Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 June 1884 — Page 4

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j5'.

s*,

*2*

MAIN STREET.

Department Second Floor.

NOTTIWOHA.M,

SWISS,

•ij' •i'S

ANTIQUE,

NEW DESIGNS, ELEGANT STYLES.

By far the cheapest Lace Curtains ever offered in this market.

3, 3 1-2,4, 41-2 yards tong.

For Bed Room, Sitting and Drawing •, Room Windows, a-Vr*

$1,20, $1.35, $1.50, $2.00, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00,

PER

PAIR

ANNOUNCEMENTS

OTIOE TO PAINTERS.

CLTV CLKRK'8 OFFICE,

3L TKRRK

AUTE,

IND., May

Main street.

FOB

AKD UPWARD.

Purchasers will find our Curtains new 's$s fresh goods, exclusive and original in style and.

Very Reasonable in Price.

Please examine before you purchase.

MAIN STREET.

Awnlsgs, Waterproof Hors* and Wagon Covers, Hammocks, Canvu, Cats, Mattresses and Bedding. JOHN HANLEY,

Terre Haute. Ind. SEND FOB

CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST.

Telephone Connection.

23,1881.

Sealed proposals will be reoelved by the Common Council of the city of Terre •VHaute, at their next regu'ar meeting, cvTuesday evening, June 3d,

1881,

for paint

ing, with two coats of first-class paint, the wood wort! inside and outside, also ».* the tin work of the city building, northwestcorner of Fourth and Walnut streets.

A bond of Safri.OO must accompany each "bid, signed by two disinterested sureties ns a guarantee that the contract will be entered Into within live (6) days after the award is made. The Council reserves k- the right to reject any and all bids.

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

TOCKHOLDER'S MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders JTjof the Terre Haute Gas Light Company, will be held at the office of the company, "f at 10 o'clock a. m., Monday, June 16th, 1844, forthe election of seven directors for the ensuing year.

M. DURHAM, Seoretary.

TKRHB HAUTKH.

May 23rd, 1884.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOB SHERIFF.

RANSOM B. BROTHERTON Is a candidate fur the nomination for Sheriff, subject 'to the declsiou of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.

S. D. CLIFT is a candidate for tne nomination for Sheriff subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.

R. J. SPARKS—We are authorized to an-n-ounce the name of R. J. Sparks as a oandidate tor sheriff, subject to the decision jS(of the Aflgo county Republican nominat""sing convention.

WILLIAM H. FISK is a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to tb -decision of the Vigo county Republican "^nominating convention.

FOB TREASURER.

CHAS. M. CARTER Is a candidate fui the nomination for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Vigo 00O11 ty Kepubllaau nominating convention.

8. T. JONES—We are authorised to an•.renounce the name of S. T. Jones as acaudidate for the office of county treasurer, subject to the decision of the Vigo coun"git Republican convention

W ANTS. ETC.

AOVERTISBINEIRM IN THIS OOMJ*W

vrxiJt.

UK CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE £ACH INSERTION.

UTSS THAN

WHIG

NOTHING RBCKOXXD

riVK

LINOS.

TIKE

DISCOUNT

ADVEBTISBMNTB.

THE

amounts are small payment la required in mttnw.

WANTED.

Wclass

ANTED—Parties who desire firstgroceries to call at Jackson A

s,i Hooton'o corner Walnut and Fourth streets.

•WFV'-*".

Plain and fancy sewing to Address

\tr ANTCD do by a reliable woman. '•X. P,

th'lR office.

ANTED—1200 for six months security. Address R., this ol

WANTED

good

ice.

-Second band feathers and

old feather beds. JOHN HANLEY, No. 38 North Fourth street.

WANTED—Twelvenear

lady clerks at Bar

rett's Ten Cent Bargain Store,

10S

Korth Fourth street, Cherry street.

WANTED—Four

or five young menu

newB agents at Union News Co., Union Depot.

JC?

WANTED.

W-tNTED—Partuer—With

•mall cap

ital of three hundred dollars to invest in a world-beater exhibition. Somsthins new. Address, B.

R, this

office. it* WISTkD—Girl to do cooking and honsewo-k for fumliv Only one thoroughly competent, with ood referneed apply. Big iv for the right. |v-rs.n. I,f««vti name t,ud ut:dr*s at 654

May Uri, 1884. O. C. KINii, Contractor.

Wfurnish

ANTKB—Sltuallon good

tiau Cherry stree?.

as janitor: can

reference. Inquire at

1041 north Seventh street.

housework,

ANTBD-A girl to do cooking and Liberal wages. Call at

FOB RENT.

FOB

BKKT—Honse, S rooms, summer k-tchen, cellar and cistern only Ave squares from Main street. Bent low to a prompt paying tenant. Inquire at I Kussner's music store. [Gazette copy.]

I/OR UENT—Three rooms suitable for a sm ilt family a large stable can be rented with them have a suit of three or four rooms in the same building on second floor. References required. Apply to John Poulkes, 521 Ohio street. IjiOK BENT—The fine residence, No. 633 south Sixth stret. Eight rooms, with ail modern conveniences. Apply to Edwin O'Boyle, 6JO Main street.

HUNT—ROOMS

flr»t floor, suitable

b.OR

-v

,, Etc, Etc.

