Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 October 1884 — Page 4

fll

Its

Woith $2.00. Also a full line of Ladies' regular made Underwear of French and English manufacture.!

FOR GENTLEMEN:

25c. for a Oenf good heavy White Merfno Undershirt usually sold at 40c. 35«. for a dent's White Merino Undershirt, fancy stiched. 50©, for a Bent's extra fine White Merino Undarshirt with flannel fronts. 75e. for a Bent's Lamb's Wool Finish Undershirt, extra fine.

JOHN HMLEY,

1EBRB HAUTE, IND.

SEND FOR

CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.

Telephone Connection.

REPUBLICAN RALLY!

HONORABLE

Billy Williams

-AND-

HONOBABLE

Fred. Douglass

jfkSjjev*

yfi

Will Address the Citizens

-AT THE

WIGWAM,

WEDNESDAY EVENING

October 15.

'.-fl

Esoorts, White Hat Brigade and Veterans wili be out in fkill force.

The Davis Family Will be Present.

Ladles are Especially Invited.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

O. O. F.

The ofitoers and members of Fort Harrison Lodge, No. 1ST, are hereby requested to mwt at their hall to-day, October ISth, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of brother A. P. Voorbees. The members of Terre Haute and Goethe Lodges and all sojourning brothers in good standing are cordially lnrlted to attend. 8. B. SMITH, N. 5, .,?• 'O W. MeCALLA, Seo'y.

WANTS, ETC.

Axrvnrnsrawra in THIS OOI/DHN WILI. e« CHAJR8KD FIVE OBNTS FER LINE laHINBEIRTION. NOTHIUSRECKONED

TB a.v rive Litrwa. No DIBOOUHT on ran ADVKRTi8*M*irr8. As the ants arc small payment is required to

WANTED.

fir ANTED—A girl to do kitchen work, YY must be a good washer and lroner and come well recommended. Inquire immediately at 684 Cherry St.

WANTBD

Agent wanted in every

town in the United States to sell the Bauenohr patent cow-proof gate latch Address Hassenohr, Reynolds A Co., 805 north Second street, Terre Haute, Ind.

FOB SALE.

OR 8AXJS—Clfcan newspapers, In bandies of ISO or 100, 35O a hundred, at UIVB UI IIV VI XW| T*. Dally Express oflloe.

I?'

SAJUS—At a liberal disoount, orAtlas"

,OB dor for 170.00 to apply on nglne. Inquire at this offloe.

8AEA—Mall boxes, for the reception of mall matter, newspapers, eto. •thing everyone should nave. Box. padlock and key, only T5c. Apply at tbtooi

with padlc offloa

RWT" TO

T«. —.

i, uni to.

E A

A A I N

-IN-

FOR LADIES:

'45c. for a Ladies' White Merino Vest or Pants worth 59c. 40c. for a Ladies' extra line White Mertnp Vest worth 65c. 50c. for a Ladies extra fine fancy stitched Merino Vest worth 75c. 75e. for a Ladies' fine Lamb's Wool Finish Vest worth $1.00. 31.00 for a Ladies' Scarlet all wool extra fine and heavy Vest worth $1.50. $1.25 for a Ladies Scarlet all wool Medicated vest, extra fine, with self fronts,

75c. for aGent's Scarlet all wool Under' shirt worth $1. $1.00 for aGent's Scarlet, all wool, extra fine, extra heavy. immense stock of Gent's Camels Hair and Lamb's WOJI Undershirts, in fine grades, at very low prices.

FOB CHILDREN:

10c. for a Child's Merino Shirt. 15c. for a Child's Merino Shirt. 20c. for a Misses' White Merino Vest. 25c. for a Misses' Merino Vest. 30c. for a Child's Scarlet all wool Vest worth 50c. 40c. for a Child's Scarlet all wool Vest worth 65c. 50c. for a Misses' all wool Scarlet Vest worth 75c.

Full line of Children's regular made White Merino Vests and Pants—elegant quality and very cheap.

hosiery For Ladies' Gent's and Children's wear, in Wool Cotton, Silk and Lisle, at iF BOTTOM PRICES. -..-..-IMMENSE STOCK--—

O E O O & O

FOB BENT.

F°«

.m. BENT—Pleasant rooms, famished if desired. Inqulre-at 106 N. 8th St.

FOR

W»t«rproor Horse and Wagon

^Gv«n, Hammocks, Canfas-CoU. Hatremi and Beddings

BENT House at No. 108 Canal street four large rooms, cellar, woodshed and cistern. Apply at409S. 4th St.

