Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1884 — Page 4

f®

Indian Linens, Egyptian Lawns, French Nainsooks, Plaid India Linens, India Crapes, Princess Lawns, India Mulls, Victoria Lawns, Organdies, Swisses, Plaid and Check Nainsooks,

GRAND DISPLAY

-OF-

WHITE GOODS.

MONDAY MORNING

"We will plaos on actio tiie handsomest line of "White Goods ever shown in the oity.

Etc., Etc., Etc.,

FANS!—Our import order of Fans NOW OPEN! Beautiful Styles, Large Assortment and prioes very low. N. B.—We call special attention to graduates to see our elegant stock of White Goods, Embroideries and Laces, Fans, etc., which we are now offering at very low prices.

Awning*, Watorpvoof Hon* and Wagon Covers, Hammocks. Canvas, Cott, Mattress** and Bsddlng.

JOHN HANLEY, Terra Haute. Ind.

SEND FOB

CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST.

Telephone Connection.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

CUNNIFF—Mrs. Mary Cunniff, in the 70th year of her age, of asthma, at the residence of her son-in-law, Patrick Osborne, 1006 North Fourth street, on Th rsday, the 29th Inst., at 11:20 a. m.

Funeral will take place from St.Joseph's Catholic church, Sunday, June the 1st, at 3 p. friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice.

HAGGERTY—At 10:30 o'clock this (Saturday) morning died Miss Nellie Hag gerty, aged 16 years, of congestion.

The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the residence of Jier parents, No. 218 south Thirteenth street.

Friends ara Invited to attend without further notice.

GRIFFITH—At 12 o'clock Thursday night, May 29th, 1851, Mrs. LavlnaGriffith, of heart disease, aged 73 years.

The funeral will take place on Monday morning at 8:30 at the residence of her non-In-law, T. J. Gist, 311 Park street. The remains will be taken to Paris for interment.

Friends of the family are invited to at,'teijd without further notice.

K1EEFE—Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock John Keefe, at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Keefe, 610 south Second street.

Funeral at St. Joseph's churoh at four o'clook to-day. Friends of the family are in-ritod to attend without further notice.

JAOTE,

)ROPOSAIS

FOB BBOKEN 8TONE,

CEMENT AND SAND, AT TERBE IND. OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,

POST OFFICE. ETC.

fUSl K/V IVOt

TERRE HAUTE, IND., May 20th, 1881 Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 12 m., on the 3d day of June, jew, for furnishing and delivering at the Hlte of the PoBt Offloe, etc building In this city, all the broken stone, cement and sand, for the concrete foundations, estimated as follows: 280 cubic yards of broken stone, 810 barrels of cement, 70 cubic yards of sand, In accordance with specification, copies of whloh and any additional information may be had on application at this office, orthe office of the supervising architect.

Bids received after the time of opening, will not be considered. A. B. FITCH, Superintendent.

OTICE TO PAINTERS.

A bond of S2J0.00 must acootnpany each bid, signed by two disinterested sureties as a guarantee that the contract will be entered into within five (5) days after the award is made. The Connc.l reserves tbe right to reject any and all bids.

Br order of the Common Council. GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.

ADAMS

EXPBESS COMPANY.

NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED PACKAGES. To whom it may concern The packages remaining unclaimed or otherwise at the offices of the Adams Express Company in the StAte of Indiana, will be sold to the highest bidder Friday, June 6th, 1S8I, at the office of Adams Express Company, 629 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind., unless the same be called for, all charges paid, and goods removed before date of sale. Itemized lists of packages that will be sold are posted at the court house, postoffice, and the office of the company, No. 620 Main street.

J. ZIMMERMAN, Supt.

GTOCKHOLDER'S MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Terre Haute Uas Light Company, will be held at the office of the company, at 10 o'clock a. m., Monday, June 16th, 18S4, for the election of seven directors for the ensuing year.

All parties having bills against the Trotting Association are requested to present them to tho seoretary immediately.

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

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR SHERIFF.

RANSOM B. BROTHERTON is a candi date for tho nomination for Sheriff, sub' ject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.

S. D. CLIFT is a candidate for the nom Inatlon for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.

R. J. SPARKS—VVc are authorized to an nounce the name of R. J. Sparks as a can dldate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.

WILLIAM H. FISIC Is a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.

FOR TREASURER.