FOR

—Four rooms on for asmall family.

Apply at «5i Linton street.

J*OU RENT—House of foiw rooms,

Eagle street. (Everything In good orier. Bnquire at Eppert's Gallery.

FOB SALE.

tfOH SALE—11,800 stook of drugs, in Sul llvan county, on easy terms. Good business and good town.

W.S. SMITH, Express Office.

SALE, TiiADK OR BENT—A house of six rooms, cellar, cistern and sta ble. Inquire for further pi Kussner1* Music Store, 213

articulars at L. Ohio street.

SALE—A Wm. Knabe Grand Piano, at a bargain, as owner has no use for it. Cxll ana see it at W. H. Paige Co.'s music store, 607 Main street' ,10R S ALE— At a liberal discount, or"Atlns" d*r nfine.

for F70-00 to apply on ininlre at this office.

j»OK SALIC—A good saddle and bridle, nearly new, fitted for a small boy. 'or further particulars enquire at this office.

171OK

3ALK—Clean

newspapers, in bi

bun' at

dies of AO or 100. 35c a oundred, '.he Express office.

rDally

SALE—A two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this officc. .TOR SALE—Mall boxes, for the reception of mall matter, newspapers, etc. imethlng everyone should have. Box, with padlock and key, only 76c. Apply at tills offioe.

LOST.

Losr-

Between the corner of Fourth the corner of Sixth

and Oak, and

and Oak, on "Sixth to Malu on Main to Eighth

Eighth to Chestnut: thence to

the depot. ADlack leather valise which the finder will leave at Express office and be rewarded.

FOB TBADE.

fjAOB TRADE—House, good size—cellar, cistern. Inquire tor further particulars at Kussner's music store, 213 Ohio street.

& oo.

QULilOK

1 ruggi«ts. OFFER YOU Perfumery, Toilet Soaps,

Brushes, Chamois, Sponges, Cigars, Trusses, Combs, Feather Dusters, Hand Mirrors, L. A.DUBS' HAND BAGS,

Pare Whisky, Brandy aud Wine.

Special Attention to Prescriptions.

OLD DRUG

STA.ND,

Corner Main anil Fourth Sts.

UNDERWEAR

AT—

HUNTERS

LargcBt assortment of

and SIZES

To be found in the city.

52SM:a,irLSt.

ewest Styles

-IN-

-AT

S.LOEBiStCO.

BASE BALL!

TERRE HACTES

-VS.

MILWAUKEE!

Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Sunday, June 8th, Vincennes!

Game called Sunday at 2:30 during the wodtr ftt 8:80. Ladles'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.

OITY IN BRIEF.

Last night of the AH Loan. Don't fall to attend tue Republican rati' flcation meeting to-night.

Regular sapper at the Art Loan to* night, twenty-five cents. This is positively the last night of the Art Loan exhibition.

A fine supper at the Art Loan tonight, for twenty-five cents. Ed. E. Lawrence bakes the cake and "takes the cake" on fancy baking.

The Boston Dime Museum will pitch its tent on the site of the old skating rink. The last night of the Art Loan ex__ bition. Pay It a parting visit to-night.

The Taylor-Brownl suit still hangs Are in Justice Murphy's court. This is its second week.

The telephone girls worked hard yesterday. Everybody wanted to know about the convention.

To-night is your last opportunity of viewing the rare collection of treasures at the Loan exhibition.

Visit the art room, the curiosity room, and the many other attractions at the Loan exhibition to-night.

Blajne and Logan Cigars. Barker & Alvey were the first cigar men in the city to put Out Blaine and Logan cigars. In one hour after Logan was nominated they had a thousand boxed and branded. Tbey sent a box to the Express office, and every one in

tbe editorial and composing rooms smoked. Tbey are "da sieB" and no mistake.

Well, well, will wonders never cease. The boys had hardly illna inated their cigars, when a messenger arrived from Fasig & Co.'s with a box labeled "Blaine and Logan." The cigars look good, smell good, and are good, like every thing that comes fiom Fasig & Co.'s. They will be saved for Sunday.. Who ?i! bs tbe next? ..r THE DIOCESAN CONVENTION.

HiKl-A travel with me. Halay.iafper month and all expenses W. H. Bowers, 212 North Sixth .treeL After 6 p. m.

rl^ht you iig man

l\' i*TKD-T«unii 1o work on leve«», at Numn, Parke county, Ind. Wages ii (X per day for ten hour* work. mrd v.S per week feed farnlsUec. reasonable. Vr /in pt payment once a tn nth

The Reports and tbe Election of Officers.

At the Diocesan convention, in session at Indianapoli?, on Friday, memorial resolutions relating to the death of Bishop Clarkson and of other clergymen were adopted. By resolution of the committee on the bishop's address the assessments for the coming year here fixed at $4,000, ol wbich $3,000 shall be for the salary of the bishop. Resolutions urging the giving of tithes and pointing oat the necessity of effort in the temperance cause.

Miss Emily Upfold was elected librarian of the diocese Joseph A. Moore, treasurer David E. Snyder,register George C. Dny, John S. Irwin, Isaac L. Beach, Joseph A. Moore and Isaac H. Kiersted. trustees.

