13 entries. 2:35 pace, 6 entries. 2:25 trot, 9 entries. 2:46 trot, 16 entries. 235 pace, 2:S4trr |. ....nes.
Free for all trot, 8 entries. Maklnga grand total of 69 entries. Mr. U. R. Jeffers has a force of men at work repairing the stalls at the grounds, and is doing a good job. The association will spend considerable money improving the track, and will endeavor to make it so the visiting horsemen will be pleased.
PERSON AXi.
Mr. S. S. Early has received the seal designed by him as the official seal of Bishop Knickerbocker.
The Very Rev. A. Sheideler, vicar general of the diocese of Yincennes, was the guest of Mr. J. T. Brinkman
Messrs. W. C. Buntin and George Reiss will attend the meeting of the State Pharmaceutical Association at Evansville next week.
Greencastle Times: A. E. Smith, who has been clerking in a drug store in Monticello, 111., is visiting here this week. He goes to Terre Haute soon, the store in which he has been engaged
Indianapolis Journal: The marriage of Mr. Edwin M. Goodwin, of Terre Haute, formerly of this city, to Miss Mabel Newcomb, daughter of the late Judge Newcomb, took place yesterday at the residence of the bride's mother, at No. 275 Tennessee street, Rev. H. M. Morey officiating. Only the immediate relatives of the parties were present and the affair was quiet and unpretentious. The wedding presents were numerous and beautiful. Mr. and Mis. Goodwin left on the four o'clock train for their new home at Terre Haute.
Heine-made bread and delicious cakes at the Exchange this afternoon. Sale begins at 3 o'clock.
THE MINERS.
What They Done at Their Mass Sleeting Wednesday, The meeting was called to order by electing Samuel Anderson chairman, Wm. Lowrie, of Cardonia, vice chairman and David Lawson, of Knightsville, secretary. Jones Wall, chairman of the central committee, made a report which was unanimously endorsed. A motion that the committee be discharged was voted down. A letter of sympathy was read from Geo. Brente, of St. Louis, and the meeting returned its thanks. A vote of thanks was given to all who have tendered relief. A motion that the committee be given power to act as it may see best for the interests of the masses was laid on the table. A motion was ruled out of order that gave the committee power to offer the operators 80 cents per ton in summer and 90 cents in winter. A vote of thanks was given the ways and means committee. Adjourned.*
The Educational Convention. Examinations were held in the city schools, yesterday, for specimens of the school work to be sent to the educational convention at Madison, Wisconsin, next month. Credit should be given Superintendent Wiley for the energy he displayed in the matter. But for him the school trustees would not have made an appropriation. Terre Haute's exhibit will be a credit to the city.
The Building Boom.
Hulse JefFord Qeo Jones Qefl Kaufman Jas Lester Wm
7
on the other side owns the other rail. Mr. Link's Buit was for the proportion of the earnings of the T. H. & S. E. that should accrue to
dition to dwelling on north Eighth "P aUU 11 YOllI penally. street, to cost $250.
Catharine Haas, one-story frame
dwelling in lot 2, Biegler's subeivision,
to cost $700.
LETTER LIST.
List of uncalled for letters remaining ia the Terre Haute postoffice, county of Vigo, state of Indiana,
SATURDAY, May 10,
LADIES' LIST.
Artrlp Mrs Jennie Howard Miss J—Baker Mrs Rebecca Irvin Mrs Armlnda Baker Mrs Thomas Jones Miss Adah Uarlin Sarah Parry Miss Dolphin Con ley Miss Relce Mrs Carrie Colvin Mrs Pollle Rolar Miss Mattie Dukson Miss Mattie Simeon Mrs Pox Miss Mary- Snow Mrs Belle Godfry Miss Eva Stewart Mrs Mable Gray Miss Lizzie Underwood Mrs AM Hay worth Julia
GKirri.Klf KIT'S LIST.