E1JIOB

BENT—To desirable parties with out ehildren, two rooms, northeas' eorner Fifth and Walnut streets. Enquire on premises.

FOB

BENT—Two nicely furnished front rooms, water and bath rooms on the same floor, nice location, south Seventh street.

Enguire at 128

AGENTS WANTED.

$350

PER:*0NTH..

Salary and Commission to competent business man

ager for this city (or state) Agency. Responsible Company, business practict a monopoly, rivaling the Telepho •600 cash required for *1,000 sam outfit. Staple goods. No bonds. particulars address, with references,

THE NATIONAL-CO.,.

21 East 14th St., New York City.

Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. C., October It, 1 a.m.—For Tennesssee and the Ohio valley: Fair weather, fresh northeasterly Winds slight fall ternpeiatore.

Ol'XX IN BRIEF

For Additional Local see Third -Page^

Overcoats. Myers Bros. Underwear. Myers Bros. Tke Superior court convenes to-mor-row.

4#*

Special! Old dime cigars 5 centa P. 0. Lobby. A course of lectures will Boon begin at St. Agnes hall.

The Terre Haute Operatic company met for rehearsal last night. Three books were stolen from the society for organizing charity yesterday.

A good supper, icecream and oysters, Friday evening, at the BaptiBt chapel. Shirts to measure, fit, material and workmanship the very best at Hunters.

Supper Berved from 6 to 9 by the ladies of the Baptist church, Friday evening. mother elegant lot of new fall neckwear opened at Hunter's Live Furnishing House.

The sanitary police have had their attention called to several places on Lafayette street.

Mary A. Larrison was granted a di vorce from Wm. Larriaon in the circuit court yesterday.

The buainesB men will be served promptly at 6 o'clock at the Baptist chapel on Friday evening. "Pronouncing bee" and "spelling match" at Centenary church to-morrow evening. Admission 10 cents.

The ladies of the Baptist church will give a social and supper in the chapel Friday evening, Oct. 17.

A team belonging to Mr. Brotherton, a farmer, ran away on north Fourth street yesterday. Damage slight.

The soldier boys will attend the soldier's reunion at Brazil next Tuesday. The Vandalia will give reduced rates.

The St. Clair house has been thoroughly renovated, about a ton of lime and a barrel of oopperas water being used.

Three miles of streets have been graded and graveled this year. The length of new streets opened is very small.

Sheriff Cleary took John Abbey to JefFersonville last night. Abbey will serve one year in the penitentiary for stealing a necklace.

Certificate of the will of Peter Gritz has been filed in the recorder's office, and the copy of the will of Marion Dix has also been filed. jj?

Stephen Baldwin has Men fined $10 and costs in the circuit court for keeping a gaming bouse. His attorney moved for anew trial.

Albert Johnson, driving a delivery wagon, was thrown from the vehicle on south First street yesterday by the wheel striking the railway track. His face was considerably bruised.

The attention of the sanitary police has been called to the condition of a hogpen at the corner of Sixth-and-a-half street and Third avenue.

The Terre Haute club has rented rooms over Buntin & Armstrong's drug store, and will remove as soon as the rooms can be put in condition.

Two elegant cakes will be given as prizes to the successful competitors in "pronouncing" and "spelling" at Centenary church to-morro evening.

John E. Powers, Chas. Bly, Com. Burns, Geo. Faber and Frank Dudley were committed for drunkenness, in Justice Lockman's court yesterday.

Mary Miles, a domestic in a south Fourth street family, set her dress on fire yesterday, and but for assistance would probably have been seriously injured

Pleasant KnigTit was senfented to jail for thirty days by Judge Scott yesterday, fined $5 and costs and disfranchised for one year for stealing a pair of Bhoes.

Sydney Rollins was struck on the head by a rock thrown by some unknown" person at tlie correr of" Eight and TippecSnee stiect, Monday night, and a deep gash cut.

Justice Gartrell h-'ts iesut an execution against Louis Link JUSJ Casper Link, the father, for the non-payment of fines and costs against the son, and for which the father is surety.

During the present summer the city has contracted for 1,450_ feet of sewerage, aided citizens to build 2,600 feet, and 2,800 feet have been contracted to be be built by citizens themselves.

Matilda Benson was booked in Justice Gartrell's court yesterday to be tried for profanity, charges being preferred by Mrs. Bell. The case was postponed on account of a witness being sick.

The ladies of Centenary church are engaged in a revival of King's English. Go to the "pronouncing bee" and spelling match to-morrow evening and learn English, how "she is spoke" add how "she is writ."