CHAS. M. CARTER is candidate for the nomination for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republlcau nominating convention.

S. T. JONES—We arc authorized to nunouuee tbe name of S. T. Jones as a candidate for tte office of county treasurer, subject t.o the declRion of the Vigo county Republican convention.

W ANTS, ETC.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS OOLUMH WIU 8K CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING BECKONED LSSFL THAN FIVB &INES. NO DISCOUNT ON WING TIME A DVERTI8EMENT8. AS the (mounts are small payment la required in advance.

WANTED.

WANTED—First-class

room and board

with private family. Address "Board," this office.

Wend

ANTED—The people of the north to know that W. J. Wilson, the man with the scales over tbe door, can save them from 10 to 15 per cent, on all groceries.

Wclass

ANTED—Parties who desire firstgroceries to call at Jackson & Hooton's corner Walnut and Fourth streets.

WANTED—TwelvenaarCherry

lady clerks at Bar

rett's Ten Cent Bargain Store, 106 worm fourth street, street.

UfANTED—A girl to do general house-

work. Apply at S25 South Sixth St.

WANTED—Teamscounty,

to work on levee, at

Numa, Parke Ind. Wages 88.00 per day for ten hours work. Board 88.50 per week feed furnlshea reasonable. Prompt payment once a month

May 26, 1884. U. C. KING, Contractor.

WANTED—Four

FOB

CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,

TERRE HAUTE, IND., May 23,1884 Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, June 3d, 1884, for painting, with two coats of first-class paint, tbe wood work Inside and outside, also the tin work of the city building, northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets.

or five young men as

news nKonts at Union Ne news agents at Union

Union Depot.

fews Co.,

ANTED—8200 for six months, good security. Address R., this office. ANTED ^Second hand feathers and old feather beds.

JOHN HANLEY,

No. 26 North Fourth street.

Situation as janitor can good reference. Inquire at

Wfurnish

ANTED-

1041 north Seventh street.

WANTED-A:.girl

to do cooking and

housework. Liberal wages. Call at 630Cherry stree

FOR SALE.

SALE—Splendid Lots—Good and cheap, 40 foot lots sout heast corner of Chestnut and Sixteenth. Streets graded One square from street cars. Price 8500 cash or part cash and balance on time. For particulars see M. C. Carr or C. O. Ebel.

OOR SALE—Horse, buggy and harness—

all first class. Enquire at 30 north Sixth street.

,-OR SALE—A clean stock of general merchandise in good town of 500 in igocountv. Sales last year 815,000. w. 8. SMITH, Express office.

FOB

SALE—Saloon and bar fixtures— good pool table—a good trade established. Address R. B., this office.

OB SALE—A Wm. Knabe Grand Plane, &

at a bargain, as owner has no use for it. Call and aee_.lt. at \V. H. Paige Co.'s music store, 607 Main street-

FOB

9ALE—HOUSE—Asix room bouse with cistern, cellar, and a lot of thir-ty-flve feet front, for only 81,200. Inquire of L. Kussner.

,!OR SALE—At a liberal discount, ord*r for 870.00 to apply on "Atlas" fnglne. Inquire at this offloe.

F'OB

SAI.E—House of aix rooms, cellar and cistern, with a lot thirty-five feet front, for only 81,200. Enquire for further particulars at L. Kussner'a music store, 213 Ohio street. POB SALE—A good saddle and bridle, nearly new, fitted for a small boy. For further particulars enquire at this office.

FOB

J. W. DINSMOOR, Agent.

8AI.F—Clean newspapers, In bundles of 50 or 100. 35e a hundred, at the Daily Express office. two-story house on with six rooms and a nice atore room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balanoe to anit the purchaser. Inquire at this office.

SALE—A

Main street,

F°

M. S. DURHAM, Secretary.

TERRE HAUTE, May 23rd, 1884.

R. G. WATSON, Secretary.

SALE—Mall boxes, for the recei

this offloe.

FOR TRADE.

iOB TBADE—House, good sire—cellar, cistern. Inquire Tor further particulars at Kussner's music store, 213 Ohio street.

illPfHP

FOR BEHT.

FOBsituated

RENT—TWO unfurnished rooms, suitable for sleeping rooms for young men, on the corner of Fourth and Ohio. Also several suites of roefcns near business center.

JOHN FOLKJB8,82 Ohio street.

