Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 February 1885 — Page 4
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515 and 520 Main Street.
EMBROIDERY
DEPARTMENT.
OUR
ebruary Sale
—OF—
Hamburg Embroideries,
Edgings, Insertings
-AND-
Matched Patterns, rt'
WILL COMMENCE lv
Monday, Feb. 2.
J\Ve have taken great care in selecting ^nr embroideries this seaaon^phich will de found nrinsually fihe in quality and
workmanship.*
"US
The designs are new andoxclosive, and prices much lower than last season.
We will also show a beautiful line of •ifl-over embroideries and flouncingi.
See them Monday morning.
SPECIAL.
FORI THE NSD3CT
TE3ST JDJL1TS
We will offer our entire stock of LADIES^ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR at special low (.rices to make room for new spring stock.
INSPECTION INVITED. S
M"
mi
Hoberg,Root&Co
AGENTS ™5J2.E EXPRESS
Where the Daily Express Can
Sr
be Found.
Bowline Green, Ind., Robert Bohanon Brazil, Ind., T. M. Robertson 4 Co, Brucevllle, Ind., Vv m. Willis. Bicknell.Ind., W. S.MoUnn. As-- Carbon, Ind., James H. Throop. .V 'Casey,111.,ThomasW.Washburn,
Cat tin. Ini., W. W. Wright.
Craw'fordsvllle, Ind., Lacey 4 Pontius Charleston, 111., P. C. Wright. Danville, III., Geo. Kamper. sd Ed wards port, Ind., B. F. Keith.
Eugene. Ind., Charlie Hosford, Farmersburg, Ind., George Heap. Fontanet, Ind., Ed. High. Greencastle, Ind., 8. Cumback. Greenup, 111., John Conyett.
i' Harmony, Ind., Harry E. Brooks. .i Hazelton, Ind., Randall M. Shreve HlndsDoro, 111, T. Simpson.
Isabell, 111.. W. J. Tipton.
£iT Judson,Ina.,OrenEnsey. fe, r, Kansas, 111., John A. Payne. t? Knlghtsvllle, Led E. Bncklln. "-i- Marshall, 111., V. L. Cole.
71' •»¥.,
ir
.Martinsville, 111., George Ramsay.
5Montesuma,
A
W|j
Ind., H. B. Griffith.
Montrose, 111., H. G. Vansant. Newport, Ind., W. F. Thornton,
3L. rOakland, 111.. H. D. Williams. ir' i'-Oaktown, Ind., Wm. Mallett. .Paris, 111., W. B. Sheriff fc Co. a.jPatoka, Ind.,8. B.Jerauld, '*'i Perrysvllle, Ind., Smith Rabb, ^.Princeton, tnd., F.Kolb. vVPimento, Ind., w. T. French. .* Riley, Ind., Fowler A Hager. '.Rockville, Ind., W. H. Good.
Rosedale, Ind., Wm. Bucher. 'jrRobluson, 111, W. GdtDancy. JS "n8helburn, Ind., H. V. Stark-
Btaunton, Ind., W. H. Tibbits. •.'-Sullivan, Ind., Ethan Allen. -Sanford, Ind., J. B. Shlckel.
Teutopolls, III., F. C. Thole. Terre Haute, Terre Haute House news stand
~tt Terre Haute, National House news "VC stand. •i. Terre Haute, E. 1. Godecke. '.'*v. ovjs- '-a ''Terre Haut6, Post Office Lobby. is^ v, "j/v Terre Haute, Union News Co., Depot. &?:v^|-Terre Haute, Hart's Book Store, Sixth (""V? street.
Yerre Haute, W. Sibley, 1215 Main St. ^^Terre Haute, Dr. Ewart, 142 Lafayette
perronUon, 111., J. J. 8wain. AiVineennes, Ind., Union Depot Hotel, 'Vlncennes. Ind., Jere Dale.
Worthlngton, Ind., Dick Morrison.
AyyOUKCEMEKTS.
T^OTICE.
3 The E.AT. H. R. R. will seU ronnd trip tickets to Wasblagton, D. C., on the occaslon of President Cleveland's lnaugura-
Mon, March 4th next, from Terre Haute, -?»tM8. Tickets good, going, February 28, l?Maroh 1, 2 and 8 returning, leave Wa«h"ll jkgton on or before March lOtb, 1885. 11 J. G. GRAMMER, G. P. A aA3t
WANTS, ETC.
