Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 October 1884 — Page 4

f'V-i -.-

J™*-AS

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

FOR GENTLEMEN:

25c. for a Gent's good heavy White Merino Undershirt usually sold at 40c. 33c. for a Gent's White Merino Undershirt, fancy stiched. Mo, for a Bent's extra fine White Merino Undershirt with flannel fronts. 75c. fbr a Gent's Lamb's Wool Finish Undershirt, extra fine. yti

Lni|ui, Waterproof Horse and WafO (Coram, Hammocks. Ctinriw- Cots. iriif nanuivcAVi VOJITB^ aM BtoMIng.,

JOHN HMLEY,

TKRRE HAUTE, IND.

SEND FOR

GATAljbGUE AND RICE LIST.

Telephone Connection.'

REPUBLICAN RALLY!

THE HONORABLE

James T. Johnston

Will Address the Citizens

-AT THE-

SATURDAY EVENING,

October 18.

Escorts, White Hat Brigade and Veterans will be out In full farce.

The Davis Family Will be Present.

Ladles are Especially Invited.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

1JR0P08AI8 FOR STONE AND BRICjK WORK AT TERRE HAUTE, IND. OTFICK OF -J

BUPKBVISING AHCHITBCT, TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

WAMINOTON, D. C., October 8,1884. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 2 p. m. on the 31st day of Oe tober, 1884, for supplying and setting all the atone werk and furnishing and laying •11 the brick work required for the basement and superstructure of the post office, Ac. building at Terre Haute, Ind., in ac cordance with drawlngsandrpeciflcatlon copies of which may be seen and any additional Information obtained on application at this office, or the offloe of the Su ]erlntendent.

Bids must be accompanied by a certified I heck, and those received after the time rf opening will not be considered.

M. E. BELL,

Supervising Architect

WANTS, ETC.

«rV*KTI8*lUCKTB lit THIS OOLUM1C WILL rKAROMD FIVE OBNTS FEB LINE S IN8BRTION. NOTHIHQ KXOKOKKD (.'tttiunriusn. No DIBOOUMT OH rim ASVKBTO&BKXHTS. Ait the

Sin ware small payment la required ti ittnea.

WANTED.

girl for general nchleris's, 230 8,

housework, at HI St.

Li TANTED—An experienced cook. ference required.

E1IT 4 El,

QB.EAT A A I N

-IN-

AND

FOR LADIES:

85c. fpr a Ladies' White Merino Vest or Pants worth 50c. 40o. fir a Ladies' extra fine White Merino Vest worth 65c. SOo. for a Ladies extra fine fancy stitched Merino Vest worth 75c. 75s. for a Ladies' fine Lamb's Wool Finish Vest worth $1.00. $1.00 for a Ladies' Scarlet all wool extra fine and heavy Vest worth $1.50. 91.25 for a Ladles 8carlet all wool Medicated vest, extra fine, with se!f fronts,

Re-

MR8. J. W. CRUFT. 834 8. 5th St.

(TANTKD—A girl to do kitchen work, most be a good washer and ironer 1 com* well reoommended. Inquire 1m4dlat«ly at 834 Cherry St.

ANTED— Agent wanted in every town In the United States to sell the *senoto patent cow-proof gate latch, 'irega Haisenohr, Reynolds ft Co., 805 •th Second street, Terre Haute, Ind.

FOB SALE.

lOR 8AUI—Clean newspapers, in bandies of SO or 100. 35c a hundred, at «Dally Express offloe.

1 ,)OB SAJLK—A a liberal discount, order for fTO.o) to apply on "Atlas" ngine. Inquire at tills

offloe.

(OB 8AXJC—Mall boxes, tor the recep"ife. Apply at

1' tlon of mail matter, newspaper*, et Something everyone should have. Bo: thM^Uook and key, only 75c. offloe.

FOB BBNT. __

SIOKdesired.

RBNT—Pleasant rooms, furnished If Inquire at 106 N. #Mi S*. OB RENT—To desirable parties wilh--J? out shildren, two rooms, northeast rorner Fifth and Walnut street Enquire on premises.

vn, ~-,A ,,, :.v ^vjs? 4

75c." for aGent's Scarlet all wool Undershirt worth $1. $1.00 for aGent's Scarlet, all wool, extra fine, extra heavy. immense stock of Gent's Camel's Hair and Lamb's

WOJI

FOB

Undershirts, in fine

grades, at very low prices.

FOR CHILDREN:

10c. fbr 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 65o. 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 BOTTOM PRICES.

