Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1884 — Page 4
New Fichus!
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
Hovelties for Overdresses!
ip.A/isroir 1STETS. IDorLegsul, Bretonne, Honiton,
T.,,VJSX!
Wide and Narrow to Match.
BEAUTIFUL FOR EVENING AND STREET WEAR.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
New All-over
lars New Hand Bags!
I8BE&B, &SBT &
Awnings, Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covers, Hammocks, Canvas, Cots, Mattresses and Bedding.
JOHN IIANLEY, Terre Haute. Ind.
SEND FOB
CATALOGUE AND.PRICE LIST.
Telephone Connection.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DIED.
XKWHART By accidental shooting, Philip Newhart, Tuesday morning, aged 5t years.
The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock ou Sunday morning from his late residence on south Fourth street.
Friends are invited to attend without further notice.
AYOR'S PROCLAMATION.
Attention is called to the ordinance of the Common Council, approved November 6th, 1863, prohibiting the use or exhibition ot any lire works, fire crackers or other ignited substance, or the discharge of any cannon, swivel, anvil, gun, toy pistol, or other firearm, upon any_ sidewalk, street, alley, or common within this city, and prescribing a penalty of not less than five nor more than twenty-five dollars, unless such exliibitiou or use is authorized by tne Mayor with the concurrence of the Police Hoard and nniioo io hereby given that said ordinance will be fully enforced on the -1th inst. further, that the provisions of said ordinance do not, apply to private grounds or enclosures. WM. II. ARMSTRONG, Mayor
JJ1VIDKND NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a scmi-aunual dividend of two-and-a-half per cunt, oil all sums of two dollars and upwards which shall liavo been on deposit for six months next preceding, and a proportionate rate ou like sums that have been on deposit for three mouths, payable to depositors on and after July 2otli, 18S1. All dividends not drawn out will be credited on account and draw interest from July 1st.
IJEWIS 13. MARTIN, Secretary
July 1st., l«il.
JS
OTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the lirm of Volker liios., cigar manufactures, at south Third St., is this day dissolved by mutual conson t. The business will be conducted hereafter by 15. A. C. Volker. Parties knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Volker Bios., will please call and settle with B. A. C. Volker, and all accounts against, the late lirm will be settled by B. A. C. Volker. B. A. C. VOLKER,
July 3d, 1881. A. W. VOLKER.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.
RANSOM B. BROTHERTON is a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.
S. D. ClilFT is a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.
R. J. SPARKS—We are authorized to announce the name of It. J. Sparlcs as a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.
WILLIAM H. FISK 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 a candidate for the nomination for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.
S. T. JONES—We are authorized to announce the name of S. T. Jones as a candidate for the office of county treasurer, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican convention.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS OOLUMN "WTXI* BR OHABGKD FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED LESS THAN FIVB LIITES. NO DL8COUNT ON LONG TIMK ADVERTISEMENTS. As the amounts are small payment is required in advance.
WANTED
WANTED—Agood
WANTED—A
house girl with good
recommendations. Apply at Philip Schloss', 63-1 Cherry street
WANTED—A
good girl to do general
housework. Inquire at 601) south Sixth street, or at 326 Main street.
good girl to do general
housework. Reference required.
l,01ti north Fifth street.
L. F. PERDUE.
WANTED—Oood
live men who can
make with an investment of 8100, five to ten dollars a day. Positively the best business known at the present time. Write or call at once. W. E. BARCO, Sullivan, Indiana.
yy-ANTED-Second hand feathers and old feather beds. JOHN HANLEY,
Xo. a North Fourth street.
FOR TRADE.
loolt TRAUK—House, good size—cellar, JC cistern. Inquire .or further particulars at h- Kussusr'p musio store, $13 Ohio street,
Olxantilly,
Gr"u.i"P"ULre, Spein±sli,
Embroideries! New Col
Lot Embroidered Zephyr Robes, at $7.00, reduced from $10.00 to $12.00,
PARASOL.S AT ACTUAL COST!