ArVSUTISBKBOTS IN THIS OOLUMM WILI. rsAnasn FIVE CENTS PER LINE Ac a
IN8HRTION. Nothing bscxonto
jer-L
tban
rive
lines. No
DiaoourfT on
ess Tm ADVTssTiBKMitirrs. As the otountsare small payment Is required in dvane*.
WANTED.
,i/ ANTED—Solicitors—ladies ori »V man. Apply at No. 23 I iock, over postofflce.
entlesach's
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—A good tenor drum, almost Ti case and all complexEnquire at this offioe. Very cheap .\OR 8AIJB—Clean newspapers, in hundies of fiO or 100, 95o a hundred, at
Daily Express offioe.
OR SAliR—A show case suitable for display of millinery goods. Inquire this offioe.
jlOK SAtB—The two-story residence, No. 1219 Poplar street, containing op— '. .gnt rooms and large cellar. Is plum vw ggg, and has water and 8©w©r conn©cons complete. Lot is forty feet front, onning oaek to twenty foot alley. All .pessary outbuildings, and barn on r«.mlses. No reasonable offer refused.
A. HARRIS, Gen'l Sup^ PaolHo Nail Co., Oakland Cala..
Or Geo. Wlg.lnton, No. 808 south Tfllr-
1
:^ath-&nd-a-ualf street, city.
Wf
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FOB SALE OB TBADE.
ROB SALE OB TKAOE—A farm of 48 I? acres, eight miles west of Terre Haate, In Sugar Creek township. Good log house, orchard and oat-buildings: one-half in clover. Inquire of Esq. J. JP. Murphy.
THE EXPRESS may be obtained at the news stand of the Grand Hotel, Indianapolis.
IF YOU HAVE ANY
LUNG OR THROAT AFFECTION Get a Bottle of
HENRY'S COUGH SYRUP{!
It will CURE Yon
"The best I ever used. Cured my hoarseness and a very bad"cold In three days."— L. r. Porter. "The children like It we consider It a perfect remedy, and very cheap."Mrs. Jane Ashley. "The first dose relieved my cough, and a llngle bottle cured me."—John 8. Thomas.
PRICE ONoY 25 CENTS. FOB SALE BY-
3UL1CK&C0., Druggists
Corner Main and Fourth Sts.
Weather Probabilities.
WAHHIHGTOS, D. C., Febuary 7, 1 a. m.— For the Tennessee and Ohio valleys: Light local snow or rain partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather southerly winds, becoming variable.
CUT* III BRIEF.
Yesterday was examination day in the High school. The Rogers rape case has been contin ued until Friday.
The patronage of the Business Men's Kitclien continues to increase. The bar mill at the Wabash iron works haaonly run-one furnace this week.
Hard and soft coal, long. and short wood. Perdue's, No. 26 north Sixth St.
John S. Turner, in behalf of Elsie Gunn, has begun suit to remove Ephraim S. Kester as guardian.
The Fontanet Co-operatiVe 'Hiiniiig W sociation has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of etate.
Mr. Levi Hammerly returned from Cory yesterday where he appraised the Cory mill property. The appraised value is about $4,000
Philip Spengler's new bath house, 625 Main street, in the rear of his tonsorial parlor. Everthing new and clean and strictly first-class.
Experts on the shirt question are buying the "Gem" shirt because it is the brat ever sold for the money, $1.00, unlaun dered, Hunter's make. Sold only at 523 Main street.
The recent heavy snow almost exterminated the quail. The snow prevented them from securing fodd, and tne intense cold froze many to death.
Mrs. Nancy Butler, of Sugar Creek township, was buried yesterday morning at St. Mary's. She died Wednesday night of consumption. The deceased was a sister of Mrs.- John Eichelberger.
A seven year old son of Mr. St. Clair, residing in the Marble block, fell down stairs yesterday, rolling out on the sidewalk. He was insensible for a short time, but his injuries will not prove serious.