Rev. J. B. Wakefield, Richmond Rev. E. A. Bradley, Indianapolis Rev. W. N. Web"b, Fort Wajne George Duy, Joseph A. Moore and Isaac H. Kierstead were chosen as standing committee. Rev. W. A'. Raymond, Goshen Rev. Wm. M. Petis, Lafayette Rev. Henry Thompson, Logansport Rev. W. D. Engle, Indianapolis, and Geo. W. Cobb, John Kidd, James M. Winters and Loais B. Martin were chosen a board of missions. Rev. Joseph S. Jenckes, jr., Indianapolis, And Rev. John S. Irwin, Fort Wayne, were selected as trustees of Kenyon college.

Rev. W. M. Pettis and Wm. Mack were appointed a committee on rules of order, to report to the next convention. Rev. E. A. Bradley, Rev. Charles Morris and John H. Stotsenberg were appointed a committee to presents plan for Christian unity, and to report a memorial to the general convention in 1886.

The bishop announced the following appointments of examining chaplains: Northern deanery, Rev. John J. Faude and Rev. W. H. Raymond: middle deanery. Rev. A. Bradley and Rev. Joseph S. Jenckes, jr. southern deanery, Rev. Edward Bradley and Rev. Walter Scott. The convention decided to meet next year at Fort Wayne.

The ladies organized an auxiliary temperance society at Christ church by electing Rishop Knickerbacker president, Mrs. David Macy, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Henry G. Thayer, Plymouth, vice presidents, and Miss Emily Upfold secretary and treasurer.

THE COURTS.

Circuit Court.

Hon H. D. Scott. udee.

No. 12,823. John T. Scott, guardian of Margaret Patterson, vs. Wm. D. MountJoy attachment judgment forS392.50.

No. 12,826. John T. Hcott, administrator of the estate of C. Y. Patterson, deceased, •s. Wm. D. Mountjoy attachment judgment for 8244.18.

No. 13,098. Beebe Booth vs. Wm. and Mary Hendrich foreclosure defendants Hie their joint and separate answer.

Xs, Superior Court. Hon. J. M. Allen, Judge. This court had no important business a few rulings being all.

Marriage Licenses.

Jackson Archer and Jennie Archer. Transfers of Beal Estate. Maria and Mary A.Robbins to Rose Cassady, lots 39 and 40, Burt's second subdivision of part.of lot 8 in northwest quarter of section 27, Harrison township, for S800. The Indianapolis Board of Trade.

The Western Union Telegraph company has ceased to deliver the Chicago market report to the Indianapolis Board of Trade. Tho assistant secretary of the Chicago board gives thefol" lowing reason for the action: "Your board has not applied for our quotations under the conditions required by our new rules. Bucket-shop parties whom we have shut off in your city have free access to the quotations of your board, and use them from your boards. If yon are willing to co-oporate faithfully with us and will carry out our requirements, markets will be cheerfully furnished upon your signing tbe application."

AMUSEMENTS.

The Loan Exhlbltibn.

The very successful exhibition of art collections and treasures in progress at the Rose residence for more than a week past closes to-night. It will be the last opportunity of examining the interesting collection, and all should avail themselves of it. A fine supper will be served to night at the reasonable price of twenty five cents. Ice cream and strawberries will also be. served. 7.

Democratic Primaries. The Democrats of this county will hold their primaries to-day to select delegates to the state and congressional conventions. The townships meet in the afternoon and tbe wards in the evening. The places of meeting are as follows: First ward, Atkino' carpentershop Second ward, Mitchell's carpenter shop Third ward, corner Sec ond and Vine Fourth ward, Crawford's warehouse Fifth ward, Friez' carpenter shop Sixth ward, Mrs. Wolfe's corner Eleventh and Poplar.

Prefers Indians to Lawyers. "I always knew what to do," said Dr. Carver, "when I was on the plains. If the Indians chased me, and my horse was shot, I could make a breastwork of the animal and pick off the redskins. But when I got here in Terre Haute and the lawyers began to shoot Blackstone at me I felt down in the mouth. Give me the wild Indian any time in preference to the lawyers when it comes to a fight."

Board of Trade.

A good many of the arm chairs in the board room yesterday were filled by members waiting for the convention news which came slong alternating with the reports of the Chicago markets which latter did not receive much attention. Prices on wheat sold lower for local demand than at any time in seven weeks.

No. 2 red, SI 00 No. 8,90c. rejected, 80c. The Inspector reported 13 cars wheat and 5 cars corn.

Tbe Fire Department.

The Gazette charges that the Express is raising a cry about the fire depart inent to cover the' actions of the council, as large expenditures are about to be made. The Express .realizes the fact that to bring the apparatuses of the department up to tne standard they Bhould be will require a good amount. The new engine house will demand a large outlay, as an engine and reel will have to be quartered there.

To K«ep the Drades Away. The inquiry has been made why the bull pup was placed on the souvenirs given away by Owen, Pixley & Co., Thursday. A pretty girl says, "You see the maiden artist in the picture is very handsome. Her old dad, who is certainly a far-seeing man, has stationed the bull pup there to scare the dudes away."

Cows.

A great many complaints are made regarding cows running at large and destroying yards and gardens during the night. A great many fine yards in the* North End have been ruined of late. A few evenings ago a reporter counted nine cows lying in the street at the corner of Third and Poplar streets.

Work Begun.

Workmen are engaged in clearing away the rabbish on the site of the new government building.

