Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 April 1885 — Page 4

Page PDF (11.19 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

J13&,

4*%

srJK

k$Zt-

'*-}U

els!

/kiz J^Sj

GTEUIEK IDA IME,

?!Vl7 i/T

I '0ii

ig^gjjl M*. .y, I®'

SSI?

'%v

ass

QBERG

RCOMPAMY.

SPRING NOVELTIES

j^ow ready for inspection in every department.

GB ANDDISPL AT

Soring Dress Goods

BLACK and COLORED

Gros Grain, Sarah and Jersey Silks.

ELEGANT LINE OF

New Spring Wraps

AKNOUXCEME^TS.

DIED.

CONWAY—At 652 north Fifth street, at B:io o'clock Fridar evenlnj, John Conway, aged 78 years.

The funeral will take place at

W ABASH RIVER PACKET*,'

K! Leaves Terre Hante every '^MONDAY, WEDNiflSDAY and FRIDAY, 'for Darwin, Prevo Landing, Narrows,

York and Hntsonvllle. Returning leaves HuUonvllle every Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday. For freight or passage apply •on board or at office of

FOR RENT.

•m I/OB BUNT—House of seven rooms on fill 8th street north of Chestnut. Well, ^cistern, etc. Address "B" this office.

JTOOR RENT—A two-story brick house with 8 rooms, cellar, water, gas and r^Ssall necensary conveniences, 512 Mulberry ^^between flth and 6th. Apply to ••S0 W. W. CLIVER, «31 Main.

FOR SALE.

4 SALE—A 8300.00 safe for J76.00. 3 For information call at this oflice.

materials for Spring Wraps in WOOL NOV RLTIEb, SILK GBLNADINES and VELVET BROCADES. CHENILLE FRINGES in great variety.

New Sateens, New Zephyrs, New White Goods*

"C mr Notion and Fancy Goods department full of Beautiful Goods, worthy of inspection.<p></p>HOBERG,

OR8ALB—A setoisaloon fixturesanda flrst-class side bar buggy and harnets. nqalre at 1200 east Main Htreet.

ROB SALU Cheap street, in a goud location -this office.

VSf liowest living prices will prevail.

o'clock

ttunday afternoon from St. Joseph's Church.

THE HUDNUTS, 3d and Chestnut.

POLITICAL-ANNOUNCEMENTS.

"WANTS, ETC.

(,1V KJTTIBSMKBTH THIS 001.UMIS WILT, 0HABO1M' KIVE CENTH PEB LINE INSERTION. NOTHISOKKOKONTO •. TBAK mi iairas. No DIBOOTJKT OH OKJ TIMB ADVKBTI8KMXHT8. AS the 'iioantsarecmaU payment la required «n '^atw.

WANTED.

MFW*

SfVANTED—Experienced advertising so* licltorB. Salary and commtpsion and steady employment to tlie right parties.

Cheap Saloon on Main Inquire at

s$*i OB 8AUB—House and lot convenient to Main street. House contains seven ""-1®rooms, hall and pantry. Good out buildsings .011 lot. Call at or address 828 Walnut ^street.

ClOB SALK—Not desiring to rent my residence, four blocks from postoffice, 160 Swan street, I will sell at a bargain. Eight rooms and a number of closets,well fend cistern, fruit trees and plants. Lot 80 feet front O. C. LINDEJ4ANN,

AtHnlman's. —————X—

"FOR SALS OB TRADE. JR 84XKOR TRADE—Sloclc Of drugs, grooerles and tfbtions. Only drug store In Fairbanks, lnd. Terms easy. Address 8. xoung, Jr., care Express ofiloe, TerreHaute, lnd.

ANYBODY

•Sis

TCan now make Photographs by the new Dry Plate Process.

For GO oents we will send, post-patd, Roche's Manual for Amateurs, whieh ves full instructions for making the lctures.

Outfits wo furnish fromllO upwards.*. Our "PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLETIN," dited by Prof. Chas. F. Chandler, head of he Chemical Department of the School -%-f Mines, Columbia College, published feiwlce a month for only $2 per^nnum, keeps photographers, professional or

Manaffcotnrers of Photograpbio Apparatus and Materials, NO. B9 1 BR.OA.r)WA.Y,

NEW YORK CITY.

forty pews established in this line of business*

The Three Great Artists of »,he Ages and Tnelr Works.