Joe Eckard, a St. Mai y|s man, was found at the corner of Third & Ohio streets yesterday evening in an exceedingly drunken condition. He was taken to jail where he slumbered the night away.
The coroner further investigated the burial of the McClatchey child without a permit, and found that there was nothing wrong further than the disobeyance of the law, which probably resulted from ignorance.
Chas. O. Ebel & Co. will not issue their directory until May or June. The publishers realize that there is a great deal of moving during May, and that their directory will be more correct if published after the moving season is past.
Ada McGee has brought suit against Dwight McGee for divorce, alleging habitual drlinkenness and failure to provide. She asks for the custody of one child, and that her maiden name, Ada Ray, be restored. Joseph Van Over sues Maria Van Over for the same kind of a document.
The snow-fall yesterday afternoon was quite heavy for an hour or more, and last night sleighs were out again. Railway men report a heavy fall north and northwest. A mail agent pn the Midland.says the wind blew a hurricane on the Illinois prairies, and the snow-fall was very heavy.
James Kelley, who belongs to the species of humanity known as the trarap, went to the residence of Mr. Wm. Richardson, corner of Fourteenth and the Van, yesterday, and begged his dinner. Mrs. Richardson gave it to him, and when he left estole a pair of gloves. Captain Lawler captured him and locked him up.
The farmer boys have had -great sp' ort fishing this winter. Many fine pike have sought the cteeks and have been frozen in the ice. The boys shoved off the snow, cut the ice out in cakes and take out the fish. If the ice is clear the fish can be seen underneath, and a blow with an ax on the ice above them kills them instantly.
There were two rumors of suicides yesterday. The first one was that a South End man had killed himself. This rumor robably originated from some one who ad just learned of the Trump suicide. The second report was that a man near Tenth and Eagle streets had taken lauda num, but if such an incident -occurred the neighbors werenot aware of it.
Officer Rail had his attention attracted Thursday night by screams from a bouse on north Seconed street. The officer investigated and found a woman standing on a chair in the middle of a room screaming at the top of her voice. She wotild give no excuse for her action only that she wanted to scream. The officer told her she could have her choice, be quiet or, go to jail, and she ceased her cries.
PERSON All.
Mr. W. H. Paige is ill. Mr. Chas. Eppinghousen is in the city. I. T. Brown, of Columbus, Ind., is the proud father of. a nine-pound boy.
Mr. Alfred Cortner, of south Fourth street, spent yesterday in Indianapolis. Louis Sparks, formerly of Townley Bros., is working for a firm in Oakland, Illinois.
Mrs. Baker, who has been visiting Mrs. T. H. Miller, kas returned to her home in Princeton. !Mrs. J. W. Harold, of north Thirteenth street, leaves to-day for Martinsville, 111., where she has been called on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. S. M. Snaveley.
Eaton & Stevens will continue to sell Brazil block coal at 7\ cents per bushel. Spot cash. 321 north Thirteenth street.
The Coal Bluff Mining company are selling the best block cfcil at six and onehalf cents per bushel. Wood and anthracite coal at lowest prices. Telephone number 107. Offioe Fifth street and I. & jjt, I(. railroad.
rriliFliiifi
THE EXPBEBS, TEBKE HATJTE,
DISBARMENT CASE.
THE CASE OP SHELTON & NKV-, ITT AGAINST 8TIMSON & STIMSOX AND ROYSE. Ti
xbe Defendants Say they Bfefent no Per* aonal Reflection on Messrs. Shel-. ton & Nevttt—A Decision.
Yesterday was the day set for the hearing of the disbarment case of Shelton and Nevitt against Stimson & Stimson and I. H. C. Royse. Tbe first named gentlemen a short time ago began action to recover $1,000 for Mr. Louis Guerineau which amount it was alleged Mr. Guerineau overpaid in the outcome of a suit against Weiss and Greenawalt. In the answer Judge Shelton and Mr., Nevitt alleged that they were placed in an improper light and asked Judge Allen, of the Superior court, for an investigation The judge appointed Mr. Wm. Eggleston Mr. Asa M. Black and Judge I. N. Pierce to hear the case. Yesterday afternoon the interested parties assembled in the Superior court room, and the trial begun. Mr. Black was chairman of the committee. Judge Shelton opened the case by setting forth that the defendants had in their answer used words that were fal§e, malicious and libelous. They charged the following:
And that said Gaerinean, to defraud theee defendante***frandulently induced these defendants to -submit the trial of said action for specific performance to the Hon. J. W. Shelton as special judge, who was then a partner, and had contracted a partnership to practice law with H. C. Nevitt, an attorney in said action for specific performance, the fact of said partnership being known to said Gnerineau and
udknown
to these defendants, and that said
Shelton was biased and prejudiced against the defendants to such g. degree as to be incapable of giving said cause a fair and impartial hearing, all of which was known to said Gnerineau and unknown to defendants.