IMMENSE STOCK-

HOBERGJIROOT &«C0.

FOB BENT.

KENT Houge at No. 108 Canal street four large rooms, cellar, woodibed and cistern. Apply at 409 8. 4th St.

Frooms,

OR RENT—Two nicely furnished front water and bath same floor, nice location, south Seventh street,

rooms on the Engutre at 128

AGENTS WANTED.

$350

PER MONTH

Salary and Commission to oompetent business manRe-

oompetent business

ager for this city (or state) Agency. sponsible Company, business practioally a monopoly, rivaling the Telepho 8500 cash required for SI,000 sam

'elephone —ip* Fi

outfit. Staple" goods. No 'bonds, particulars address, with references,

THE NATIONAL-CO.,

21 East 14th St., New York City.

Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. C., October 16, 1 a.m.—For Tdnnesseee and the Ohio valley: Fair weather, variable winds, except in the Ohio valley, generally southwesterly and a slight rise tempaiature.

''""-CIX* IN BRIEF,

The superior court conyenes this morning. Special! Old dime cigars 5 cents. P. 0. Lobby.

Gas mains are being extended on east Poplar street. There was a dance at the hall over Faust's grocery last night.

See want tor an experienced cook at Ho. 824 south Fifth Btreet. The street commissioners expended $300.35 on streets last week.

Nothing of imporfance was transacted in court circles yesterday The Fifth street sewer will cost the city in the neighborhood of $500.

The building season seems to be closed, as building permits are few, A good supper, ice cream and oysters Friday evening, at the Baptist chapel

Yesterday Justice Lockman married Harrison Lambert and Mary E. Fans Drs. Spain and Hood are now connected with the telephone exchange.

Fresh vaccine virus is received daily by Buntin & Armstrong, the druggists. Shirts to measure, fit, material and workmanship the very best at Hunters.

Theie area few cases of scarlet fever in the city, but they are of a very mild type.

Who'll take the cake at the "pro nouncing bee" at Centenary church to night?

Supper served from 6 to 9 by the ladies of the Baptist church, Friday evening.

Cigar Makers Union No. 50 will give a social ball at Turner hall 'Monday, October 27.

Another elegant lot of new fall neck wear opened at Hunter's Live Furnishing House.

A hog-pen is reported at the corner of Fourth and Farrington streets to be a nuisance.

Jerry Mullen was badly beaten at "social dance" on Thirteenth street Tuesday night.

The police have been notified that clothing store was burglarized at Green' up, 111., Tuesday night.

Mary Wvlea was fined $2 and costs in Justice Murphy's court yesterday ior provoke on Emma Fettus.

The court house contractors hope to be able to complete another story be fore cold weather sets in.

The business men will be served promptly at 6 o'clock at the Baptist chapel on Friday evening

There was a heavy frost here yesterday morning. As the corn is out of danger, no damage was done.

Go to the "pronouncing bee" and "spelling match" at Centenary church to-night. Admission ten cents.

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

If "Glvcerole of Arnica" is sold without our label as sale manufacturers, it is a fraud. Buntin & Armstrong.

The engineer at the new court house who attempted to generate steam without water Tuesday was discharged.

Andrew Grimes has sold to Samuel Stimson part of lot 11, Farrington's subdivision of out-lot 64, for $3,400. man and woman, tramps, are reported to be coming this way from Dennison, 111., where they stole clothing.

The family of Mr. Daniel Hireel wish to exp: friends

ly ot

ress thanks, for the kindness of daring their recent bereave

ment. A child of a Mr. Akers, on north Third street, was badly scalded yesterday by the upsetting of a pan of hot water.

Several parties were on trial in Justice Murphy'a court yesterday on the charge of engaging in a fight on North Third Btreet. The witnesses summoned testified that they saw no fight, and the cases were dismissed.

Prof. Oigar Duenwee's .advanced class in dicing for ladies, misses and masters will organize to-morrow afternoon.

Wm. Callahan and Fred Wessel, boys, were arrested Tuesday on suspicion of being rnnaways but were released.

W. H. Burnett was discharged yesterday for assault and battery on Paul McCoskey, as there was no prosecuting witness.

Tuesday night there was a dance below the reel home on south Fourth street which is reported to have been very disorderly.

Frederick Fisher has begun work graveling the National road between Mr. Joe Blake's and the east line of the fair grounds.

Boys have been in thehabit of throwing stones through the windows of the broom factory at the rear of the Second ward school house.

Prof. Snider will talk on "Greece' at the Congregational Chataqua meeting Thursday eveniDg «t the residence of Mrs. C. M. Warren.