TFAHKMMEXK VCT* -V ~WY

THE TERRP ^E EXPRESS. SA

LOSING GROUND,

Bad Pitching Was What Lost Testerday's Game.

Terre Haute lost a game to the Milwankees yesterday, not by their bad fielding however, a3 only two errors were made outside of the pitcher's. Murphy went in to pitch, bnt did not seem to have his nsual control of thei ball, as the men from the north hit him for ten hits in the first three innings. Leary then went in the box, but in no condition to pitch a game, as he has been troubled with a lame arm for several days, and they placed the ball almost where they wanted to. Moore supported both Murphy and Leary in fine form and received the well merited applause from the audience. He also did well at the bat, making three hits of the eight. Murphy of last year's Terre Hante club went in to pitch for Milwaukee in-the sixth inning, as Morrissey's arm gave out, and only four hits were made off his delivery.

We have won three of the last five games played, which is a good record, and have not lost all hopes yet. So go in to day boys with a determination to beat them as bad as you were beaten. Below is

THE SCORE.

TERRE HAUTE.

A.B.

1B. 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 8

Carr, Halbrlter, McQuery, lb Mapls, 2b ands s... Leary, ands, s. Mocre, c_ Murphy, pand 2b.. Van Dyke, 1 Donnelly, 8b

P.O.

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

1 0 0 1

Total. 88

MILWAUKEE. A.B.

A. 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 1

IB.

23 8

P.O. 3

Hoe^n,3bandr (i Beliel, 1 6 Griffin, 4 MorrUsey, 3b 6 Dunn, 1 4 Loftus, 2b 4 Roberts, s.s.andSb 6 Broughton, S Murphy, and p... 5

4 4 1 4 1 0 4 2 2

2 0 0

4 3

Total 40 18 22 27 19 Innings 1234 56789 Terre Hautes OOOICOOOO— 1 Milwaukee 40434120 *—18

Time of game—Two hours. Runs earn' ed—Terre Haute, 1: Milwaukees, 7. Base on errors—Terre Haute, 3 Milwaukee, 9. Base on balls—Terre Haute, none Milwaukee, 6. Balls called—on H, Murphy, S3 on Morrissey.Sl on Leary, 86 Murphy, 38. Strikes called—off H. Murphy, 11 off Morrissey, 9. Strikes called—off Murphy, 2 off Leary, 10. Btruck out—by Murphy, 2: Morrissey, 3. Left on bases—Terre Haute, 8 Milwaukee, 10L Two base hits—Bebel, 2 Morrissey, Murphy. Three base bits— Hogan, Morrissey. Home runs—none. Total bases on clean hits—Terre Haute, 8 Milwaukee, 30. Doubleplays— Murphy to Dunn. Passed balls—Moore, 2 Broughton 4. Wild pitches—Murphy, 1 Leary, 4. Morrissey, none. Flies caught—Terre Haute, 12 Milwaukee, 8. Fouls caught— Terre Haute, 3 Milwaukee, 3. *Hogan out for not toneblng base. Umpire—\Sfm. Tunnison.

Notes.

The Athletics, of Terre Haute, will play the RUey Greya at Lockport, next Sunday afternoon. Game to be called at 2:30 p.m.

The Bonanza, a newly organized uine, hereby challenge the High School Juniors, alias "The Remnants" for a match game, at any time they may see fit.

If the rest of the umpires are like C. H. Cushman and Wm. Tunnison we say send them here, for a truer type of gentlemen it has never been our good fortune to meet. Both have given universal satisfaction while here and have received the unbounded applause of the audience, and we assure them they will always receive the support they so well merit.

The Paris Gazette,in speaking of the Terre Haute club,says they are looking for a new pitcher, and that the cleaning of second and third and short would be a good move, and oot be always laying the blame on the pitcher. "If the League has any umpires like the one that umpired a game here last Friday we would say, clear him out, for a person who has professed to be a ball player and make the decisions he does we do not think he knows what base ball is or what constitutes a ball player."

GAMES ELSEWHERE.

At Baltimore, Toledo, 4 Baltimore, At East Saginaw—Quincy, 5 Saginaw, 2. At New York—New York, 7 Philadelphia, 6. At Chicago—Chicago, 11 Cleveland, 2. At Detroit—Detroit, 11 Buffalo, 5. At Bay City— St. Paul and Bay City rain. At Providence—Providence, 1 Boston, 1 sixteen innings. At Baltimore Baltimore Unions, 3 Boston Unions, 1. At Ft. Wayne Minneapolis, 11 Ft. Wayne, 4.

PERSONAli.

Mr. F. A.Hyatt, of Vincennes, Is in the city. Mr. Wm. Dodd, of Paris, is at the National.

The Rev. P. Irwin, of Ireland, Is at the Terre Haute. Mr. John G. Williams was in Indianap' oils yesterday.

Mr. F. H. McElfresh, of Paris, was in the city yesterday. Mr. W. C. Myers, of Newport, was In the city yesterday.

Mr. C. Bargdell and wife, of Peoria, are at the National. Mr. J. L. Thomas, of Newport, was In the city yesterday.

Mr. J. E. Miller, of Worthlngton, was in the city yesterday. The Hon. Wm. Mack attended the diocesan convention at Indianapolis.