The board of health has been visiting hide cellars kept by leather dealers of which there is considerable complaint. Suggestions were made to secure better ventilation and promises were made to comply with the sugges tions.

The boiler used at the new court house was found to be dry veste morning and the fire was pulled out of the furnace. No damage with the exception of a burnt "sheet." It is a dangerous experiment to attempt to generate steam without water.

A young man named Lynch, a tin' ner, accompanied by another tinner, went to one Woefle'B, No. 1016 Main street, yesterday, to put up a stove. Woefle becamejtheir hoet and offered them a drink from a bottle of whisky which they accepted. One drink laid them out, and the neighbors thought they were poisoned. Lynch was hauled home in a wagon. A sample of the whisky was taken to headquarters. It is the genuine old forty rod.

James Nelson and his wife Catharine came into Mr. F. C. Danaldson's law office Monday and stated that they wished a divorce. The husband stated that it was his wish that his wife should live with him, and offered to deed her all his property. This the wife refused to do, and stated she would not live with him, divorce or no divorce. Mr. Danaldson wrote out a complaint for his wife, alleging cruelty, and a divorce was granted within twenty minutes.

PERSONAL. Wfe®

Dr. Link was in Indianapolis yesterday. The Rev. Walter Delafield was in Paris yesterday.

Mr. Wm. Van Wyek.of New York, is in the city. Mrs. Max Ioseph is visiting a brother at Washington, Ind.

Charles Fuller and Fred Abbott have returned from St. Louis. James H. Rice, auditor of state was in the city yesterday morning.

Joe Davis is helping Prof. McKnigbt in the production of the Naid Queen. E. M. Harr, a prominent citizen of Clay county, was in the city yesterday.

R. H. Crusen, a prominent citizen of Clark county, was in the city yester day.

Dimmiett Powers has accepted a position with Kingman & Co., of St. Louis.

Will Boyd has moved his residence from 659 Chestnut to north Ninth street.

Mr. J. M. Sheets, editor of the Paris Republican-Beacon, was in the city last evening.

Clark Rigby, of Brazil, was in the city last night, and attended the Keene performance.

Wm. Crum has returned fromEvanBville. and has accepted a position with I. K. Clatfelter.

Miss Lou Miller, of Paris, who has been visiting Miss Bessie Stewart, has returned home.

Messis. S. M. Draper, JameB Long, E. A. Thurman, W. E. Woods, Joe Reed and J. C. Bartlett, of Sullivan, were in the city last night to see Keene.

Miss Anna Strong, of Judson, who has been viBiting in the city, returned home yesterday.

Miss Jennie Steelo has returned from an extendedjtrip north greatly improved in health.

Mr. Phil Ray and wife, of Clinton, fa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Helmer, on north Seventh street.

Mr. A. F. Banks, general agent of the Continental Line, and Mr. T. A. Crain, agent at Evansville, were in the city yesterday.

The Blaine Rally,

The Hon. James G. Blaine will arrive in this city Thursday, October 23d, at 11:15. On his arrival he will be taken in a carriage with the reception committee and escorted through the streets to the place of speaking, where Mr. Blaine will address the citizens and be

THE TKHRK HADTE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 15,1884.

followed by other prominent speakers. At night a large torchlight procession will take'place. All committees have been appointed and will be published to-morrow morning. The committee has not yet decided to have a demonstration on a a large scale at day time. The full programme will be published to-morrow.

The Paris Rally.

The Democrats had a great rally at Paris last night. There were numerous fights, and one shooting scrape. A man was shot in the head, and will probably die. His assailant W8S captured. Another man was struck with a brick and badly injured.

The Cleveland and Hendricks escort of this city went over. It is said that tbey refused to board the train until the Democratic managers paid them for their day's woik. The leports from Paris indicate a most disgraceful occasion.

Married In Style.

LONDON, October 14.—The marriage of Ida Therese Foote, daughter of Capt. Foote, United States navy, and Lord Montague Paulel, son of the Marquis of Winchester, took place today in St. George's church. United States Minister Lowell and a large and fashionable company were present. After the wedding breakfast at Kensington palace the newly married couple started for Neice. The wedding presents were many and costly. Queen Victoria sent an antique diamond breakfaBtand gold breakfast service. The Princess of Wales sent a diamond necklace and Indian shawl. The beauty of the American bride was much remarked. Her entire trousseau was of American manufacture, and commanded admiration.

Toting for a United States Senator. MONTPEUER, Vt., October 14.—In balloting for a United States senator for the long term in the house to-day, Senator Morrill received 177 votes, Timothy P. Redfield 26, W. P. Dillingham 3, scattering 3. The senate voted for United States senator this afternoon. Justin S. Morrill received 27 votes, Timothy P. Redfield 3. Joint vote of the two houses to morrow will be: Morrill, 204 Redfield, 29 scattering. 6. .V-.