FOR SAKE.
FOR
SALK OR TRADE—A iirst-ciass confectionery and restaurant, goods and furniture. Will sell or trade for city property. ADAM TRESSEIJ, 1300 Poplar s'reet, city.
[•Wit SALK—Damaged grain at distills lery.
FOR
SALK—At a great bargain a fine stock farm of 120 acres situated thirteen miles south of the city.
Address J. L. GRAHAM, Pimento. Ind.
OR SALE—A saloon and boardingise, all furniture and fixtures good business established and In a good location. Satisfactory reason given for selling. Inquire at 900 Main street.
bOlivanandgood
SALE—$1,800 stock of drugs, in Sulcounty, on easy terms. Good business town also, a nice clean 31,290 stock of drugs and groceries in Pleasantville, lrid. Reasons for selling, failing health. A bargain in this.
FOR
W. S. SMITH. Express Office.
HiOR SALE, TRADE ORRENT—A house
JP
of six rooms, cellar, cistern and stable. Inquire for further particulars at L. Kussner's Music Store, 213
Ohio street.
SALE—Clean newspapers, In bundles of fiO or 100. 35c a hundred, at the Daily Express office.
{.lOR SALE—At a liberal discount, orJj dor for S70.00 to apply on "Atlas" Engine. Inquire at this office.
IOR 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 ttie purchaser. Inquire at this office.
OK SALE—Mail boxes, for the reception of mall matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should have. with padlock and key, only 75c. this office.
FOR
Box,
Apply at
FOR RENT.
RENT—A comfortable well ventilated and well lighted hall, suitable for any kind of an entertainment. Rent reasonable. Apply to S. C. Dalton, Fontanette, Ind.
FOR
RENT—Suite of rooms on Main street., between Sixth and Seventh, with modern conveniences. Inquire of D. W. Watson & Son, 631 Main street.
FOR
RENT—Three nicc rooms in pleasant locality, southeast corner Second and Farrington streets. Apply on premises. L/OK RENT—Stable large enough for five 17 horses hay loft, carriage room, etc. Call on M. Joseph, 321 Main street.. [Gazette copy 4t.]
FOR
RENT—House, 5 rooms, summer kitchen, cellar and cistern only Ave squares from Main street. Rent low to a prompt paying tenant. Inquiro at IJ. Iiussner's music store. [Gazette copy.]<p></p>BASEBALL!
Friday, July 4th,
And Saturday and Sunday. July 5tli and (Jlli.
PANA METEORS,
(Champions of Central Illinois)
TERRE HAUTE RESERVES!
Admission, 25 cents.
Indications.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 4, 1 a. m.—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley: Local showers partly cloudy light, variable winds stationary temperature.
G1XY IN BRIEF.
Elegant neckwear at Hunter's. The nail works will shut down indefinitely.
John O'Brien was sent to jail yesterday for drunkenness, Perfect fitting underwear at moderate prices at Hunter's.
The regular jury of the circuit court was discharged yesterday. The firm of Elliott & Glick has been dissolved, Mr. Glick retiring.
Shirts to measure at Hunter's. The circuit and superior courts adjourned yesterday until to-morrow.
Col. McLean will be in command of the Democratic club on its Chicago trip.
There is a movement on foot to secure the passage by the council of a hack ordinance.
The city board of equalization are hard at work. They have gotten as far down as the E's.
Walter D. Ferrell has taken out a permit to build a one-story addition to dwelling to cost $200, and Frank Novotnty a two-story brick business house to cost §1,000.
At the last session of the council Mr. L. S. Briggs introduced a resolution for the grading and graveling of Eagle street from Seventh street to the alley east of Ninth street at the ex pense of abutting property owners.
Messrs. M. S. Durham and R. W. Rippetoe, who were named as executors of the will of Samuel Merry, filed their bond yesterday in the amount of ,000, with Samuel Royse, Frank McKeen and L. D. Thomas as sureties.
A Vicious Dog.