Rev. J. L. Corning

Will deliver a course of

^Congregational Onurcn

Tuesday Evenings, a as.

The lectures wllf be illustrated with a po«tr[ulattraoptKon,and oxy-ljydrogen Tight. For benefit of the Ladles Aid Association of the OongrefMt$o»l Churoh.

TUESDAY EVbMNG APRIL H,

ROOT & CO.

Address "Ad.,' this office. orAMTKD—A copy of the Weekly ExT? press of October lltli, 1884. Reward will be given for same. .. A UiU|}tiU ill a VAJIOCL* W-llttJ ttlr

horses or also

/iniif C/j I 1 T1

If IUU1VO, WW. 111 W*VIJ iwj/uwv, w«'"l

ne horse not to co&t over SOU, in trade either Tor a piano,orgau,pbi£tou or scuolarwhip at Bt. Mary's. Call at L. Kussner's Musi© Store, 213 Ohio street.

I E A I N S In cans of one gallon and less,

FEA! HER DUSTERS,

PAINT and WHITEWASH

S E S

GLASS, OILS, VARNISHES, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, PURE WINES AND LIQUOBS.

Prescriptions Given Careful Attention.

GULICK & CO., Druggists*

Comer Main and Foarth Sts.

Weather Proliabilities.

WABnnfOTON, D. C., April 11, 1 a. m.—

CITY MARSHA!*. Sot the Tennessee and Ohio valley: Local a a JOHN

LEEDHAM—I will be a candidate .."V ft or the office of Glty Marshal, subject to warmer, except in the extreme west portion the doclslon of the Kepubjtcftn nomina: ting convention. JOHN USEDHAM.

nearly stationary temporatnre, southerly, shifting to westerly winds, rising barometer in the west portion, falling and followed by rising barometer in the .east portion. t»fSr£ •OIT* iN BKIKF

Jersey sale at Herz. Best grades wood, any length, at Perdue's,26 north Sixth St.

Water mains have been laid on Ohio street, from First to Water. All kinds of magazines bound in the latest style at the Express Bindery.

An immense atock of all the spring shapes in hats at "Sykes' Hat Store." A bargain in a corset to-day at Herz' iventv-fiv cents each.

ANTBD—Employment in an office Twentv-five dozen 50 cent corsets for 25 W or as salesmno, by a young man of

U1 Ho BwlBBUH»U| "J "-o

foodthis

education and ability. Address 'H. offico. .JAMMED One span of hors •••,*5 tV mules, No. 1 In every respect t-

Genuine New York styles, also Dunlap & (Jo's celebrated hats at "Sykes Hat store."

All Jersey's bought at our special salev will be taken back and exchanged for full regular priccs any time next week. Herz' Bazar.

A dance was given Tuesday night at tke hall at the corner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets, and a fight occurred. No one was injured.

Officer Lewis, of the police force, was taken quite sick yesterday and Supernumerary O'Donnell has been assigned to Mr. Lewis' district.

The weekly reception at Opera hall was largely attended Wednesday night. A private reception will be given at the same place to-night. Y"-*

The Decorative Art society held a very interesting meeting yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Arrtold Shrader, on North Seventh street.

Some sneak thief entered the Miller house at the corner of Ninth .and Main streets Tuesday and stole a suit of clothes and a new $4 hat.

In the case of Jas. W. Ostrander vs. the C. & E-1., in the superior court, judgment for $405 was rendered for the plaintiff". A motion for anew trial was entered.

John Cleary, a tramp, was adjudged insane yesterday. This action was taken within twenty-four hours after he arrived in the city. He will be sent to th,e... asj lam. 3?

William Nelson yesterday received a telegram asking his terms from the Toledo club. He wired them, and received a reply that they had been accepted.

James Evans, residing on Fou?th street between the two railroads, reports that some one has been stealing his chickcns. Complaints of chicken thieves also come, from the East End.

Thomas Russell, who escaped from the xock-pile day before yesterdhy, by picking a lock, was captured yesterday afternoon and returned to the pile, wnere he will "keep hammering" for an increased term.