A Poisoned Spring.

CO8HOCTON, October 13.—J. Gaumes and family, of Linton township, drank from a spring the water of which was poisoned, and are now lying at the point of death.

... Fires and Casualties. Afire damaged the roofing of the factory of Michael Ehrit, Jr., Philadelphia, $10,000. A fireman was fatally injured.

The fire in the Syndicate mine at Carbon Hill was put ont. The effort to smother the fire in the mine at Sand Bun is a failure, and the flames are still raging.

The tobacco factory of C. A. Jackson & Co., the eeoond largest in Petersburg, Va., was totally consumed, by fire with contents, involving a loss of over $140,000 insurance, $100,000.

Extinction of tbo Buffalo. Minneapolis Tribune. The entire number of buffalo robes captured this year was four against 10,000 last year. In 1881, the year after the Northern Pacific was opened through to the Little Missouri, northwestern traders got in about 100,000 robes. The railway let in the hidehunters, and, as the buffalo happened to be south of the line, and within reaching distance of the Missouri and transportation, the output was large. Thousands upon thousands were killed whose hides were never removed, and of theBe thousands a large majority furnished only a few pounds of tenderloin to the rapacious riflemen. There has been talk for years about a time when the buffalo would be practically extinct. Now that time has command it is too late for protective laws.

The American Style.

Ceyeland Leader. Many of ths principal cities of France sent workmen out to America to visit the Boston exhibition. Marseilles, amongst the number, voted 6,000f to divide amongBt three delegates. It now appears that the latter group, instead of embarking for America, stayed in Paris as a more preferable alternative than crossing the Atlantic and making excursions to Boston. One of the -delegates, it is assured, is so charmed with the capital that he still remains within its boundaries.

Pillaging Peers.

New York Commercial Advertiser. Three members of the British nobility were arrested at Hot Springs, in the Yellowstone Park, charged with defacing the natural scenery. They had been through the park, and when they came back they were loaded down with specimens, which they had chipped off from various curiosity ledges, and proposed to carry away with them. The result of the examination was that the titled gentlemen were convicted and were compelled to pay their fines.

VICTORY "IS-

Low Prices Vanquish Hot fWeather, and omr patrons Heap the Benefit. We make our prices lower than others dare name. We are bound choicest Clothing for Men, Boys and Children at as low prices as broken

An Insect Exterminator.

Beaton Journal. It is stated that billions of insects have been killed by the electric light in the capital at Washington and their skeletons are either hanging on the walls or are piled up in heaps all over the recesses of the roof. They comprise May flies, beetles, criekets, earwigs, dragon flies, grasshoppers, caddis fles, honey bees, wasps, ante, hornets, batterfles, moths, cicadas, froghoppers, plant lice, water beetles, whirligigs, skippers, horned midgets, gnats, mosquitoes and every species of insectoria known to the surrounding swamps and woods of Washington.

Restoring Westminster Abbey. After 170 years of rest the work of completing the exterior of Westminster Abbey is about to be taken up, Next summer tourists will probably see the venerable pile in a cloud of scaffolding. A central tower as aspire is to be added at a cost of £70,000. Victoria will be the first Brunswick sovereign to leave a mark on the outer shell of the building since the western towers were finished in the year of Queen Anne's death.

Myers Bros. Underwear.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St

Fresh ind pur# spices for pickling perposes, ate., at Somes' Pharmacy.

Special sale of heavy underwear, at Myers Bros.

Men's overcoats cheaper than elsewhere, at Myers Bros.

A full and complete line of fine toilet soaps at all prices, at Somes' pharmacy.

Two hundred children's overcoats at $1.25. Myers Bros.

A handsome lot of combs of all kinds and sizes at prices to suit at Somes' pharmacy.

Thirty per cent, saved by buying overcoats at Myers Bros. Five hundred boys' overcoats to be sold $150, at Myers Bros., conductors of the great bankrupt clothing sale

A NEW LINE "OF ELEGANT OVERCOATINGS JUST RECEIVED AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.

Beauties.

Four dozen late styles embroidered wool piano covers anu scarfs for Uprights, just received at Kussner's Palace of Music.

Brennan can't be undersold or surpassed in style, fit or workmanship.

A tourist strap or a book strap given with each pair of Bhoes sola to a school miss.or boy.

T. J. GRIFFITH.

School children will find a nice lot of slate sponges, all sizes and priceB at Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner Sixth and Ohio streets.