Mrs. Plathnor, living at No. 29 Center avenue, owns a vicious dog, but is willing to have it killed. Wednesday night it sprang at a buggy in which a man and woman were driving, and tore the top of tfae buggy off.
PERSON All.
Mr. B. Archer, of Marshall, is in the city. Lu Cole, of Marshall was in town yesterday.
M. Jos. Burns, "of Montezama, is at the Terre Haute. Mr. J. H. HenBley, of Indianapolis, is at the National.
Mr. E. Pritchard, of Newport, was in town yesterday. Mr. J. H. Lindley, of Rockville, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. L. J. Taylor and wife, of Chicago, are at the Terre Haute. M. Wm. M. Hamilton, of Clinton, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. W. D. Willis and wife, of Carlisle, are at the Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jackson, of Carbon, were in town yesterday.
Mr. G. N. Wells, wife and daughter, of Evansville, are at the Terre Haute house.
W. A. Hunter left for Cincinnati last night on business for his father, Col W. it. Hunter.
Miss Annie Belle, of north Fifth street, is spending the Fourth with relatives at Peoria.
For comfort, at low rates, stop at Eagle hotel, Paris, 111. Newly furnished.
POL/ICE PICKINGS.
Let Down From Barn Loft With a Rope—Marshal Wolfe in Jail.
Sam Flaid, a horse doctor, and Gus Gunnison, were arrested last night on the charge of drunkenness and fast driving. Gunnison was found in a barn lolt by Officer Jake Miller. The only way to get into the loft was through a hole, and after crawling through that the officer was in a quandary. He was afraid if he made Gunnison go through the hole first he would run, or wait for him and take ad vantage. If he left him behind and told him to come down, he would pay no attention to him. The officer found a rope, and_ tying it around Gunnison's waist, let him down and followed. Roundsman Early arrested Flaid.
Marshal P. "Wolfe was arrested by Officer Thompson at No. 116 north Third street laBt evening. The people residing there came home from prayer meeting last night and found Wolfe asleep in the stairway.
Allen and Wm. Roberts were arrested for drunkenness and resisting an officer last night. Officer Cunningham arrested them.
Base Ball.
Buckenberger left for home yester day. The Terre Hautes play two league games at Quiney to-day. tana Meteors play the Terre Haute Reserves to-day at the park.
An effort is being made to have the Columbus club play some other good club here a week from next Sunday.
Harry Smith, field captain of tne Ft, Waynes, wrote to Fort Wayne regarding the game here in which the crowd went after Umpire Jennings, as follows: "Mr. Schroeder has written you of the game of yesterday and its ending. I will enter a protest, and JWHingB sustaiiio ttc Jennings was compelled to decide as he did, or be killed, and I guess would have been in the same boat. Brown was glad Jennings declared the mnner safe. Tn the game of yesterday, I received afoul tip on my right wrist, and I had but little use of my hand will try to be well by to-morrow."
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
At St. Paul—St. Paul, Minneapolis, 5. At Louisville—Athletic, 0 Louisville, 2. At Chicago—Philadelphia, 15 Chicago, 13. At Baltimore— Cincinnati Unions, 18 Baltimore Unions, 7.
The Harper-Liockman Affair. Mr. T. W. Harper did not have his trial yesterday, Justice Lockman not appearing. Marshal Leedham says he arrested Harper. Ex-Officer Tucker nays he intends to file charges Saturday against other officers.
The Gazette seems to be greatly worried about the affair. The Gazette should not think for a moment that justice will not be meted out to every ofiieerwlio fails to do hisduty. Thisisa Republican administration, not aDem ocratid one. This is an entirely different administration from the one the Gazette championed.
W. A. C. Lewis, the new policeman appointed last Tuesday, was sworn in yesterday. Win. Gilkison and John McGlone have been appointed to fill the vacancies caused by the dismissal of McClellan and Tucker. They went on duty last evening.