Altona Jno Liggett Jaoob Axton A Markle Banister Howard (2)Menley A
Bigby E Brownell (2) Case HA (2) Chancellor W Chester A A Cole Wm Cnnningbam Dewter Geo Onngan Elar Fales Thos Fenton AM Gllman Dr Gilmore'Lutlier Hart Hall DC Harden W Hlckson Chas W Himey Hollingville Howard Bertie A (2) Wead
Meyer A Mitchell (2) Moody Jas Morgan Mc affery McCoy Jas Nap Wlille Nickles Wm Nolen Wesley Olbrid I Pelger AdolpU Powell Frank' Rogers Curt Rose Harry Belay Geo BoederH Btoots Harry Thirlwell Wm Walker Wallace
iHN
Up,ease My
j."SJS»:fi?
a which
Byers Bros', have purchased the Star Grocery of^ Wilson Nay lor and added to it their own large and well
selected stock of Groceries. The Star
erty owner on one Bide of the street I 'B °ne of the pioneer groceries of the owns one rail and the property owner city. and its reputation as a first-class
establishment will lose nothing the hands of its present owners.
Try Dishon's Paste.
Boston Store.
Try our Gents'ail linen Collars, in all the latest styles, at 12 1-2 cents.
Try Dishon's White Paste.
New Drug Store.
Hugo Fanst has opened a prescription drug store at the corner ot 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.
P. J. KAUFMAN
-HAS- i.-* -,•«
Fresh Strawberries, Smoked Beef Tongues, Dressed Chickens, ,.
."
Green Peas, Soup Bunches, Cauliflower,
Lettuce, Kale,
New Bermuda Onions, New Tomatoes, New Potatoes,
New Turnips, New Beets, Summer Squash,
New Cabbage, Asparagus, Cucumbers
Radishes.
A. Needed Caution.
There will be inferior imitations of successful articles, and that most remarkable of all floor coverings, "Linoleum" is no exception. Beyond all controversy, the superiority of the American make of the goods is proven. The best English goods never reach this market for high quality of the American goods completely supersedes them. Only inferior grades are imported, and in use will look dirty and unsatisfactory. The Walton Trade Mark with the word "Linoleum" is on the back of every square yard of American goods and all carpet dealers keep it.
I do beleeve we air goin' tu hav a spell o: .nice wether agin—an: ain't these here butiful moonlitenites? Kinder puts sintimintal no shuns intu a body's hed, an' I declare as I see so many fellers agoin' by with tbur gals swinginr on their arms it sets me tu thinkin' o' the time .when Joshua wus coortin' me but law we
didn't gad about like the young folks do now-a-days, but goodness sakes if 7 git set ta tellin' o' them days I won' po when tu stop, an' Will and Ed has got so much at the White Frunt tuaay for me tu speek of that I'd best begin tu at won'st. I tell you the White Frunt is a betin' its own time tu day in the way of a big lay out. Spring chickens, fat hens an' turkeys dressed strawberries, oranges, bananas, lemons. French prunes, canned fruits of the best brands, sweet potatoes, ne\r tomatoes, new turnips, new beets, new beans, peas an' cabbage, oyster plant, cauliflower, cucumbers, lettuce, mint, radishes, summer squash, new potatoes, parsley, soup bunches, malt extract, canned fish an' meats, spiced pickles in balk, choice creamery anr country butter and Buttered Flour, which last named is the newest thing out for fancy cookin', makin' fine cakes an1 sich like. An' that Hovey's Sunday Gloss Starch with the tu dollar price is still agoin' to beet the mis' cheef. You will find a big crowd tu day at the White Frunt, kept by
E. R. WRIGHT & CO.
Mischler Mentions.
P. Mischler at the Star Me.t Market has something fine in the way meats for your Sunday dinner.
Calvin Gobin, one-story frame dwell-1 inst,. not the third Moning on northwest corner of lot 2, A. Dean's subdivision, to cost $600.
Homer Godfrey, one-story frame ad-
MILLER
Has Made his Mark, and Chestnut Looms Up as a Business
of
CITY TAXES.
The last day for paying city taxes is the 14th
day as some think. Pay
11n Vft|a
rtPTinlfv
MrS. Alexander McGregor
had her Btore
rooms, on North
I Fourth street, painted and nicely fitted up. A business man looking for a good location will find them in excelle lent shape.
ED ROACH IS READY
To fill your orders for
LAKE and RIYER FISH.
A splendid lot in for to-day.