Mr. Oscar Duenweg's advanced class in dancing for ladies, misses and masters will meet to organize Saturday afternoon, October 18th, at 7:30 o'clock, at Opera hall.

A few years ago the grade at the west end of the bridge was very narrow, but the dumping of refuse there has widened it to a width of a tmndred feet at some places.

Two splendid cakes to be given as prizes to the successful competitors at the "spelling" and "pronouncing" match at Centenary church to-night, Admission ten cents.

Ground has been staked off for the new planing mill of Temple & Robertson, en Canal street, near Walnut street. Work will begin on the new structure immediately.

Mrs. Farr, on south Third street, reports that she found a tramp in her kitchen yesterday helping himself to eatables. He was very insulting and refused to go without food.

The pronouncing bee at the Congregational church to-night will be very entertaining. An old fashioned spelling bee will be one of the features. Two fine cakes will be given as prizes.

Complaints are frequently made of the amount of switching done at the Poplar 'street crossing of the E. & T. H. A prominent citizen stated yesterday that it injured the sale of property on east Poplar.

Paris Times: Several members of the Terre Haute bicycle club were in the city Sunday, having made the trip overland from their native burg. They have handsome machines and make a fine appearance.

At the pronouncing and spelling match at Centenary church to-night, Professors M. Seiler and W. W. Byers will act as judgeB, Bev. A. Kummer as master, ana W. S. Koney and J. W. Landrum as captains.

Tim Mulverhill and Harry Taylor were arrested yesterday on a Van freight train, near the river, and slated suspicion. Taylor had $25.15 in his possession, and Mulverhill a package of handkerchiefs, which he claimed were for sale.

PERSONAL..

iisiii

Miss Lizzie Allen has been in Bockville. Mr. S. D. McCarty went to Mattoon yesterday.

Mrs. Elmer Henson went to Newport yesterday. Mr. Wm. Van Wyek will return to New York to-day.

Miss Daisy Culbertson, of May's Btation, is visiting Miss Josie Douglass The Hon. Fred DouglaB was out rid ing with Mr. J. H. Walker, yesterday.

Xhe Helping Hand Society. The ladies of the Congregational church have revived the society known as the Helping Hand, which did so much good in this city last winter. The ladies wish it understood that the society is not for the benefit of their own flock, but for the poor in general. An exchange was held at the Congregational church for the purpose of rais the society. ing money to support "_ ible

considerable amount was raised. A large number of applications have been made, and at a recent meeting the ladies decided not to advertise the society too much. The society will meet every Thursday afternoon, commencing in a few weeks. Those who attend will be furnished with materials, which will be made up into garments. Readings will be given by the ladies while the work is progressing. The ladies have also made arrangements for music. This society has done much charitable work, and is destined to do more this winter.

St. Patrick's Pair.

St. Patrick's fair was well attended last evening. The stage exercises were an excellent feature. The tables were well patronized. The following have charge of the tables. Dinner and sup per will be served to-day and to-mor-row:

Supper table—Mrs. MoCarty, Mrs. Hoffman Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Mugiavan. Fancy table—Missps Ella Heany, Kate Hagerty and Sarah Hall.

Floral table—Missse Edith Kearny and Fannie McCarty. Rebecca's well—Misses Ella Leitheisar and Mamie Hoffman.

Oyster table—Misses Anna Hagerty, Ella McMahon end Martha Cravens. Postoffice—Misses Maggie Lynch, Anna Derby and Lizzie Mahony.

Ioe cream—Misses Mollis Cahill, Ella Foley, Mary Phillips and Mrs. Grace.

Railroad Receipts and Shipments Reported for Terre Haute Board of Trade by the railroads for the week ending October 12:

RECEIVED. SHIPPED.

ABTICUSS.

Total receipts were shipments, 281 ears.

a 8 P-

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1884.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St

Fresh and pure Bpices for pickling perposes, etc., at Somes' Pharmacy.

Great Ladies' Silver Sale

Saturday afternoon, October 18, 1884, at 3 o'clock. Do not fail to attend. JOHN C. FTJLLENWIDER,

Deputy Auctioneer for Gist & Ryan.

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

of fine Somes'

A full and complete line toilet soaps at all prices, at pharmacy.

Great Attractions.

Ladies' special sale of fine gold watches ana chains, jewelry of all kinds, silverware, knives and forks, Come one and all. Saturday afternoon October 18th. 1884, at 3 o'clock. /. C. FULLENWIDER,

Deputy Auctioneer,

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

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

A THING OF BEAUTY 18 A JOY FOREVER. SO ARE THE SUITS TURNED OUT BY HUNTER & SMITH.