The Charity Organization, The Society of Organized Charity held its monthly meeting yesterday, The following is the report for May and June: Relieved by township trustee 5 Relieved by Ladies' Aid Society 1 Relieved by private persons 2 Sent to Friendly Inn 8 Sent to St. Anthony's Hospital 5 Sent to county asylum 2 Where no aid was needed 12 Undeserving io Referred to other townships 1
Total 16
Three children, two boys and one girl, have been placed in and conveyed to orphan asylums. The secretary "has a list of fifty children ready to be placed in the
Rose Orphan Home.
Cobs.
"Do you sell your cobs?" asked an Express reporter of Mr. N. H. Hamm, of the Terre Haute elevator. 'Bless you, no. There are about 7,500 pounds of cobs in a car load of corn, and if we shell ten car loads a day that makes 70,500 pounds of cobs, or thirty-two and a-half tons. Last fall we advertised in the Express 'cobs given away.'"
In many places cobs sell for 25 cents a load.
Board of Trade.
The Chicago board celebrates until the 7th there will be no report until Tuesday.
Prices here on wheat were No. 2 Red, 88c No. 3, 80c. Three cars were inspected. Kidder Bros, bought three cars No. 2 Mediteranian at 93c, and two cars No. 2 red at SSc.
Mr. J. M. Yundt will place a desk in the Board to represent a Baltimore grain and flour house.
After the Cows.
The chief of police detailed Officer Dennis Hogan, last evening, to drive to the pound all cows found roaming on the streets after night. The old cow ordinance will, be strictly enforced. People who have heretofore allowed their cows to run at large during the night will do well to pen them up if they desire to escape paying a fine.
Officers Elected.
Prairie City Building and Loan association held its annual meeting last evening, and elected the following officers: President, James Gordon vice president, Geo. W. Davis secretary, Robert DakJep treasurer, I*. G, Hager,
COUNTY FUNDS.
The Sources of ReYenue and Where it Goes. ..
County Treasurer Bay Hakes His Annual Report to the County Commissioners.
County Treasurer Ray has made his annual report to the board of county commissioners. It shows every source of revenue and where every dollar has been expended. It contains many hings of interest to the taxpayers. The total amount of "county revenue fund" received last year was $157,160.15. The total disbursements were $119,128.03, leaving a balance in the treasury. The road revenue received was $15,681.54 and the same amount expended. The special school revenue was $31,642.96, and that amount expended. There were $1,248.50 dog tax paid. Fines and forfeitures amounted to $1,311.57. Docket fees of the Circuit court were $100. The show licenses amounted to $100, and the liquor licenses to $20,200. The expenses for gravel roads is an interesting item. There were $13,165.45 paid in for the St. Marv's gravel road, and $12,158.42 expended. For the Macksville and St. Mary's gravel road there were $13,230 paid in and $3,699.01 paid out, leaving a balance in the treasury to the credit of the fund for this road of $9,530,99. All except $1,400.87 was obtained from the sale of bonds, the remainder by taxation. The Beach loan was paid. The state revenue was $32,208.85, state house, $5,082.39. State school received $63,414.46, and the same amount paid out. There were $641.57 received for the state university, and $12,833.12 for the new court house. The total amount of revenue received was $524,525.28 paid out, $412,847.90 balances June 1st, $114,720.09, and $3,042.71 were overdrawn from several of the different funds.
The following disbursements were made from the general fund June 1, 1883, to June 1, 1884: Poor S 10.79? Circuit Court Jurors 5,595 46 Circuit Court Bailiffs 1,088 3o Criminal §Z Insane 2,5o7 80 Inquest 811 £3 Elections 52 Specific S? County Officers 14.902 61 Roads and Bridges ?, Assessors' Revenue 3,29s 40 Books and Stationary 3,50100 Public Building 4,974 91 Public Printing 371 ol Poor Asylum 4,784 Superior Court 8,653 51 Court Reporters 548 50 Special Judge 225 CO Criminal Court 21 10 Grand Jury 1.69o 90 McKeen Loan 18,000 00 County Advertising 215 15 Benevolent Institution 1,076 t'4 Interest 2,028 00
Total 8119,128 C5
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS.