I^ee Casey, living on North Third street, was arrested yesterday on complaint of his wife, who charges him with drunkenness and brutality. He was

Amateur, fully prsted on all ImproveAiQftwur, luiiy pt oitw ixxents, and answers all questions when jailed ana will have a hearing this rnorn- ... ing,

aifflculties arise. ,v Pi, -Circulars and price lists free. ^-3B. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO.,

The Ringgold band, accompanying a TAHKA TTaIIiA ITr« 1 frlitc

RAPHAEL.

And the Gulden Age of Psinrtng, With nearly Fifty Illustrations, showingall the Representative Wo^Jls Of the

Great Master, from his *syhood to his death.

Tlekets for the course, 78 eta for single Admission, *8 cts for sale at Button's ana •t the door. No «Merved seats. Lecture at o'clock.

part in the grand anniversary reception iven last night by the Sir Knights of

lat place. Henry Denny atid Jake Sfufiip 'Converted north Fifth street into a racing course yesterday afternoon, and but for the speed of their horse would undoubtedly have fallen into the clutches of Officer Kabbis, who, like'Pittacus Green, however, "made a note of it."

Harry Andrews was brought mtoJus-

ilrUStratGU LCCtUrCS tice Murphy's court yesterday and for

his part of the. outrages perpetrated at

/. Frisz's saloon dav before yesterday, was

fined $5, which With costs, aggregated %3L $13.50. Young Ardrews will perhaps realize now that "evil communications" corrupt good manners."

Frank, alias "Sleepy,^' Benight, will have a preliminary hearing in the police court this morning, at 10 o'clock, on the dual charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, and burglary." The burglary consists, as alleged, in having broken into a saloon some months ago end committing a wholesale robbery.

Visit Hera' special Jersey sale to-day. Minnie Lee, a yonng girl who has until recently been living with Mrs. Nettie Trump, reported at police headquarters yesterday that Mrs. Trump had possession

of her (Minnie's) trunk, would^ not surrender it, and. was holding it without cause. Investigation corroborated the girl's statement and she will probably secure her property this morning.

Yesterday morning about 4 e'clock Merchant Police Frank Hanish discovered a man attempting to effect an en-| trance through a window to the residence of Robert Geddes, corner of Sixth and Poplar. At the approach of the officer the man beat a hasty retreat,- but not before sawing the slats out of a shutter.

John Cleary, the insane Californian in conversation with a reporter yesterday, said he was again being persecuted by the "committee of vengeance" who have been hounding him for the last sixteen years that yesterday morning they "blew about one pound of calomel into his head" and were trying to pour oil of hemlock into the poarch of his ear." The mar^ is harmless but thoroughly crackbrained. "It being rumored on the streets yesterday that trouble was brewing among the Terre Haute brickmakers, owing to a general reduction of wages, an Express reporter investigated the matter and found the rumor to be without foundation. "Wages have taken a small tumble," said :i brickmaker, "but we are not yet united in deciding upon a course of "action, although it is probable that a strike will be averted. It is an unfavorable time of the yeartocommence a strike that would be successful." Subsequently the reporter learned that a meeting of biickmakers was-held yesterday,-when it was decided to accept the inevitable, and continue work at the reduced scale of compensation.

Herz' grand Jersey sale to-day, at very low special prices.

PERSONAL.

Mr. Lee Hirsch has returned to the city to go into business* Judge Allen and daughter, Miss Lizzie, have returned from Florida.

Miss Grace Tucker", of Paris, 111., visited friends in this city yesterday. Mr. Charles Kirchgraber left yesterday for a permanent residence in Mattoon, 111.

Merchant tailoring. Nobby line of at Allen's, corner Sixth and s^ring.suitmg

Mrs. E. C. Stalnaker, of north Sixth street, returned yesterday from a visit to relatives in Chicago.

Miss Etta Cunningham, of the Commercial college faculty, left Thursday for a brief visit to friends in Indianapolis.

Mr. E. H. Hughes, a prominent farmer living east of town a short distance, is said to be dangerously ill with lung fever.

Mr. E. O. Whiteman, who has been at White Sulphur Springs, has derived no benefil from the water and will return home.

Mr. E. M. Littte, of Ramsey, 111., vis ited acquaintances in this city yesterday, Mr. Little contemplates making Terre Haute his home.