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

BACK FROM THE EAST.

C. F. Putnam Has Returned From New York.

Remarkably Low Prices There.

of Goods

Mr. C. F. Putnam, of 'the Buckeye Cash Store, has returned from New York, and being approached by a Express reporter as to how he found goods there replied that he had never seen them so cheap. He struck the market after a very dull summer and fall and bought goods at almost his own figures.

This will be glorious good news to ladies of Terre Haute, who will find that a dollar will go a great ways in purchases at the Buckeye.

Ladies of Terre Haute!

Important to you all. We have con eluded to make a special sale of fine Jewelry of all kinds, Gold Watches and Chains, Tea Sets, Water lee Pitchers, Castors of all kinds, Toilet Sets, Rogers' Knives, Forks, Spoons, Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Syrup Pitchers, Silver-plated Cups, Cake Stands, Napkin Rings, etc., etc. nice line of fine Rings and Bracelets— all to be sold to the highest bidder, at auction. Every thinking person will stop one moment and figure how many Christmas presents you generally buy every year, and when you can save 40 per cent, on our line of goods we say, now is the time to buy.

Remember, Saturday evening, 3 o'clock also, Saturday night at o'clock. Ladies' sale at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, October 18, .1884, at 644 Main street.

JOHN C. FULLENWIDER, Deputy Auctioneer for Gist & Ryan.

Guns and Hunters' Supplies.

We carry a nice line of Parker's, Colt's and English B. L. guns and gun' implements. Dupont's and American wood powder ana New York shot. Shells loaded carefully to order, at No. 22 north Fourth street.

R. R. TEEL& BRO.

BEE LINE EXCURSION TO INDIANAPOLIS

Saturday, October 18th.

The Indianapolis & St. LouiB railway will run an excursion, Teye Haute to Indianapolis, leaving Sixth street depot at 6:55 a. m. Saturday, October 18th. Fare for the round trip only One Dollar. Elegant reclining chair cars on this train. For bills or full infonna tion call on or address pri

E. E. SOUTH, Ticket Agentp*. Sixth St. Depot, Terre Haute.

Dederick Bay Press

General Western Agency and Distributing House of the

Dederick Hay Press

is at the

TERRE H&UTE MACHINERY DEPOT

113 and 115 South Fourth St. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Ostricb Feathers!

colored

2 .........

21 ......... 12 ......... 35 ...... ........ IS ...... 106 9 18 ......... 2 ...... ......... 41 ...... ......... •x ...... 180| 821,340) 78 939181

cars, and total

Mr.

Grain.

Mr. Ed Crain was resting easily last evening, and his physician, Dr. Swafford, says he has a fair chance to recover.

An Alabama farmer obtained eight gallons of molasses from 100 watermelons.

Santa Barbara exhibits an onion weighing one pound and fourteen and half ounces.

5 8 0 46 43 7

Flour Wheat Corn Oats Rye Mill feed Hominy Highwines, Ao Beer Live stock Ice Hay. Agric'llmp Ac Cooperage, £cLumber Coal Stone Iron, ore, nails Miscella. fr't...

1 1 8

,,,,,,,,,

...1

„„VI„

a 7 ... .. ...» 2 35 ..... 1 50 4 ...... 4 60 4 ..... 11 ..... .....

all shades.

Of all Fabrloc, Cleaned and Colored.

Grants' Wear

Cleaned, Colored and Repaired.

The undersigned would respectfully Inform the dtisena of Terre Haute and vicinity that he has forty years experiin his profession, which assures sat•faotion in all its bran cites.

H. F. REINKRS,

656 Main street.

Insure "Witli

J. C. REICHERT,

Against Fire.Ughtaing and Tsrmiloes. He REPRESENTS ONLY th» VKRY BKST COMPANIES.

RANK RODERUS, Solicitor.

OHIO! OHIO! OHIO! OHIO!

$8,000 KERSMASH FINANCIAL ruin. Where are the roads fellows Having gained a vary large amount we are determined to slaughter our entire stock of jewelry and go into the manufacturing business (campaign lies). Carry the news to every inhabitant that the fine stock of jewelry will be squandered, at auction, every evening at 7 o'clock until the entire stock is sold. Come one and all, Democrats and Republicans, white and colored, rich and poor, and Becure great bargains at 644 Main street

J. C. FULLENWIDER, Salesman.

Beauties.