Vigo Lodge 'of Locomotive Firemen Return Thanks to the Rev. Mr, Wheeler.
At a regular meeting of Vigo Lodge No. 16 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, held Monday evening, 3 UW2?fU fVllv og mhU .on^ resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, We liavo been greatly benefitted by the special sermou preached to railroad men generally and to members of' our order in particular at tho First Baptist church Sunday evening, June 8th, by the Rev. J. K. Wheeler, therefore be it
Resolved, That the sincere thanks of each and every member of our lodge be re. turned to the Rev. Mr. Wheeler for the very able aud instructive discourse we were favored with through his kind partiality.
Resolved, That we have a full appreciation of the reverend gentleman's ideas of the relation of capital and labor, and that it shall be our high ambition to carry them iuto practical effect, to the end that capital and labor disagreements may be forever supplanted by a peaceful and harmonious alliance.
Resolved, That we shall ever be on the alert for the "danger" signals placed along the moral highway of our lives by the Rev. Mr. Whteler, and that we shall studiously avoid the collisions and wrecks of which he has given us such vivid warning.
Resolved, That the lessons taught us in a special sermon will be profitably remembered by us all, and that the words of the Rev. Mr. Wheeler will prove an Incentive to higher aims, belttr purposes and loftier achievements on the battle Held of life.
Resolved. That our most sincere thanks be extended to the First Baptist church, particularly to the ladies, as also the choir, for the kind partiality with which we were received, and the beautiful decorations in which the church appeared, all voicing, with one accord, the welcome that greeted us.
Resolved, That these resolutions be recorded on the minutes of our lodge, that they be published in the city papers, and that a copy be transmitted to the Rev. J. K. Whoeler.
5
THE TERllft !l A(JTK EXPRESS. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 4 1884.
F. W. ARNOLD, ROBEKT EBBAGE, J-Com. Jlt'E. B. GLENN,
LECTURES.
A Course of Thirteen to be Given at St. Stephen's Cliurch.
The following course of Sunday even ing lectures upon Christian evidences has been arranged for St. Stephen's church for the dates given below:
October 5—Power of a Christian City for Good, Hon. Mayor Armstrong. October 12—Legal View of the Trial of Jesus, Hon. Judge McNutt.
October 19—The Early Christian Church, Hon. Wm. Mack. October 26—Christian Manhood, Col. R. W. Thompson.
November 2—Christianity in Architecture, Samuel S. Early, Esq. November 9—The Chiistian Church in the Middle Ages, Henry C. Nevitt, Esq.
November 16—The Beauty of Christian Womanhood, Frank C. Danaldson, Esq.
November 23—The Christian Church in Time of Henry VIII., John G. Williams, Esq.
November 30—Science the Friend of Christianity, Dr. John E. Link. December 7—Public Schools an Aid to Christianity, Hon. John W. Hoi comb.
December 14—The Press as a Missionary of Christianity, Wm. C. Ball, Esq.
December 21—The Bible the Friend of Man, Hon. Benj. F. Havens. December 28—Life the Gift of God, President Chas. O. Thomspon, LL. D.
THIRTEENTH STREET MUDDLE.
Why the Property Owners on That Thoroughfare Object to Ita Being Widened.
At the last session of the city council the property owners on north Thirteenth street petitioned for the passage of an ordinance establishing the width of the street as it now is. They set forth in their petition that the street was laid out about thirty years ago. Before that event it had been used as a country road for over twenty years. Twenty years ago the street was graded and graveled under the direction of a city engineer, and the property line established. About four years ago a sewer was built on Chestnut street to Thirteenth street, and catch basins were put in on the line of the street. Numerous stakes were given by former engineers for property lines aad buildings on the street. Now oomea the present en«
gineer, they say, and discovers that the street is three feet too narrow, and requests the property owners to move their fences back three feet. It would cause irreparable damage to those on the east side, they claim, causing them to move houses and barns. The matter was referred to the committee on streets and bridges. One councilman stated yesterday that the damcge to property owners wssgreatly overated, and that it would cause only one man to move a house, and he is building the house now. He was in favor of supporting the engineer.