A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. SO ARE THE SUITS TURNED,OUT BY HUNTER SMITH.

Myers Bros. Overcoats.

Brennan has got the nobbiest line of Suitings and Pantaloonings in the city.

PROF. A. B. DOSTA.L, THE CUTTER AT HUNTER & SMITH'S, IS UNDOUBTEDLY A SUCCESS. SO SAY COMPETENT JUDGES.

A full line of Kerseys, Meltons and Chinchilla Overcoatings at J.L. Brennan's.

Smokeni will find all the leading brands of cigars, at Somes' pharmacy.

COAL! COAL!

EATON & STEVENS,

Successors to F. P. Brewster, are prepared to furnish a superior quality of Brazil block, anthracite and otner grades of coal at prices as low as any in the city. Call for prices before buying your winter's stock. All orders will receive prompt attention. Office and yard S'.'" orth Thirteenth street. Telephcn. K2 127.

James M. Dlstaon and no other Goes forth In haste W it an a And proclaims to all creation,

Men are wise who advertise,. In the present generation. Office 615 Printers'avenue. Patent White Paste for.sale.

T'IMMII OF. "I

....

FJLLjZJ

OVERCOATS

EVERYBODY

MYERS BROS.

Leading Clothiers,

Southwest Corner Fourth and Main.

FALL OVERCOATS,

LOW PRICED.

FALL OVERCOATS,

MODERATE PRICED.

FALL OVERCOATS,

FINEST MADE.

FALL OVERCOATS,

LIGHT COLORS.

FALL OVERCOATS,

MEDIUM COLORS.

FALL OVERCOATS,

DARK COLORS.

FALL OVERCOATS

FOR SMALL MEN.

FALL OVERCOATS

FOR LARGE MEN.

FALL OVERCOATS

FOR SLIM MEN.

FALL OVERCOATS

FOR FAT MEN.

FALL OVERCOATS

FOR ALL MANKIND.

—AT

Myers Bros.,

Conductors of the Great Bankrupt Clothing Sale.

"O'G

Has just received another large stock of trunks. For style, durability and neatness, Kadel'a trunks are unsurpassed in this city. Kadel does not run down other dealers but his goods speak for themselves. Immitation aligator and patent hinge, double strip trunks can't be beaten for beauty and durability.

onVii^hr^eBTstock'embracing all sizes of all the newest shapes and fabrics. Come in this week and see the very choicest Clothing and Fall and Winter Furnishing (Joods that has ever befeBtoffered in Terre Haute, and sold at from 10 to 26 per cent less than others charge or the money will be refunded on return of the goods unsoiled.

to be busy and keep our manufacturing army of 1,200 employes at work at our factory, lots and odd sizes usually sell for in January clearing sales, and now you have the acta

-f

Southwest Cor. Fourth and Main

Oh Ye Campaign Drummers and Fifers.

Finest quality of tenor and bass drum headB of all sitses:calf, sheep and goat skin, at Kussner's Palace of Music.

All sorts of trimmings for tenor and bass drums fifes of maple, cocoa, rosewood, ebony and German silver.

Drums repaired on Bbort notice, at the Palace of Music, south side of the Court House Park.

Prescriptions filled with accuracy and dispatch at Somes' pharmacy, north east corner of Sixth and Ohio streets

Ladies' and Gents' wear of all fabrics cleaned and or a neatly repaired satisfaction guaranteed. 11. F. REINER, 655 Main St.

Hastings

652 MAIN STREET,

Has new Frames In ail shapes,new Fancy Feathers, Fall and Winter Bonnets & Hats.

StTiEfCfK

tand preeminently in the front rank as strictly first-class,

one full, even quality.

very instrument for five years.

ussner, sole years.

and of rare singing

All styles, Square, Upright and Grand constantly on hand at the OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE in Western Indiana.

The Palace of Music.

South Side of the Court House Park.

THE GREAT

NEW YORK

3 O ID -A.

0 -S

fully warranted

-o-

onnoiseurs as well as others unite initspraise.

agent for the past 20

FIRE, WATER & SMOKE!

Store

Is still holding the fort and highly appreciate their many patrons, but will give you a

GREATER INDUCEMENT

than ever for the next

as this will be our closing out sale.

Goods Slaughtered Regardless of Price or Value. So come on, take and fit yourself out in your Winter Garments before everything is gone. We will close out our entire stock by order' of the Insurance Go.

At the only

GREAT NEW YORK FIRE STORE

Terre Haute. Indiana.

CO.

We are selling the very vantage of selecting from

•J