Judge Shelton testified that the case was set down before him on the 8tlvof February, 1881. He qualified as judge on the 7th of April. At that time he did not know Mr. Guerineau, and had only heard of him in connection with, the celebrated "Leadville" Henderson case. In June, 1881, the case came up fer trial. It ended on the last day of the term, and there was not time enough to make a finding and enter it. He announced what the finding would be, and all the parties interested loiew what it would be. At that time he had no thought of going into partnership with Mr. Nevitt, and had never spoken to him on the suhject On the 1st of August, 1880, he formed a partnership with Joseph Blake, and the partnership continued until August 1st, 1881. In July he had a conversation regard to a partnership with*Mr. Nevitf, but said nothing to him in regard to it rega before the decree was made. This case was ended the 18th of June, and as he stated it was the last day of the term. He anounced verbally what the verdict would be, and everybody knew it. On the 7th of September the verdict was found, and entered as a matter of record and dated back to the 18th of June.
Mr. H. C. Nevitf said that Judge H. D. Scott suggested Judge Shelton to him. That no one suggested Mr. Shelton to him except Judge Scott. Judge Shelton, on the last day oi the term, announced what his decision would be, and the plaintiffs were given until the 10th of September to secure the money necessary to settle, and that ,the decision was rendered on the 7th of September and dated back to the 18th of June. This was the understanding. They did not contract to form a partnership until a month or six weeks alter the decision in the case was announced in June. Mr. Guerineau had nothing to do with the selection of Judge Shelton. "We never had any idea of going into partnership at the time of the announcement by Judge Shelton what the decision would be, and all words to that end are false."
Mr. Louis Gueiineau was put'on the stand. Mr. Robert Stimson objected to Mr. Guerineau's testimony. Mi. Guerineau was not a member of the bar, and he was not on trial.
Judge Shelton argued that he had a right to introduce Mr. Guerineau's evidence. He (Shelton) was charged with fraud, but the charge was a willful, malicious lie. "I want to show that Mr.
1
Guerineau did not know me. I ask that his testimony be heard in order to vindicate myself."
Mr. Royse objected to Mr. Guerineau's testimony. Mr. Guerineau was not on trial. The conduct of Mr. Guerineau did not effect Mr. Shelton. It was not proper te admit the witness' testimony to ascertain facts between Mr. Guerineau and Mr. Weiss.
The committee retired to consult, and returning, said that Mr. Guerineau's testimony would be heard.
Mr. Robert Stimson said they had already claimed that they did not charge that Messrs. Shelton and Nevitt were corrupt. They did not wish to charge anything against them. They did not wish to prove guilt against themf and would not if they could.
Mr. Black wauted to understand the tone of Mi. Stimson's remarks. Mr. Stimson said they did intend the language used to mean as the gentlemen had construed it, and were sorry that they had put such construction on the language. They had stated in open court that they did not wish these remarks to be construed as being personal, and they were they would withdraw them.
Mr. Eggleston—"Then you are not here to contest." Mr. Stimson—"No sir."
Mr. Royse—"We are not here to offer any evidence of the kind." Mr. Eggleston—"I see no use of con tinning this investigation."
Mr. Shelton (excitedly)—"I feel keenly. If the-.charges are retracted want them retracted. This is a matter of record (holding the papers in the case out at arms length and shaking them) Any man who can read the English language can in the future read what has been charged against me. [He reads the charge They charge that I was a partner with Mr. Nevitt at the time. The go on and charge me with being bias© Could language be plainer?" Judge Shelton continued at some length, and said if they would bring any proof to show that their charges were true he would sign a libel and quit practicing law.