PERFECTLY AWFUL,
The Gaeetta Finds Something to Growl About, But Leta Some One Else Do it for Them.
The Gazette of last evening contained the following: "Mr. Kolsem, I understand the fire committee has bought a new reel and some new hose," remarked a Gazette reporter to the councilman from the Sixth ward, "Where were they bought?"
I am a member of that committee but I don't know anything abouHt," replied Mr. Kolsem. "Alessrs. L. 8. Briggs and Sachs, my associates on the committee, have not consulted me at all about the leel, which I learn from outside sources they have bought. In regard to the new hose they telephoned me that they were ready to buy and 1 suggested that Terre Haute hardware men be allowed to bid, but they did not agree and bought some hose at Akron, Ohio, for 97c per foot. The Dunbar Hardware Company tells me they would have bid 85c if allowed to do so."
The Gazette occasionally finds something to growl about, but it generally gets some one to do the growling for it. The Gazette should Temember that affairs are different from what they were last year. If the Gazette would occasionally send a reporter to the council meetings it would know that the purchase of the hose and reel was open and above board. The fire committee made an excellent bargain, far better than the Democratic committee made last year. The Republicans pay 97 cents for hose. If they had paid the same price the Democrats did last year the expense for hose would have been $75 or $100 more. The couplings are thrown in this year, while last year they were extra. Mr. Kolsem com1 plains that he was not consulted. Mr. Sachs represented the minority on the committee last year. Mr. Wildy was chairman, and history does not record that Mr. Sachs was consulted about the purchase of hose. The Democrats established the precedent, and should not be the ones to growl if they are snubbed.
THE DISTILLER.IT.
It Will be Rebuilt With Nearly its I Former Capacity—TIi PooV-Store-keepers and Gauffers.
Mr. C. Fairbanks stated yesterday I that work would begin on the new distillery building as soon as possible. The insurance adjusters will not be through before next week, and so soon as the insurance question is settled work will begin. The new building will be brick,"and the distillery have nearly its former capacity. "Do you think the pool will be re-1 stored "Yes. It will bn on the basis of about $1.11 or $1.12.':
Four gangers and two storekeepers! are all that is employed here at present. This force will soon be reduced to two gaugers and one storekeeper. The gaugers employed no«..ara Simpx^r. ttaxj-Axsmfi* atTTire warehouse and Campbell and Rardinat the compounding
house. The storekeepers
are Con-
nelly and For*?. Those laid off will continue to hold their commission, and will go on duty again when the distillery is rebuilt.
The Dead Priest.
St. Joseph's church was deeply draped iu mourning yesterday honor of the late Father C'osgrove, I whose death ocmrred Tuesday. At the close of mass Father McMulleu spoke of the noble traits of Father Cosgrove. The body, in a handsome casket, lay in tho middle aisle at the entrance to the altar, and after services it was removed to 1 he vestry. Theremains were sent east yesterday afternoon, Father McEvoy accompanying them as far as Indianapolis, where fur-| ther services will be held.
Trustee's Keport. following is the report Reichert for the month
The
Trustee June: Number of grocere orders, 63 $ 129 00 I Numberof dry goods orders, 1 3 00 Number of shoe orders, 1 3 00 Number of coal orders, 5 5 0' Numberof railroad passes, 29 23 90 I Burial expenses, buried 6 50 00 Conveying person to poor asylum, 3 3 001
Total $ 217 35 Number of applicants for help 80 Numberof familes helped 3C
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court.
Hon H. I). Scott. Judge.
No. 13,757. Henry M. Shores vs. Board of Commissioners civil dismissed on motion of plain till'.
New Suits—Superior Court. No. 1,292. Josiah Locke vs. Sarah M. MoGrew et al to quiel title. J. T. Scott and H. B. Jones.
Boy Lost.
Ed. Coats, aged eight years, left home yesterday about 1 o'clock. He had not been found at a late hour last night.