Four dozen late styles embroidered wool piano covers and scarfs for Uprights, juBt received at Kussner's Palof Music. ace

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

A tourist strap or

book

Btrap

given

with each pair of shoes sola to a school miss or boy. T. J. GRIFFITH.

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

New Millinery

Mrs. Douglass has the most complete line of .Fall and Winter styles—all the novelties at the very lowest prices. Give her a call. 826 east Main street.

Brennan has got the nobbiest line of Suitings and Pantaloonings in the city. Ladies, 244 Main Street,

Is where you can buy more jewelry and silverware for the money than any place in the west Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock is a special sale for the ladies. Come one and all. Lay aside your old fogy notions that good goods cannot be sold at auction. We conduct our sales on strict business principles and sell first-class goods. Bring your husbands and baskets and fill them with the glittering beauties.

JOHN C. FULLENWIDER, Deputy Auctioneer.

A handsome lot of combs of all kind8 and sizes at prices to suit 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 will receive prompt attention, and yard 3-' orth Thirteenth Telephcno 327.

Oh Ye Campau mers and

orders Office 8 tree!

Drum-

tfers. r-

Finest quality of tenor and bass drum heads of all sizes 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 short notice, at the Palace of Music, south side of the Court House Park.

A NEW LINE OF ELEGANT OVERCOATING8 JUST RECEIVED AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.

Ladies' and Gents' wear of all fabrics cleaned and or a neatly repaired satisfaction guaranteed.

H.F.REINER, 655 Main St.

James M. Dlshon and no othar GOM forth In baste With bills and paste, And proolalms to all creation,.

Men are wise who advertise, In thepresent generation. Office 616 Printers' avenue. Patent "White Paste for sale.

W'^NS"

ussner, sole years.

FAT «T»

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

Tte Palace of Music.

South Side of the Court House Park.

OVERCOATS

-FOR

EVERYBODY I

MYERS BROS.

Leading Clothiers,

Southwaet Corner Fourth and Main.

FALL OVERCOATS,

LOW PRICED.

FALL OVERCOATS,

MODERATE PRICED.

FALL OVERCOATS,

FINEST MADE.

FALL OVERCOATS,

LI8HT COLORS.

FALL OVERCOATS,

MEDIUM COLORS.

FALL OVERCOATS,

DARK COLORS.

FALL OVERCOATS

FOR SMALL MEN.

FALL OVERCOATS

FOR LARGE MEN.

FALL OVERCOATS

FOR SUM MEN.

FALL OVERCOATS

FOR FAT MEN.

FALL OVERCOATS

F3R ALL MANKIND.

AT—

Myers Bros.,

Conductors of the Great Bankrupt Clothing Sale.

Southwest Cor. Fourth and Main.

R. Hastings

652 MAIN STREET^

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

SlTlEiCK

tand preeminently rank as strictly nr

one full, even quality:.

very for five

instrument years.

in the

front

rst-class,

and of rare singing

fully warranted

bnnoiseurs as well as others unite in its praise.

agent for the past 20

ETC., ETC.

IV'-" I

NEW ABD COMPLETE'

THE EXPRESS

JOB OFFICE AND BINDERY

An Important Addition to the Newspn per Establishment.

Several months ago a Job Printing Depart ment was added to the Express establishment Since then the work has increased to such

extent that it became necessary to add a Bindery. The latter is now in order and the deihands of the public are thoroughly provided tor in all that comes within the requirements of A FIRST-GLASS JOB OFFICE,

A FIRST-CLASS BINDERY, and A FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER.

None but thoroughly competent men art employed, as it is the intention that no work shall leave the office except that which will be up to the highest standard.

The office is prepared to furnish

CIRCULARS, INYITATIONS, STREET BILLS, SHIPPING TAGS,

LETTER AND BILL HEADS

BALL PROGRAMMES,

ETC., ETC.

BHISIDBIS, A-X-iI-I KINDS OF!

LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS.

AND BOOKS RULED AND BOUND FOR AN* MANNER OF BOOK-KEEPING.

The re-binding of books, the binding of mag azines, and newspapers will be made a special feature of the business. All work done prompt ly and at reasonable rates.

FIRE, WATER & SMOKE! I

THE GREAT

NEW YORK

Fire Store1

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

GREATER INDUCEMENT than ever for the next 3 O DAYS," 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 Co.

At the only

GREAT NEW YORK FIRE STORE,

ess IMLA.I1ST STREET.

Terre Haute, Indiana.

Sir

CARDS, STATEMENTS, 'V DRAY TICKETS,

£J

•«V-