FOBmen.

BENT—Nice front room, with or without board, suitable for two young MRS. WILSON,

N. W. cor. Eighth and Eagle.

SOB KENT—The fine residence, No. 533 south Sixth str. et. Eight rooms, with all modern conveniences. Apply to Edwin O'Boyle, 630 Main street.

FOB

HBNT—ROOMS—Four rooms on first Jloor, suitable for a small family. Apply at 654 L. in ton street.

(7IOU BTTNT—House of four rooms, on JP Eagle street. Everything in good order. Kr qu.re at Eppert's Gallery.

LOST.

LOST—Between

LEGAL.

j^PrLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences the first Monday in July, for a license to retail eplrltons and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the jrivilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His plaoe of business is located at 1137 east Main street, lot No. 15. Hose's subdivision, between Kleventh and Twelfth streets, on south side of street, two-story frame building, owned by Patrick Hlckey.

TOMMAY LEEDHAM.

GULIOK & 00. 3)ruggi«ts.

OFFER YOU

Perfugiery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Chamois, Sponges, Cigars, Trusses, Combs, Feather Dusters,

Hand Mirrors,

LA.DIE2S' HAND BAQ8, rare Whisky, Brandy and Wine.

Spt-cia' Attention to Prescriptions. OLD DRUG STAND,

Corner Main and Fourth Sts.

UNDERWEAR

—AT-

HUNTER'S

Largest assortment of

STYUES and SIZES

To be found in the city.

523 iMIetin. St.

NewestStyles

-IN-

-AT-

S.L0EB&C0. BASE BALL!

TERRE HAUTES

"VS.

MINNNNEAPOLIS,

Sunday, Monday^JTuesday and Wednesday, June 1, 2,3, 4.

Game called Sunday at 3:30 duriug the W00lc fit 4*00. Ladies'day will be Thursday, hereafter.

SYKES' STRAW STYLES. At Sykes' Main street Hat Store the Summer Styles of Straw Goods are now arriving. Call and get the first choice.

Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1,1 a. in.—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley: Fair weather, winds In Ohio shifting to southerly, and In Tennessee stationary temperature.

orr* IN BRIKF.

Special attractions at the Art Loan every night this week. Prairie City Lodge No. 3, will give a social Wednesday evening.

Art Loan exhibition every night this week at the Rose residence. The Greenwood school closed Friday with a picnic at Lake Fluvana.

See the collection of treasures at the Art Loan exhibition this week. The Ringgold band will escort thf K. of P.s to the depot Tuesday morning.

The Art Loan exhibition will continue the entire week at the Rose residence.

Wedding and ball invitations in many designs at the Express Printing House.

Mr. Chas. Zimmerman, the East End druggist, has put in an elegant soda fountain.

Invitations are out for the wedding of Mr. Frank Stevenson and Miss Kate Rice, of Rockville.

Letter Carrier Dinkins has purchased a pony and buggy to use on the suburban routes.

Mr. Geo. Ludowici will build a residence at the corner of Sixth-and-a-half and Farrington streets.

Wm. Hendrix, a young man, will have his trial Monday before Justice Stinmehl on the charge of provoke.

The Ringgolds furnish music for the Schwaben society picnic at Fox's grove to-day, also for their ball at Turner hall Monday night.

Make your arrangements to attend the Oratorio concert next Tuesday evening. Admission free. Seats, however, may be secured in advance at the Central book store, where reserved seat tickets are for sale.

the corner of Fourth

and Oak, and the corner of Sixth and Oak, on Sixth to Main on Main to Eighth on Eighth to Chestnut tlienct to the depot. A black leather valise which the fiuder will leave at Express office and be rewarded.

sw kssi

FUEL AND POWER.

A Company Organized Willi $250,000 Capital to Famish Gas for Fuel and Power Purposes.

Yesterday articles of incorporation of the "Terre Haute Gas, Fuel and Power Company," were filed in the recorder's office. The articles of association state the object of the formation of the company to be "for the manufacture and sale of gas for heating and and power purposes." The capital of the company is fixed at two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, divided into twenty-five hundred shares of one hundred doliara each. The namis of the incorporators are Henry Deming, Milton S. Durham, M. N. Diall, W. B. Warren, Firmin Nippert, Demas Demine, John W. Cruft and George E. Farrington. The directors for the first year are Henry Deming, Geoige E. Farrin«ton, Milton S. Durban], Martin N. Diall, and John W. Cruft. The term of ex istence of the corporation is fifty years. One of the directors stated last evening to a reporter for the Express that it was tbe intention to go to work SB soon as possible. The company will lay pipes and furnish gaB for resi dences, factories, stores, etc. The gas is made with a newly patented machine, and will be for heating purposes alone.