Fireworks and flags at Sage's.
James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation,
Men are wise who advertise, Iu the present generation. Office 615 Pri ters' avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.
A fine assortment of cakes and fruits at Sage's. I
Ostrich Feathers!mY
COLORED IX ALL S/IADES.
Ladies' Dresses, Shawls? Cloaks, Ek
Of all Fabrics, Cleaned and Colored.
Gents' Wear |2EE®8
Cleaned. Colored and Repaired.
The undersigned would respectfully Inform the citizens of Terre Haute and vi' clnity that he has forty years experience in his profession, which assures satsfactlon in all its branches.
H. F. BEINEBS,
655 Main street.
IISTTIISrO!
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS!
Special attention given to hnrd wood finishing witli oil or varnish.
EATON & JACKSON, 811J Main St., in tbe Opera Livery Stable. Orders by mftU will repelve prompt attention.
1770. 1884.
THE FOURTH!
CELEBRATION
-AT TIIE-
Vigo County Fair Grounds
GRAND STREET PARADE AND CIVIC.
MILITARY
Speeches, Readings, Singing, and instrumental Music by the
Apollo Band of Twenty Pieces!
PfilZEDEILL, f175.
RACES!
Trotting—Purse of $75. Horses of Vigo County. Pace—Purse of 875. Horses of Vigo Co.
Running Race—Purse of 850, for horses of Vigo County. Bicycle Race—Silver Cup.
Entries to be made with the secretary on or before July 3d, 1884.
Grand Balloon Ascension!
For further particulars enquire of
W. H. DUNCAN, Secretary,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Admission 25c. Children under 10, Free.
Reduced excursion rates will be made on all roads into tho city.
A MARVELOUS STORY
TOLD IN TWO LETTERS.
FROM THE SON :"ISSSLft25r
Gentlemen: My father resides at Glover, Vt. He has been a great sufferer from Scrofula, and the inclosed letter -will tell you what a marvelous effect
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
has had In his ease. I think his blood most bavo contained the humor for at least ten years but it did not show, exoept in the form of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until about five years ago. From a few spots which appeared at that time, it gradually spread so aa to cover his entire tody. I assure you he was terribly afflicted, and an object of pity, when he began using your medicine. Now, there are few men of his age who enjoy as good health as he has. I could easily name fifty persons who WPT11^ t^^fa to Wo case.
Tours truly, W. M. PHILLIPS."
FROM THE FATHER: 'SITU
a duty for me to state to you the benefit I have derived from the use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Six months ago I was completely covered with a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The humor caused an incessant and intolerable itching, and the skin cracked so as to cause the blood to flow in many places whenever I moved. My sufferings were great, and my life a burden. I commenced the use of the SABSAPABILLA in April last, and have used it regularly since that time. My condition began to improve at once. The sores have all healed, and I feel perfectly well in every respect—being now able to do a good day's work, although 73 years of age. Many inquire what has wrought such a cure in my case, and I tell them, as I have here tried to tell you, ATBB'S SAKSAPAKILLA. Glover, Vt, Oct. 21,1882. Yonrs gratefully,
HIHAH PHILLIPS."
AYER'S SAKSAPAKILLA cures Scrofula and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysipelas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin. It clears the blood of all impurities, aids digestion, stimulates the action of the bowels, and thus restores vitality and strengthens the whole system.
PREPARED BY
DP.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,Mass.
Sold by all Druggists $1, six bottles for $S.
WISE
people are always on the lookout lor chances to Increase their earnings, and in time become wealthy those who do not improve their opportuni
ties remain in poverty. Wo offer a great chance to make money. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Anyone can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten timesordinary wages. Expensiveoutflt furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address STINSON A Co., limine.