7.
Mr. Samuel Stimsen said they were willing to make changes. Since he had been practicing law he had always tried .to use attorneys gentlemanly, and if he wronged them was always willing to make proper amends. Theyhad worded the answer so as not to charge Mr. Shelton. The question of fraud was with Mr. Guerineau. They did not intend to charge wrong against Mr. Shelton. He (Stimson) did not write the obnoxious words, but he "was there to answer. They were willingto strike out a portion of the language. They used the language to establish their clients' rights, nothing more. As soon as they found the gentlemen felt aggrieved,they expressed a willingness to make amends.
Mr. Shelton said what the gentlemen proposed to strike out was not enough.^ Mr. Eggleston asked Mr. Robert Stimson if he thought the charges were true, and Mr. Stimson replied, "No, sir."
Mr. Shelton read the following, which he had written on a piece of paper: WhoreaB, In an answer filed by I. H. C. Royrte and Stimson A Stimson, in the Superior court, for Weiss & Greenawalt, in a suit pending against them by Louis A. Guerineau, it is among other things charged [here insert.] We, the said attorneys, are now satisfied that •aid charges are untrue, and do. John W.
Shelton greet injustice. We therefore withdraw them. :£s.». Febbcaby
6,1886.
Mr. Shelton—"Will you il'gn it rV /Mr. Samuel
Stimson—"We,will
not."
Mr. Shelton—"Then it goes on. A man cannot call me a thief and then say he has not insulted me»"
Mr. Royse—"We are willing to state that some are not true." Mr. Shelton—"Which of them are"
Mr. Black said if they would keep quiet lor a few minutes he thought he could settle the difficulty, and began to write on a piece of paper.
The committee again retired to settle the question as to whether Mr. Guerineau's testimony was admissable. They returned in a few minutes and said it was. Judge Pierce said they would hear what testimony Mr. Shelton'had to offer, and than hear the defense, and make their finding.
Mr. Samuel Stimson said the defense would have no evidence to offer. They were willing that the construction of the language should be changed, and thqjt the committee should change it, although they trusted the committee would gu^rd the right of their clients. He thought the statement was wrong in regard to the date of the partnership. He had become convinced of it by the evidence he had heard. It was contrary to the evidence he had previously heard.
Mr. Shelton then proceeded to question Mr. Guerineau. Mr. Shelton—"Did yon use any means to have the case set down before me?"
Mr. Gaerineau—"No, sir. We (meaning himself and Mr. Nevitt) never had any consultation to thakeffect. I did not know you was to be judge. I did not know you when the case was set down before you. I knew nothing of any partnership, and if there had been I think would have known it, as Mr. Nevitt was my attorney, and did all my business. I know that you formed a partnership after the case was settled. I remember asking who Judge Shelton was when you were appointed to try the case."
A sharp war of words occurred between Mr. Guerineau and Mr. Samuel Stimson. Mr. Guerineau said they were eager to acquit Mr. Shelton of fraud, and fasten it on to him, but they would have to answer for it.
The interested parties were asked if th§y had any further testimony to offer. Mr. Shelton said he would like to offer Judge McNutt and Judge H. D. Scott, and Mr. Samuel Stimson said they were willing to admit that the testimony of those gentlemen would be favorable.
The room was cleared and the committee left alone. About 5 o'clock they came to an understanding, but would not give the result of their deliberations to the public. Enough is known to state that Mr. Shelton will be vindicated and the obnoxious words withdrawn. There will be no. disbarment. The verdict will be returned this morning at 9 o'clock.
One attorney said there would be more trouble grow out of the case. Mr. H. C. Nevitt threatens to go before the jjrand jury, and Mr. Guerineau says he will bring action against Stimson & Stimson and Mr. Royse.
LETTER LIST.
List of "uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre "Haate postoffioe, county of Vigo, state of Indiana,
Satubday,
February 7.
LADIES' IJST.
Hart Guettte HoleycrossMiss Minnie Pierce Miss Lizzie Reed Mrs Mattie S trader Kate Steimagle Miss Ella Suraey Miss Etta Smith Katie. Thomas Mrs Addie White Mrs Angelina "Allie"
Belt Mim Jennie Bentley Miss Ollie Brown Mrs Chas Day Tillie Dix MiBB Mary" (2) Dodd MieB Flora Draper Miss Nannie Gore MiBs Ella Grig Mina Halbert MiBS Edna Hall Anna
oentijEMKN'S ijefr.