Miss Jennie Ankerry, of Xenla, Ohio, is visiting Miss Nellie Gray, of south Fifth street.

Messrs. W. Wadman, New York Peter Walker, Cleveland: W. A. Haws, Louisville W. H. Weed,Cleveland: A. Bowman, Danville C. M. Dickey, Xenia, Ohio Seth Mitchell, BostoD E. E. Finny, R. P. Jones, Cincinnati: T. 8." McKinley, Crawfordsvllle L. Zinshlmer. Indianapolis L. Dressner, New York Geo. H. Cornll, Philadelphia, are at the Terre Haute.

Messrs. G. R. Bossett, Piqua. Ohio R. i. Rlsser. Chicago Will N. Talbott, Coatsville Horace W. Males, Cincinnati B. G. Stanley, Akron, Ohio C. W. Overman, Indianapolis J. G. Cost, Chicago R. Fisher, St. Louis B. Bradley, Toledo D. W. Rudisill, Bartow, Fla.: J. C. Hurley, Cincinnati F. F. Jaffers, Chicago W. G. New by, Indianapolis, are at the National.

Ed. E. Lawrence, the baker and confectioner, has a fine display of fancy cakes in his show cases and windows.

LETTER LIST.

List of uncalled for letters remaining is tbe Terre Haute postofflce, county of Vigo, state of Indiana,

SATURDAY, June 7.

LADIES' LIST.

Armalast Mary Hurste Mrs Harry Arnold Mrs N A James Mrs Mary Berloer Mrs Eliza-Kubens Loue beth Boyer A Boynton Ida Butler Miss Mlohle Chiiner Vina Collins Grade Dunbaugh Nancy Gaumer Mrs Giilas. Gray Miss Anna Grey Mrs Hall Callle E Hart Mrs ME Haust Mrs Anna

Lee Mrs McCoy Mrs McCoy Mrs Emma McMabau Hattie Patricks Mrs Phillips Mrs Rawley Mrs Sarah

Mrs

Rice Mrs Denna

ier Mrs W Htanson Salile .: Smith MUs Effie Thomas Miss Ll*-

Watson Miss Mollle "Williams Annie Wlttick Miss Lnlu

Haughlng Mrs Howard M:

re Nanie Josie

UKKTX.KXEN'8 LIST.

AndersonBS Johnson EC Baker Andrew Johnson Jos Baily Thos Jeffards Geo BarrOtto Jones DB Boyle Sam'l Xnapp Chas, 2 Brownson Leach E Burkank N Lewis Elwood Butler Chas, 3 Low Robt Check Harry Miller Coleman Andy Morgan GT Conover Ezra McOool Elwood Diem -McDougal N Dufour N McLaln Thos Fianigan L, 2 Nilson Thos Foland A PearceGW Fowls John Pifer D, MD Frank Chas Plew Wesley Franks Leo Pratt A Graves E Pulllam A 8 Graves Franfe GrayHH Hanlon Orio Hill Wm Howsaa Mike. Houston Howard Erny Hudson A Hussong

SeerightAG Shepherd Starr Will TappGeo .Thomas D, Ward Vane

Way Weust G, 2 Wilson OH

Persons calling for letters advertised in the list will please say "advertised," and give date. J. O. JOKKS, P. M.

P.P. Misehler

is still at the head of his profession, and no butcher in the city is better prepared to serve easterners with choice meats than Misehler, ti:o veteran.

ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE PERFORMED

By Dr. Jacob Beard, the Celebr&te«l Magnetlst of This City.

Last July R. Jones, a coal miner, of Carbon, Ind., read in the Express about the marvelous magnetic powers of Dr. Jacob Beard, of this city, who had just created a great sensation by his ability in moving chairs and tables and the curing of diseases by his magnetism. Mr. Jones was a cripple from rheumatism and when he read the account of Dr. Beard he resolved come to Terre Haute and place himself under the doctor's treatment.

Acting on his resolution Mr. Jones came to the city and when be arrived he was almost helpless, being all drawn up and in such a condition that he could not walk without -placing one hand on his knee and UBing a short cane for supiwrt After a short treatment he callec at the Express of fice and pronounced himself completely cared.

He went home aad was able to walk as straight as any man. Mr. Jones was in the city again last week, and says be has had no more attacks of rheunia tism.

Dr. Beard is at present overrun with patients, and they are still coming in from all directions. Yesterday a gentleman came down from Chicago, and is now at the Filbeck house awaiting his turn for treatment.

C. F. Schmidt's Vienna Beer is tbe newest and best, on sale at Coniare & Gilmore's.

Go in and examine Ed E. Lawrence's fine display of bread and cakes to-day.

Confare & Gilmore have C. F, Schmidt's celebrated Vienna Beer today.

Well, I swan, if yisterday warn't a lively day with that air convert shun bizness, and the big trade Ed an' Will had at the White Front, it made quite an' inter estin' time. I see the republikans have got pp.e hoss hitched up and air a tryin' tu put the barnisB on 'tother. 1 heerd Joshua a say in aB- he thought they'd

put in a dark hosB, but I reckon the collar didn't fit, or suthin', for I don't heer any more talk about the dark critter. I didn't heer what color this hoss was they got, but I heerd somebody say he liaO a heavy maine. But, goodness sakes, I ain't got much time to waste on hoBS notes, for this is Saturday, an' I've got tn mention a hull lot o' things as Ed and Will have got on hand for to-day an' I mite as well begin tu wonce: Strawberries, cherries,plums gooseberries, currants, oranges, lemons an' figs. Dressed hens, spring chickens an' turkeys. Turnips, beets, caull flower, asparagus, &c. Canned goods awful cheep. Sum mitey nice cream ery an' country butter, an' Hovey's Sundpy Gloss Starch, which,a8l sed yisterday, an' still declare, is the beateree of any Btarch I ever seed in all my born days.