Examination of TeachersYesterday was the regular day for the examination of the teachers of the public schools for state license. The number of candidates was greater than ever before.

Sau Ah Br ah

Will give two grand Oriental entertainments at Central Presbyterian church next Thursday and Friday evenin'gs, June oth and 6th.

A Card.

To the Apollo Band: Wo, tbe members of the Ringgold band, respectfully tender the Apollo band the use of the pavilion corner Seventh and Main streets, for open air concerts, any niglit of each week except Tuesday night. Respectfully,

RINGGOLD BAND.

Finkhiner & Duenweg At their new Hardware Store, 420 Main street, have and will keep a full assortment of all kinds of Tools Cutlery, Oil, Glass, Paints ready for use, Dry Paints, Paint Brushes, Sash Doors, Blinds and Moldings, Leather and Rubber Belting, Wagon Makers Material, Horse Shoes, Hoop and all other kinds of Iron, all sizes of Brass, Sheet, Copper and Iron Wire, Lawn Mowers, the best in the city, Iron Pumps for driving and other wells. Green, Drab, and Flowered Wire Cloth for Screens, Window and Door Screen Frames, Rubber Garden Hose, Hammock, Iron Fences, Farm Bells, Counter Scales, Patent Money Drawers and everything usually kept in a first-class Hardware Store.

Pure Alderney Ice Cream, by the gallon or dish, at Eider's.

A Big Operation and a Successful One. About a year ago Dr. B. F. Tomlin took an eye out for Miss L. Riselep, of Kansas, 111., and put in a glass one.

The eye

baB

been blind for eighteen

years, caused by ail injury, but it was always painful and the other eye was about to go out, When the eye was taken out the cbnter of it was found to be filled with spicula of bones. The other eye has recovered entirely.

This lady is now in this city, on east Poplar

Btreet.

Boston Store.

Parasols and Sun Shades. 150 Satin tops, Satin lined, natural sticks, $2.00 each. Cheap at §3.50.

The Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works are now prepared to fill all orders for repair or new work.

Pure Prepared Paint Brushes, Varnish, Oils, Wood Filler, Glass, Putty, etc., of best quality at 504 Main.

Dunbar Hardware Co.

If your horses have sore shoulders, scratches, cuts, or open sores of any kind, use Stewart's Healing Powder. For sale by P.H. KADEL, 657 Main street.

For fine Fruits, Berries, and fresh Confections, call on Fiser.

Come te tbe Baptist chapel Tuesday evening and have a good, social time.

REMEMBER ONE THING!

ADAM SCHUMAKER.

Corner Eleventh and Main keeps constantly on hand the very choicest of fresh meats.

There is One Qneation I Want to Ask You. "Where do all these new and nobbv sets of light harness come from? Where from why, from

P. H. KADEL, 657 Main street.

Who, I would also Btate, is headquarters for trunks, which he Bells remarkably low.

Yigo Woolen Mills.

The Vigo Woolen Mills have not been sold or leased, but are still exchanging goods for wool or paying highest cash prices.

U. R. JEFFERS.

$ WW

fZtr.&itC xSkt*

7v !THK TERR- AIJTE EXPKBS8.SDNtAY MORNING. JUNE 1 1884.

FAIR GROUND RAILWAY.

The Bonds Now on the Market.

The Vigo County Street Railway company is a corporation duly organized under the laws of the state of Indiana, and has for its present object tbe construction of a street railway from the city of Terre Haute east on the Rational road, past the Orphan's home and fair grounds to the new city cemetery, a distance computed at two and a half miles. The estimated cost of constructing this road is $21,600 this includes cost of everything—iron ties, grading, cars, four station buildings (at cemetery, fair grounds, Orphans' home and city limits, one each,) and two motors. The motor runs without any perceptible escape of the steam or stnoke makes no noise, and can be run at the rate of fifteen miles an hour, if necessary, and draw three or four light cars after it. In this way two or three hundred passengers can be taken to the fairgrounds 'every trip. There is no smoke stack no grimy engineer tbe fuel consumed can be contained in a small ompass,and any person who can turn a faucet on a water cooler can run it there isnd motive power visible the formation of the car in which the motor is placed does not differ materially from that of any street car, it goes along with as little noise as the cable cars in Chicago and will have no tendency at all to alarm horses along side of it.