A VlKTinC SKETCHES, AVAJi WT our large 16 page paper, filled with charming serials, stories, choice miscellany, etc., is sent three months ON TRIAL for 25cents and we send EVER! subscriber FREE our new Holiday Pack, age, consisting of 10 pieces popular music, 10 Interesting games, I pack of age ana fortune-telling cards, 1 pack "Hold to Light" cards, 1 pack fun and flirtation cards, I set chromo cards, 13 new tricks in magic, S new puzzles, game of fortune, t?ie mystic oracle, 25 ways to get rich, Heller's wonderful delusion cartia, etc.. etc. End. less amusement I AGENTS WANTED. Bam-
S E S I A
After 53 years' practice I have found a POSITIVE AND PSB9U. NENT CUKE for this fearful disease, and all derangements of the digestive organs. Send for testimonials. Half-pint bottles, 81 6 for 81.
DR. W. W. GREGORY,
Charlotte, North Carolina.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
BY BLUE AND GRAY.
The great collection of the most thrilllng personal adventures, exploits of scouts and spies, forlorn hopes, heroic bravery, imprisonment and hair-breadth escapes, romantic Incidents, hand-to-hand struggles, perilous journeys, daring raids and bold deeds ON BOTH SIDES daring ihe Great Civil War. No book like it. Profanely illustrated. Outsells all. Address FOBSBEE & McBACKIN, Cincinnati, O.
I
Ms
For Safety in procurin, HARPOON HORSE HAY FORKS, select only those having thereon an imprint of our TRADK MARK, and thereby save infringement fees.
Catalogues giving reliable information fnrnished free by Mf'gs and Props., A. J. NELLIS COMPANY, Pittsburg, F.
Also, Mf'gs Nellis' Monnted & Floating
IDs/L.
SPECIAL SALE!
WE WILL PLACE ON SALE TO-DAY
Men's Fine All-Wool Suits
-AT-
$10.00! $10.00! $10.00!
The Goods are Worth $15.00 to Manufacture.
MYERS BROTHERS,
SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN.
FOR-
HARRISON,
-THE
Carriage Maker.
He can carry big majority.
the State by a
Getting Ready for Inventory!
-WHICH MEANS-
O W I I E S
TO MOTE ALL BROKEN LOTS OF GOODS.
2,000 yards Worsted Dress Goods costing from 25c. to 75c. per yard, marked down to lOc., for choice. 1,500 yards Plaids sold at 50 and 60 cents, marked down to 15 cents. Silk Grenadeins from $1.25 down to 50 cts. Iron Frame Grenadeins from 75 cents down to 25 cents. Black Moire Silks from $2,50 down to $1.00. Spring Wraps at less than half the cost of material.
BUCKEYE CASH STORE,
Sixth and Main, Terre Haute, Ind.
REASONS WHY THE
QUICK ME^
VAPOR STOVE IS SO POPULAR.
1st—ITS EXTREME SIMPLICITY—Only one valve and that on top of the stove. 2d—EASE OF MANAGEMENT—The most Inexperienced can learn to us* It in a few moments. 3d—STEADINESS OF FLAME—No puffing out. 4th—RELIABILITY—Needs no watching after being lighted—is sure to burn juat as it is left. 5th—GREAT POWER—When needed but can be run low. 6th—ECONOMY—Use less gasoline than other burners. 7th—Every stove fully warranted.
What reason Is there for sweltering over a hot cooking stove in summer weather when so perfect a cooking apparatus as the Quick Meal can be had. All the kitchen work can be done on this stove with almost no additional heat in the room. It is ready at a moments notice to do much or little.
Also, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers Water Coolers, Bath Tubs, Cutlery, and Housefurnishing Goods, generally.
TOWNLEY BROS.,
512 AND 514 MAIN STREET.
Bolinger &, Co.,
No. 114 South Fourth St., Opposite the Market House,
-DEALERS IN-
STAPLE AND FANCY HARDWARE,
Tinware, Rope, Twine, Bird Cages, Timothy, Clover and Hungarian Seed,
WINDOW GLASS, SASH, DOORS, PAINTS, OILS, WIRE-CLOTH, ETO
You should call and examine our goods and prices before purchasing eiaf* where. FENGS WIBE bottom prices.
W