Albaugh Hendersbaw T. Baughman Hornady C. Bennett John Hughe Burg Jones W Burnett Stephen MaynerV Bydeman Modlin N -n Campbell Billy Moody Mr. Carr Jos -Newkirk Jas Carey A. Nellur A Clore Hugh Owens Jas Comings John Parker WS Coonts E Ray W Corsaud Frank Reynolds & Thomas Curtis Sabel Henry Dayton JR & Co Shores Kate Dehaan Ben Shively Dysert HE Stansbury W Enders John StormesLOt Farrey Jas Smith Alfred Ferry Thomas Albert Finch JR Thomas Jo [Lafayette St Healy E Ward Chas E 528
Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised^' and give date J. O. Jones, P.
A Groundless Complaint. A few days ago complaint was n^ade to the police of a woman residing on east Main street. The complaint was to the efiect that strange men were visiting her rooms at all hours of the night, and that it was impossible for the neighbors to sleep. Two policemen were detailed to visit the place. When they knocked at the door a little girl opened it, and ushered the officers into a room across which clothes lines were stretched, and filled with clothes. The officers could scarcely move for the tubs and buckets. "Mama has gone to take some clothes home," said the little girl. The officers felt satisfied that- the woman was endeav oring to make an honest living. A woman living in the same house said she was respectable, also the man from whom she rented. The officers stated that an umbrella man named Ferguson made the complaint. The chief told them to pay no attention to Ferguson in the future as he is crazy. It seems that Ferguson has been making groundless complaints.-
The Criminal Court Bill. Thursday night of this week was the time set for the senate committee on courts to caucus on the Vigo Criminal court bill introduced by Senator Schloss. There were only four members of the committee present, and they voted to adjourn until Tuesday night. Petitions against the bill representing 1,600 citizens of Terre Haute were presented, and the committee vas informed that the outside township.? were not in. Mr. Kelley, sec letary of the senate, andMr. Sam Hamill were present, it is presumed in the inter-est-of the bill. From well informed gentlemen, who returned from Indianapolis yesterday, it is learned that the bill has a very poor show to become* law.
Chnrcli Talk.
The Rev. J. L. Corning will preach Sunday evening on the following subject "Law, gospel ard common sense applied to recreation and Sabbath observance."
The Rev. Clark preached his last sermon at the Christian church last evening and will leave to-day for his home, Bloomington,Ill. He has been of valuable assistance to Mr. Breeden. Five accessions were made last night, which makes fifty-two in all. Monday night the meetings will be transferred to the mission, and will be brought to a close next week.
In Order.
It will now be in order for the Gazette to send Mr. David Taylor a postal card apology.
James M. Dlshon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation,
Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation. ,) Office 515 Printers'avenue. Patent White Paste for sale,
DAY, FEBKtTATrr Trls85.
Philip Spengler's New Bath Rooms.
Philip Spenglei* has just fitted up a hew bath hoose in the rear of his tonsorial parlor, 625 Main street. He has three bath rooms fitted up in the best style and most convenient manner. Call on Mr. Spengler and try the new bath rooms you will find accommodating attendants and everything new and clean. The new bath rooms are centrally located and under Philip Spengler's management will certainly become popular. Cleanliness is next to holiness, and to mate it positively certain, trv the new bath rooms at once.
Foalkes & Morris
Have for to-day
RUTABAGA,
FLORIDA ORANGES, JERSEY SWEET POTATOES, LYE HOMINY,
MICHIGAN APPLES.
FOULKES & MORRIS,
jjg UNION BLOCK GROCERY.
P. J. KAUFMAN
THE
Leading Grocer
-HAS-
New Pineapple Cheese, Wienie Wurst, Giant Celery,
Cabbage,
Dressed Chickens, Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Rabbits,
Dressed Geese, Spare Ribs, Tenderloins,
Sausage, Oysters,
Saratoga Chips, Sweet Potatoes, Florida Oranges,
Aspinwall Bananas, Malaga Grapes, Oyster Plants,
Cranberries, 'Apples.