The company has now subscribed the 6um of six thousand dollars, and expects to raise, by the sale of their bonds, ten thousand dollars more, relying upon those immediately interested to subscribe for sufficient in addition to make up the estimated cost.

The bonds above alluded to are the first and only debt against the road or the company, and the money arising from their sale will be applied to the purpose of building this road, and to no other, by the trustee, Mr. Samuel Royse, to whom the bonds and mortgages are made payable, and who has tbe disposal of the bonds.

The company estimates that, if they succeed in paying tbe interest and running expenses for thefiist year or two, it will do well. The expenses will be less than five dollars a day. This will cover repairs, wear and tear of machinery, fuel, and pay engineer and conductor, when one is necessary. This item is double the estimate made by aNew Yorkstreet railway company, as to the relative cost of running cars by horses and mules and by motors, but at five dollars per day, the result will be one thousand, eight hundred and twenty-five dollars for the 365 days in the year. The interest on the bonds will be $700 per annum, or $35o every six months, which, added to costs of expenses, will make a total of $2,525 a year—a little less than seven dollars a day. Now, the question is, will there be an average of seventy persons pass over the road both ways in a day? The company estimate that there will be that many at least on 200 days in a year, and that there will be a larger trade over the road during the spring, summer and fall of the year. Taking into consideration the Orphans' home, fair grounds and cemetery, visitors and sight seers at all of these places will be numerous. On pleasant Sundays the tired people of the city will take a street car ride in the country, and the Orphans' home with its beautiful grounds will be a sight worth seeing at any time. Then the fair grounds, not only during fairs, races, shows and meetings of all kinds, will be attended in large numbers, bat for picnics the grove is unsurpassed, and ladies with their children can, at a very Bmall expense, visit there on warm summer days, and picnic to their heart's content. The grounds will be cleaned up, beautified and thrown open to all well-behaved, persons, at all times. The cemetery is visited now by from two to three hundred people every Sunday. Upon this an estimate may be made of how many would go there if a cheap mode of transportation were furnished them.

We think it is safe to say that, taking all things into consideration, with the inducements held out to the poorer class of the people who cannot afford to go to the expense of hiring horses and buggies, and who will necessarily take advantage of this cheap mode of getting out into the country, that, from the start, this will be a paying institution—one that is to be able to pay ex pensee, interest and have a surplus of from one to two thousand dollars at the end of the first year, and the income will increase, from year to year, as the cemetery will become to be used as a place of interment for the- dead, and residences be erected along the line of railway.

There is no reason why this should not be an "A 1" investment. The company claim that, in ten years' time, the income will equal the half ot the cost of the road, and will continue to increase thereafter.

There can be no doubt but the bonds rut on the market and offered by Mr. Royse for sale, will be taken quickly. Tbey draw seven per cent, interest, payable every six months, and have from five to ten years to run, and the stockholders have a good thing to look forward to. Though small, it is a very .safe and paying investment.

We hope to see this railway complete to the fair grounds before the Fourth of July next, so we may have a glorious, old fashioned celebration there on that day.

Rubber and Leather Belting. Manufacturers who want the best goods in the market of above, are finding out that the Dunbar Hardware Co., 504 Main street, is the place to buy them.

The Man With the Seales Over the Door, W. J. Wilson, the north end grocer, is agent for Curtis' Patent Grocery bins, which are the most convenient of any bins in use.

Tin Shingles.

W, H. Floyd, sole agent ot Walters tin shingles. Can be put on any kind of sheathing where shingles be, the new roof going on out of them. Office 120 Ohio street.

THE FAMOUS SHOE STORE

HA3 IN STOCK THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF

Infants, Children's and Ladies' Slippers in all Styles, from 35 cts. up to the Finest. Also, GENTLEMEN'S LOW BUTTON AND TIES IN GREATER VARIETY.

For SUMMER SHOES go to the

•S*8

pSX:

11 Jfi

The Greatest Comfort

Can be secured by the use of a

GASOLINE STOVE

Get the best! Sold by

JAS. T.MOORE.