C. F. Schmidt's Vienna Beer is the newest and best, on sale at Confare & Gilmore's.

Five hundred dollats worth of tickets have beeii sold for Carver's Wild West, Sunday, and as there are so many attractions the gates will be open at twelve o'clock and the day will be spent in tbe jolliest manner imaginable. The Wild West performance will be given at'two o'clock and last until six.

C. F. Schmidt's Vienna Beer is the newest and best, on sale at Confare Gilmore's.

Ed. E. Lawrence makes a specialty of fine cakes for weddings and parties.

C. F. Schmidt's Vienna Beer is the newest and best, on sale at Confare & Gilmore's.«

MILLER'S?75-'-'

METHODICAL MADNESS.

Those who declared Miller mad when he left Main street to establish a first class grocery, now that he has succeeded in building up the CHESTNUT STREET GROCERY second to none, exclaim, "There's method in his madness." Here you are for to day: Spring chickens, dressed chickens, new potatoes, green peas, string beans, fine large strawberries, gooseberries, currants, Bermuda onious, Florida^ tomatoes, cucumbers, onions, turnips, asparagus, kale, pieplant, beets, spinach, cauliflower, radishes, pickled pork, bananas, oranges, lemonB and fresh country butter A No. 1.

Car ver'E electric horse received more visitors to-day, and more attention, than Blaine aid. Several physicians called upon Dr. Carver, and asked permission to test in a scientific manner, aftd ascertain, if possible, the full amount of electricity the horse can control, and on Sunday morning we will publish a full statement of their investigation.

James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation, v-i.

Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation. Office 515 Printers' avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.

Ed. E. Lawrence bakes the cake and "takes the cake" on fancy baking.

Try a glass of C. F. Schmidt's Vienna beer to-day at Confare & Gilmore's.

The finest display of cakes in the city is at Ed. E. Lawrence's, corner of Fourth and Cherry.

Try a glass of C. F.Schmidt's Vienna beer to day at Confare & Gilmore's.

Dr. Carver and his Wild West Show are still the topic of conversation, and unless all signs fail he will have the largest crowd ever seen at the Fair Grounds. The Electric Horse is a rare curiosity and about five hundred people went to the Fair Grounds to see lim yesterday.

Confare & Gilmore have C. Schmidt's celebrated Vienna Beer today.

Pinnell is Prepared

For the summer Beason. Hia fly screens area great success, and It will have to be a very cunning fly that makes an invaision on Pinnell. You can always icet the freshest and best meats at Pinnell's meat market.

What's the latest? C. F. Schmidt's Vienna beer, the bqflt of the season, at Confare & Gilmore's.*

Dr. Tomlin, has on account ot many solicitations, manufactured and has for sale at his dispensary thirteen of his favorite chronic medicines, such as patients can handle, and the directions are so plain that many persons can treat themselves with entire success. Prices from $1 down to 25cts.

Try a glass of I). F. Schmidt's Vienna beer to-day at Confare & Gilmore's.

MORNING. .TONE 7 1884.

MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.

P. J. KAUFMAN -THE— Leading Grocer,

HAS

Large Spring OhicLens, California Cherries, ^^Watermelons,

Florida Tomatoes, New Potatoes, New Cabbage,

New Turnips, NewBeets3 New Squash,

Cauliflower, Cucumbers,

Mammoth Strawberries, String Beans, WaxBeans,

Green Peas, Egg Plants, Asparagus,

Gooseberries.

0. F. ftohmidt's Vienna Beer at Confare & Gilmore's to-day.

reporter was standing talking to Dr. Carver about the electric horse when a well known dutchman came up and spoke to the doctor and said, "Mr. Carver, vas dot horse an electric light or a telephone one if you don't touch him you vas all right yaw—do you show mit dn Sunday?" and the doctor sai l. and if you ride the horse you can nave him for liothing." —The look the dutchman gave the doctor will haunt him to his giave.

What'B the latest? C. F. Schmidt's Vienna beer, the best of the season, at Confare & Gilmore's.

Rpd&-M. Wickbam & Co. are preparing their June circular, which will have a very large circulation over the different states, and parties having property to sell or trade Bhould place it in their hands at an early date in order to be represented in the June circular.

C. F. Schmidt's Vienna Beer at Contare & Gilmore's to-day.

I am now prepared to make to measure, on shor*. notice, ladies hand sewed or machine sewed shoes iu the best of styles. Please call and see my work. Two doors south of postoflice.

Of the newest designs, cheap for cash at

Daniel Lynch's,

E«

623 MAIN STREET.'

Dr. Carver's benefit at the fair grounds Sunday will attract more interest than any show ever given in this city. A number of our best shots and sportsmen will assist in giving Dr. Carver a great send-off. Dr. Carver and the cow-boys worked bard all day and at dark had everything ready for the big show Sunday. Michler sent his wild Texas steers to the fair grounds and they stampeded and were running loose at lastaccounts. Tbe cow boys go after thepa in the morning.