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street.
Mariar had aTbbw from a drug store up to see her 'tother nite an' law how them two did sit thar in the parlor a talkin' an' a talkin'. Josiar. an' me an' little Jimmy retired kinder arly like, but little immy, you know, he's ^kinder restless sumtimes an' he kept a figitin' around till it must a bin all of quarter past twelve.
Maiiar an' her bow still
kept a sittin' in the parlor. Jimmy, he gits up and goes in the parlor and out through the hall a sayin' as he went out for Muriar to excuse him as he wanted, to git out to git the Mornin' Express. The drug store clerk he didn't stay no longer, but got his hat and said he 'lowed he'a better be a goin'. But law, I reckon I'd better begin to tell somethin' about the White Frunt and Ed and Will's doin's so to.bizniss: Dressed turkeys dressed chickens, dressed geese, dressed ducks, sweet potatoes, oyster plants, parsnips, cabbage, turnips, oranges, bananas, lemons, etc., at the White Frunt, as is kep by E. R. Wright & Co.
We have a"few suitings left, all new goods,that we want to close at very low figures. Our cutter* is the best in the state. Our suits are stylishly made an a a trimmed. Give us a trial.
HUNTER'& SMITH.
Moore's Pilules
Area positive cure for chills and fever, and all malarial diseases. Tested for 10 years,
Moore's Pilules
Have cured thousands and hundreds o' thousands of cases, In every form c.' malaria.
Moore's Pilules
Are the hest tonic a man can take,-"far better than anything else, and never leave any bad effects.
Moore's Pilules
Are entirely vegetable, and harmless. Warranted to be perfee.ly pure, and to have no quinine or arsenic, or any lnJurlons substance. ..
Moore's Pilules
Are Bngar-coated, lens-shaped pill ,easy to take certain in effect, always give' satisfaction: low In price, (50 pilules 5t oents.) Sold by druggists, or the proprietor.
DB. C. C. MOORE, New York!Clty.
LAND
in
CENTRAL KENTUCKY
BLUB OKA S AND TOBACCO LAND at SIO to 975. Unimproved timber land at *2 to SIO p'er acre. Address C. M. PHILLIPS & CO.. Lebanon. Ky.
hildren' Rubbers, iisses Rubbers, j*idies' Rubbers, jadies' Arctics,
JRJP
Continues to be up Early^nd Late (Collecting the Best Goods
For His Chestnut Street Grocery.
He has
1
/i
DRESSED DUCKS. DRESSED CHICKENS, DRESSED TURKEYS, Choicficountry produce, and you can bear this in mind that what you see any grocer advertise Joe is mighty apt to have it.
Telephone him aad see,
Luck and Pluck."
It was the first when we ran across three cases of slightly soiled bed quilts at 25 per cent, less than their value.
It was the last named when our buyer had the "grit" to buy them, vo We offer them to-day as follows:
FIRST LOT—A large size white bed spread, many of them in perfect order, at 90c each.
SECOND LOT—A large size 11-4 Marseilles bed spread, worth $2. at $1.35 each. Many of these are in perfect order, First comers will get them -f
THIRD AND BEST LOT-A. fine large size Marseilles spread, wo-ith $3.50 or $4, at $1.95 each. This is by far the cheapest spread of the kind we have ever sold. Some of these bed spreads are considerably soiled and some arc entirely perfect. We put them all in1 at the same price for the present. Don't fail to see these bargains.
Arrived to-day, twenty-five new styles Tapestry, Body Brussels and Velvet Carpets. Yesterday, a lot of fine Ingrains came. Buy your carpets now, have us make them for you free of charge, and when you are'ready for them, no matter how busy or crowded with orders we are, we will lay them for you free of charge, This is only applicable tp carpets purchased during February. Our carpet stock this spring will be twice as large as that carried by any other carpet house in Terre Haute.
A. Z. FOSTER'S
DRY GOODS
IND-
Carpet House
WHEAT BAKING POWDER.
TBAO^MARR.