It has a new arrangement for starting the fire. Clean and neat. These stoves area great saving of fuel and labor, and especially during the hot summer months are a source of great comfort Don't btty one until you see those at Moore's.

Lawn Mowers, Grass Hooks and Patent Lawn Rakes, of the best quality and sold at bottom prices by the Dunbar Hardware Co.

Send Money by American Express Co. Money Orders. Receipts given. Money refundeo if Orders are lost Sold at all offices of the company. Payable at 6,500 places.'

RATES—To

$5-5c.: $10 8c.: $20-10c.:

$80-12c.: $40-15c.: $50-20c.

Ginger Ale, Mead and Soda Water at Fiser's.

The Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works are now the best fitted boiler and repair shop in this part of tbe country.

NEW MANTELS! NEW MANTELS!

Of the newestdesigns, cheap for cash at

Daniel Lynch's,

623

MAIN

STREET.

The Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works have recently purchased a most complete outfit of boiler-makers' tools and machinery and have fitted up the best equipped shop in the line of boiler and sheet-iron work in this part of the country.

They have secured the services of Mr. D. E. Reagan, formerly of Indianapolis, a competent and skillful manager.

They have started in with some good contracts and are now prepared to fill all orders in the line of repair or new work.

Clinton Wire Cloth the best iu the market. Also spring hinges for screen doors, at 504 Main street.

Dunbar Hardware Co.

$10,000 7 Per Cent. Bonds for Sale. The Vigo County Street Railway Company have issued one hundred bonds of $100 each, payable after five years and before the expiration of ten years at the company'B option, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable semi-aunually on the 1st day of June of each and every year until paid. These bonds are secured by a mortgjge on the property of the company, and are with the mortgage made payable to the undersigned as trustee for said company at tne First National bank, Terre Haute, Ind.

For aale by

SAMUEL ROYSE, Trustee.

Office, No. 503i Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Umbrella and Parasol HOSPITAL.

Broken ribs carefully reset or replaced by new ones. Every joint strengthened and made sound, and the whole frame recovered on the most reasonable terms.

I. S. FERGUSON,

1124 Main street, north side.

Just Received.

Some fine kid spring-lieel shoes. I also make to order on short notice, a beautiful kid button shoe, for $3 50.

I. K. CLATFELTER,

Two doors south of postoffice.

Whip Up!

Get your whalebone bu*L and team whips at Peter Miller's, -r05 Main street

Your Underwear

FORT SCOTT, KAN., May 27. MR. A. HERZ: Dear Sir: Many thanks for fan. Enclosed please find express order.

I expect to trade with ycu, and will often send for notions. Yours very respectfully,

MRS. L. M.

Mail orders are respectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.

BAZ

Will sell at auction to the highest bidder in queensware department this evening and during the coming week. Will sell at private sale only in all branches of our line at actual cost, which will save you 25 per cent, on all purchases.

Wo frupono

Strawberries and Creani. Lovers of strawberries and cream should go to the Christian church this evening. The Second Division workers will give their first strawberry festival of the season, in the lecture room of the church. Popular prices. All welcome.

Gilbert's Cream. Pnre Alderney eream is used in making Will Gilbert's excellent Ice Cream, so justly famous everywhere.

J. H. Pinnell maintains his reputation for keeping.the finest meats of all kinds to be found in any market in Western Indiana. Call on him at the old stand, 27 north Fourth street.

Come, take strawberries and ice cream with the Baptist ladies Tuesday evening.

California Monthly Excursions. R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to run on the California sleepers to California,

These excursions

Should be JBouglt

feat's® 'A

Largest stock to select from prices reasonable, and the only house carrying a full line of sizes in Terre Haute.

WO. 52S IM.A.IIT ST.

Terre Haute Abroad. Within the last few days we had an extraordinary liumber of mail orders* among them some from Peoria, Ills* Decatur, Ills. iCaluniet, Mich. Newport, Ind. Enfield, Ills. Toledo, Ills., Paris, Ills. Eaton, 0. Westlield, Ills. Effingham, Ills. Cory, Ind. Brazil, Ind. Muskegon, Mich. Fort Scott, Kans. The following letter explains Itself:

quit hfi

Furniture, stove and queensware business and are offering goods in

Bome

cases less than cost. J. R. FISHER, 327 ana 623 Main street.