Boston Store.

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

C. F, Schmidt's Vienna Beer is the newest and Vest, on sale at Confare & Gilmore's.

Put This in Yonr 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. brand of briar root pipes and bowls, fine meerschaum pipes, and all the leading br tnds of imported and domestic smoking tobaccos. All who delight in a good pipe and fragrant tobacco should call od D. P. Cox, corner Eighth and Main.

Confare & Gilmore have C. F. Schmidt's celebrated Vienna Beer today.

The Plumed Knights of the Grocery Business,

HERTFELDER & WURSTER.

Everything the season provides can be found there to-day. You can't think of anything in the vegetable or grocery line that can't be found at

HERTFELDER fcWUR8TER'S.

No need to mention a great long list but you will be sure to find any thing you want Jor your Sunday dinner

Confare & Gilmore have C. F. Schmidt's celebrated Vienna Beer today.

East Enders! Attention!!

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

Try aglassof C. F. Schmidt's Vienna beer to-day at Confare & Gilmore's.

Will sell at auction to tbe highest bidder in qneensware 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 saveyon 35 pt:r cent, on alt Hircbases. We propose to quit the urniture, stove and .qneensware business and are offering goods in some cases less than cost. 3. R. FISHER, 327 and 329 Main street.

Confare & Gilmore have C. F. Schmidt's celebrated Vienna Beer today.

fi Don't Let Yonr Wife

Sweat over tbe old wash tab when you run bay for a small sum the Western Washer of George S. Zimmerman, 648 Main Street.

Try a glass of C. F. Schmidt's Vienna beer to-day at Con&re A Gilmore's.

Geo. S. Zimmerman,

648 Main street, is agent for the "Front Range" vapor stove, the only stove so constructed as to be placed in any po extinguished,

sition without being Call and examine the "Front Range, and also seethe Berlin earthenware, something new and far ahead of anything of the kind now in use.

1. R. CL.ATFEI.TER.

C. F. Schmidt's Vienna Beer at Confare & Gilmore's to-day.

NEW MANTELS! NEW MANTELS!

U. R. JEFFERS.

What's the latest? C. F. Schmidt's Vienna beer, the best of the season, at Confare & Gilmore's.

Just Received.

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

I. K. CLATFELTER,

Two doors south of postoflice.

C. F. Schmidt's Vienna Beer at Confare & Gilmore's io-day.

If your horses have Bore shoulders, scratches, cuts, or open sores of any kind, use Stewart't flealinu Powder. For sale by P. H. KADEL,

G57 Main street.

What's the latest? C. F. Schmidt's Vienna beer, the best of the s.'ason, at Confare & Gilmore's.

George Luce, No. 1,321 south Fourteenth street, Terre Haute, Bays that he was afflicted with piles_ in their worst iorrn, sometimes losing a teacup full of blood at one time. Be went to Dr. B. F. Tomlin and was cured in twenty days.

What's the latest? C.F.Schmidt's Vienna beer, the best of the season, at Confare & Gilmore's.

BIG DRIVES

-IN-

5,000

Pairs of Hose

-AT-

10c. worth 75c.

miixiiRtimiis,

Southwest Cor. Fourth and Main.

Pays a liberal

mmmM

Rai

C. F. Schmidt's Vienna Beer at Confare & Gilmore's to-dav.

Vigo Woolen Mills.

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

GIVING AWAY CLOCKS!

We begin to-day giring.to EACH PURCHASER OF $12.00 OR UPWARDS of' ... goods in onr store, a ilne

Nickel-Plated JBIock with Luminous Dial,

So as to enable you to tell the time as well in the dark as in the light

REMEMBER, THAT WE DO THIS SIMPLY AS AN ADVERTISEMENT,1

And that the cost of this beautiful and useful gift does not add one cent directly or indirectly to the price ou pay for goods,

FOR WE RETAIL GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES.

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.

H. HASLET,

18 So nth Filth Street,

prUtm me fnmom

east-off clothing.

CLIFT.

88TABLI8HED, 1865.

SIS

mad*

JOHN HA"NISCH,

Manufacturer of Carpets

AND DEALER IN

Ingrain Carpets, Oil Clothv, Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc. 21 and 23 North Ninth St. bet. Main and Cherry, Terre Bante, Ind.

I THHJ

KtewerCornelia

18 PREPARED

To BOB Picnic or Fanily Excuraons.

Bates Reasonable—Apply on Board. None bnt respectable parties need appl(p.

Arniabgad

DRI7P Send six cents for postage receive free, a costly oaa of goods which will help all, of elthei sex, to more money right away than anything else In this world. Fortunes awall the workers absolutely sure. At onoe address Tana Co.. AnsrastaCMainpTIT A -aim LI II AGKKT8 to carry onr WaUDI J&ll Cottonades, Jeans, Casslmeres, Etc., on commission, in connection with their present line for Spring trade. (Address M. CRK8SWKU. ft OO, Manufacturers.

440

•alpUa.

Market street, PbUa-

ROSS M. WICKBAM & CO., Insurance, Real Estate, COMMISSION AND LOAN AGENCY.