BID ROACH,
No. 30 North Fourth St.
Book Printers, try Dishon's Paste.
James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation.
Men are wise who advertise. In tbe present gefterktion. Office 515 Pji^ter8' avenue, Patent White Paste for sale.
Pinnell Publishes
I THAT HE WILL HAVE BEEF,
PORK,
VEAL, LAMB AND MUTTON, TO-DAY.
Wetherell lied] ltbe£ tome butchers happen to kill a steer once in a while and at once begin a big blow about it With Pinnell this
^e"®o?,^111lntrforlett«r8 advertised in is an ordinary every-day occurrence, »teT
come and go.
at
regular as the da?8
Fifty dozen corsets, splendid quality, worth 50 cents at 25 cents each. J. ROTHSCHILD & CO., 422 Main street.
The Last Day1
I To pay your city taxes is the 14th, at which time the extension expires. I Don't neglect this.
1W
Street.
DRESSED POULTRY, MEW POTATOES, CUCbMBERS,
SPINACH. RADISHES, LETTUCE,
r^-4 NEW CABBAGE, '|w PIEPLANT, ASPARAGUS,
Fresh Strawberries.
JOE MILLER'S
ft CHESTNUT STREET GROCE PITT.
Dishon
t,
Dressed Ducks, String Beans, Wax Beans, V,
Paste.
makes the Patent White
Cheaper to Borrow
Money to pay your city taxes between now and the 14th, the last day, than to pay a ten per cent, penalty.
Shoemakers, try Dishon's Paste.
Boston Store.
White Goods from cents a yard, upward.
Dishon's Paste has no equal.
The cheapest line of Hamburgs in the city at J.ROTHSCHILD & CO., 422 Main street.
Paper Hangers, try Dishon's Paste.
All the latest novelties in parasols at J.ROTHSCHILD & CO., 422 Main street.
Only 25 cents on's Paste.
for a bucket of Dish
Try Dishon's Paste never use any other.
and you will
California Monthly Excursions.
R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to run ifo on the California sleepers to California,
Kansas City,
December...—..... 7th
Leaving Chicago, December 6th January 9th February 7th March 18th April 10th May 15 th
January „...l»ib February 8tb March ~.l-!t,h April 11th May 16th combine comfort
These excursions
and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO., No. 1C3 Adams Street, 5 ,, 1 Chicago, HI.
SPECIALS
THIS WEEK
—IN-
Boys' and Children's
In addition to our already complete stock we have added many novelties in our BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, at prices that must attract attention.
To every purchaser of goods in this department wepresent an entire BASE BALL OUTFIT, consisting of BALL, BAT, CAP AND BELT.
MYERS BROS.
Leading Clotbiere and Genia* Furnishers,
S. W. COR. FOURTH and MAIN.
BASE BALL!
TERRE HAUTES
-VS.-
EAST SAGINAW!
May 10th, 12th and 13th.
SUNDAY, MAT 11th.
CHILDREN'S
We have them in elegant new styles from
S1.75toS12.
Special attention is called to several styles just received in Jersey Suits also an elegant line of Shirt Waists for Children's Wear, at
OWEN P1XLEY & G0.S
CLOTHING STORE
FRANK PROX,
STEAM FITTER,
Coppersmith, Plumber,
And Wholesale Dealer in
BRASS AND RUBBER G00t
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 dlseriptiona always in stock also, rubber goodst bath tuba and wash stands. Call and see me at
17 and 19 N. Ninth St.,
TERRE HAUTE. IND.
FRANK PROX.
Come to Stay!
THE BRANCH HOUSE OF
J. E. SULLIVAN'S
-OF-
INB1ANAPOLI8,
Is permanently located at
218 South Fourth St.,
AND 18 PREPARED
To Pay the Highest Cash Market Priea
At ail times for all kind*of
PRODUCE.
The hotise of J. £. Sotlivan Is a wholesale shipping house and charges no commission nor drayage.
Respectfully soliciting yoor shipments.
W. S. KING, Agent.
Fine Merchant Tailoring
A SPECIALTY, AT
ALLEN'S,.
SIXTH AND OHIO STREETS.
Only the Best Goods Kept.