CHERRI COBBLER, the first of the season, today, at Lawes & I^e's Sunday dinner.

James M. Plshon and no other Goes forth in baa to With blllB and paste, Aud proclaims to all creation,

Mpn are wise who advertise, In the preBeuk KciiciottonOffice 51ft Printers'a venue. Patent White Pasle for sale.

The ladies of the Baptist church will give a strawberry and Ice cream festival on Tuesday evening.

Put This

Kansas City,

December 7th

Leaving Chicago, December 6th January »tb February 7th March ...,„13tLi April 10th May 15th

January 10th February 8th March 18th April 11th May 16th

combine comfort

and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO., No. 103 Adams Street,

Chicago, IU.

The Phtenix foundry and Machine works are now thoroughly equipped for anything in the line of boiler or sheet-iron work.

Builders' Hardware and Mechanics' Tools. The best goods in this market in above lines are to be found at the Dunbar Hardware Co.'s.

Sau-ah-Brah's Oriental entertainments will be given in the Presbyterian church next Thursday and Friday evenings, June 5 and 6.

Horse Collars,

Chain and wagon harness, at Peter Miller's, 505 Main.

513 Main street

in Your Pipe and Smoke It.

D. P. Cox, the druggist, corner of Eighth and Main, has now the finest collection of pipes and smokers' articles in the city. His stock embraces the celebrated G. B. D. brand of briar root pipes and bowls, tine meerschaum pipes, and all tbe leading hrmds of imported ana domestic smoking tobaccos. All who delieht in a good pipe and fragrant tobacco should call on D. P. Cox, corner Eighth and Main.

Quick meal, Monarch and Crown Jewel Vapor Stoves, best stoves made, for sale by TOWNLEY BROS., 512 and 514 Main St.

East Enders! Attention!! C. F. Zimmerman, the East End Druggist, corner Thirteenth and Main streeta, in addition to having a fine line of Drugs and Medicines, has just put in an elegant soda fountain.

Sunday comes like a ray of sunshine in a dark room. We hail the day with delight. It brings with it rest and pleasure and on this day we know that Lawes & Lee set forth their famous Sunday dinners. Cherry Cobbler, the first of the season, to-day.

The Popular Pink Hose

Is sold by A. G. Austin & Co. It lays over yonr neighbor's hose just a shade or two.

JOHN HAWISCH,

ManufSfeturer of Carpets

ANDDEALERIN

Ingrain Carpets, Oil Cloth*, Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc. 21 and 23 North Ninth St. het. Main and Cherry, Terre Baute, Ind.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL,

26 and 28 North Illinois St.,

INDIANAPOLIS, IXT33. Clean and comfortable at (1.25 per day

_A_T -4.

.M<p></p>Measure.

Is for Champion, Cheap or Clothing, Three C's are of Consequence, All in a heap.

Champion wasf never beat Clothing—»^e flttjug and neat But best of all is "Cheap That's MILLER otf *aln

"tsr

st, eet

in your k®eP«

Challenges the admiration Of citizens of every station, Coming from everywhere, For Clothing nice to wear. Suits to walk up on the street Suits for church-goers discreet Suits for every use and wear Suits at prices, low and square.

FRANK PROX,

STJGAM FITTER,

Coppersmith,

Plumber,

And Wholesale Dealer in

BRASS AND RUBBER GOODS,

STEAM FUTIKflS, PLTfPS, ETC.

Having made some extenaive improvements In my shops I am mm prepared te attend to all orderg entrust®# to my care.

A full line of pumps of all rtlscrlptlona always in stoefc also, rubber goods, bath tubs and wash stands. Call erod see me at

17 and 19 N. Ninth St,

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

FRANK PROX.

Ostrich Feathers!

COLORED IN ALL SHADES.

LwKm' Dresses, Shawls* Cloaks, EU

Of all Fabric*, Cleaned and Colored.

Cleaned. Colored and Repaired.

The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Terre Haate and vicinity that he has forty years experience In his profession, which assures sat•faction In all Its branches.

H. P. REINER8.

ROD

«56 Main street.

TKS

Nteaner Cornelia

IS PREPARED

Picnic or ftwily ExenrsioBs.

Bates H*MOB»ble^Apply on Board. None but respectable parties need apply.

-i

J- (f

'4-1

if-