OFFICE:

Savings Bank Block, Sixth and Ohio Streets.

EASTERN OFFICE, 165 MARKET ST., PATTERSON, N. I.

OUR LINE or BUS! VE-W IS to Insure against loss or damage by Fire, Lightning and Cyclone, In first-class companies, promptly adjusting and paying losses tn fall at onr Terre Haute ofllce.

To sell, exchange or rent store?, dwellings, mills, farm property and all kinds ot rOftl 69tftt6» To sell'graln, produce an«l o'lier merchandise thit. will bear shipment east, on commission, making cash advances on same.

To loan on bond and mortgage on improved real estate. MVOnr Jnne clrcnlar soon to be issued will have a largo circulation through our Patterson, N. J., branch and over fifty tiirar«oi Eastern agencies connected irlth oar office tn addition to a large clrculatlor. In this state, and oarttes wishing to place their properly in onr hands mnsldo so before the 19th Inst, to get full description in this circular.

We consider onr facilities uneqnaled for promptly and satisfactorily transacting all business in our line.. Please givens a call.

IMPORTANT REDUCTION lit THE PRICE OF

VASELiNE

(PETHOSiIStnfll IEUT.)

AUCTION SALE! CLOSING OUT SALE OP FURNITURE, STOVES, UKENS WARE, GLASSWARE, TINWARE, &c.

Splendid. Opportunity For Bargains, Beginning Tuesday, May SOth, at 8:30 A.. To the citizens of Terre Haute I would announce my determination to retire from the furniture, stove and queensware business, and to confine my attention for the future to the sale of boots and shoes, and will therefore offer my large stock In that line at auction. The stock embraces over Si0,000 worth of very desirable goods eon tained in my two stores, Nos. 1)25 and 327 Main street.

Bales of queensware, glassware, tinware, stoves, etc.. in store No. i25 Main street, Will

be held each day om 9:30 a. m. to 12 m. and from 7:30 p. m. to 19 p. m. Sales of furniture each day from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. in store No. 327 Main street. Tern:a cash. Bale positive. All goods sold will be delivered in city limits, oi packed and delivered to freight depots free of charge.

I have engaged the servioes of Messrs. Gist A Ryan, anctloneers, to conduct this sale, which will be continued from day to day till tbe stock is disposed of. 1 would respectfully return my sincere thanks to the targe number of my patrons in thi- line of my business for several years past, and hope, ln"concluslou, tuey wil' avail themselves of this splendid opportunity to obtain bargains-

GROCERIES

AMD

Fresh Country Product,

J.F.ROEDEL

H. Oor. of First and Ohio Sts*

Holly Tree Mills

SHIRTING, CAMBRIC, PERCALE, LONG CLOTH.

FINEST COTTONS MANUFACTURED A BLEACHED EQUAL TO FRENCH. FOR SALE BT

HAVENS, GBDDES & CO.

UPHOLSTERING'

ton repairing.

I S E

jr.

H. WNUUAMS, J. M.

MAHTJFAOTKMKS OT

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c.

AUD DVALXBS 01 tor't

Lumber,Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and BuilCi ers' Hardware.

KUIiBHBBY STBEBT, COB. WIHTH, TJSBBK HAUYK, IWD,

Phoenix Foundry a Machine Works

Manufacturers and Dealers io Everything Relating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Ircn Work,

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

to 885 North Ninth Street. Near UBCOB Depot, Terra Haate.

CHOICE

H""«~

moved to the new and eoramodlous room, 1X39

and REPAIRING.

BAST MAIN BTKJKKT,

I am prepared to

«. W. BiLRT,

£,?»«

Summer Bats!

JUST RJMELVED THE

Latest Novelties

Uatsv Bonnets, Flowers,

Feathers, Ornaments.

ummer Hats!

FOR

HILiDREN! From 10 Cents Upward.

Elegant Hats a.t Low PrleeBl A r.all will convince everybody that we sell prettier hats at lower prltfts than any other honse.

EMILBAUEH

Sign of Big Bonnet, 22 South Fourth St.

One Ounca bottles reduced from 1 Bets, to 10 ceni* Two Ounce bottles reduced from 25 cU. io 13 cents FheOoaee bottles reduced troa BO cts. to 2S cento

The public must not accent any tat original good* bottled by ns, ts the Imitations are worthless. fihesebrongh HanofacturiiigCo. N8wYorL

W Vi,

INCOKFOBATKD, 1879,

lses.

1884

TerreHaute Ice Company.

Notwithstanding tbe high river and ice harvest at Terre Hante, we, as nsnat, will have a fnll supply for all demands, both local and foreign. We will sell the bestlakeloe, solid «nl pure. Orders giver to drivers, or left at the office, prompt1 attended to. L. F^EKDDF,

Proprietor and Manager, No. as Nortfc Sixth St.

STAR LAUNDRY,

NO. 677 1-2 MAIN STREET.

Shirt, Collars, Caffs & Laea Cirtaiis,

DONE UP EQUAL TO NEW.

tadlM* r»mllT tfMhhio M.a

J. B. DUNCAN & CO.

Wholesale Dealers In

Pape-, Paper Bags, stationery, Twines, Etc., NO. 888 MAINSTRBIHIT

Will move about February lfitb, to

660 AND 662 MAIN STREET.