PURE and WHOLESOME,
It contains noinjnrloua ingredients.^. It leaves no deleterious substances irfrhfl bread &s ul pure grape Cream of Tartar and Aiwm powders
It restores to the flour the IHglily Important constituents rejected In the bran or the wheat. It mates a better and lighter biscuit than any other baking powder.
MARTIN XALBFLEISCH'S SONS,
Established 1829. 55 FULTON ST., N. T.
For sale by all leading Grocers.
E O E & A E
EALERSIN
15 North Second St.
We are prepared to lurnlsh all kind* of HARD and SOFT COAL at bottom prloes. SEASONED WOOD, out any length, 12.01' per oord. 8®Telephone 2H.
lastings
652 MAIN STREET,
as new Frames in all shapes,new Fancy eathers. Fall and Winter Bonnets & Hats.
HAT AND B0NNETT BLEACHERY.
M. Catt, Proprietor,
So. Sonth Thtr* Street, Terre Haate, Ind. Ladles and Gentlemen's staw, felt and beaver hats reshaped by machinery to look as good as new.
Plaster hat blocks for sale. Mllli' «tfully solicited
GREAT SLAUGHTER
-OF-
fi
Ss
EVERY PAIR MARKED DOWN
J. PL FISHIER
kmWs
25c Men's Rubbers, 50c 30c Men's Boots, -'$1.40 35c Children's Boots, 75c $1 Boys' Boots, 327
PI
HARPER'S WEEKLY, HARPER'S BAZAAR,
1.25
Main
Great Clearance Sale
-—OF-
Gents' Furnishing Goods
-AND
MERCHANT TAILORING
i- Prices lower than ever known in th.* history of the Clothing trade.
Philio Schloss,
LOOK AT THIS!
A $2.00 BOOK™ 25 CENTS.
Lives of BLAINE and LOGAN, beautifully bound and profusely illustrated.
Lives of all the Presidents from Washington down,
678 PAGES.
The WEEKLY EXPRESS far one year and this ELEGANT BOOK ONLY SI .50. This makes tne cost of the book only 25 cents.
Owing to the large size of the bcok and the low price at which it is offered, parties desiring it will please call at the office or remit 18 cents additional for postage.
THE! OFFERS
THE EXPRESS
MAMES TO ITS HEADERS.
The Lsading Agricultural, Literary and Illustrated Periodicals of the Country Offered in Connection with
THE WEEKLY
AT GREATLY REDUCED RITES.
The Express has secured special clubbing rates by whick it eaa effer tbe following periodicals when subscribed for in connection with the W«H»'R EXPRESS.
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, (The same paper with the Family Enoyclopedia of 70# pages and 1,000 engravings.) THE PRAIRIE FARMER, (The same and a large map of the United States, that sells ml $8.) THE INDIANA FARMER, (This includes the Fanners' Hand Book.) THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, (The leading paper solely derated to "the interests of Soldiers and Sailors.) THE CENTURY MAGAZINE, ST. NICHOLAS, DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE, HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
Cor. FIFTH and HiAIN.
S1
Regular price. $1.50
4
v-
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE,y CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS, WEEKLY INTER OCEAN, WEEKLY INTER DCEAN, with National Standard Encyclopedia, WEEKLY INTER OCEAN, with National Standard Dictionary,
WEEKUT INTER OCEAN, with Popular History of Ciril War,
Price with Express. $2.25
2.5a
2.00
2.50 3.00 2.2S
I.M
1.00
2.60
4.00 3.00 2.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2 00 S.00 2.00
4.75 3.7S 2.75 4.50 4.50 4.50 3.0J 2.00 2.00 2.50 2.50 t.50
v_
.A. SPECIAL OFMR!
BY A SPECIAL AGREEMENT WITH THE PUBLISHERS «F THE .. {.... •. V,. "A,. .•
AMERICAN FARMER,
The Express will FURNIStT Tlie Aiueii :m Farmer FREE to all subscribers who will pay their snbecription accouuts to date and one year in advance. The American Farmer is a sixteen-page Agricultural Magazine, and takes ffont rank with the leading Agricultural papers. 93T" Remit by Postoffioe mono order, registered letter, postal note or express money order to
*}EO. JUL. AL S* prit tor.
VJ6
t'f
1
South F.uh St., Trre Hjut£, li.dlMB,
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