Evansville Tribue News: Mr. Ed.Conway left for Terre Haute this morning, where he will accept a position with the Eugene Ice company.

Newport Hoosier State: W. P. Henson, of Terre Haute, was in town on Friday last. He woutd like to move back here if he could buy out-his old* harness shop.

Mr. George Putnam, who has been connected with the Commercial college for a time, left for his home in RosstiTle, 111., yesterday, having completed his course of study.

Paris Times: Isaac E.Jones and Miss Lizzie Howe, of Terre Haute, were married at the residence of Samuel McNutt, March Slst, the Rev. S. Hussey officiating. The affair has been kept quiet until this time at the request of the parties. Mr. Johns is a member of a prominent lumber firm in Terre Haute.

A HANDSOME GIFT.

Mrs. Coatop, of Greencastle, Buys the Old Day Properly, and it will bo Conducted as a Presbytertan College for

Girls.

Gazette. The public generally will le glad to learn that the old Duy property on Strawberry Hill, recently known as St. Agnes school, has been bought by the Presbyterians for a female college. The question has been under consideration for more than a year, but it has been only within the.last few months that it took definite shape. All the negotiations now being complete the press was given liberty to-day to make the purchase public.

A month ago, in order to conform to .the law, the articles of incorporation of the proposed college were filed with the county clerk and a duplicate filed with the secretary of the 3tate. As something remained yet to be done before the consummation of the purchase, and as pub lication at that time might interfere with the negotiations, these officials were requested to make the filing of the papers a private matter.

The purchase price is $10,000. The money has been furnished by Mrs. Coates. an elderly widow in good circumstances who resides at Greencastle. The property belongs to Isaac N. Phelps of New York, who obtained it under the foreclosure of a mortgage recently. The articles of incorporation provide that the school shall be known as the "Coates Female College.''

It also provided that a majority of the board of trustees sliall be Presbyterians, though the institution is not to be cenducted as a strictly sectarian college. The board of trustees is composed of the following gentlemen: B. E RhpAds. S. B. Davis, C. W. Conn, J. T. Scovillc, S. C. Stimson, H. P. Townley, E. M. Merring, L. D. Thomas and Rev. George R. Pierce. Judge Rhoads is president of the board, Mr. Davis is secretary, and Mr. Conn is treasurer. The trustees' terms are to run three years. Judge Rhoads has been the main mover in the matter, and to his energy in a large measure its accomplishment is due.

The Presbyterians have no other female college in this state. The board of trustees will hold a meeting to-night, when further plans in connection with the college will be discussed. It is expected that aid will be received from different sources, and it is practically settled already that the institution will not suffer from any lack of finances. It cannot be stated yet when the college will be in running condition, but no pains will be lost in putting it on its feet at the earliest practicable moment. On this subject very little can be said at present.

The munificent gift of Mrs. Coates will be received with delight by the citizens of the south part of the city, who have been hoping for these many years that the place would be fitted up for some such institution as it will soon be.

Real Estate Transfers. John S. Beach and wife to Anton Mayer, in-lots 6, 7 and 12, E. side out-lot 5 (in subdivision of W. pt, n. of ont-lot 49), $24,000.

Marv C. Dyal to Emma A. Tudker, 30 n. 6ide in-lot C, in Keily's subdivision, and lot 2 jn Chase's subdivision, $350.

Christian E. Myers and wife to Cindrella Mehinney, e. J, n. w. J, section 1, range 8, Riley township, $2,500.

•'.* A New Establishment. *W. H. Armstrong & Co', dealers in surgical, dental, optical instruments, etc., have rented the storeroom at No. 26 south Sixth street, and will s&on begin businees.

AN ADAMS EXPRESS

He Appropriates a Package Obtaining $405.

He is "Spotted," and Forced to Hake the Loss Good-

Phil May, a handsome young fellow, and until a few days ago a trusted employe of the Adams express company is this city, is in trouble, charged witk having appropriated a package contain$405 from

ing jwo rrom the company's safe at the Union depot. Young May was a night man, and was stationed at the depot. He went on duty at 12 o'clock at night and remained until relieved at 7 or 8 o'clock. Tuesday a package containing $405 was put in the safe along with other packages. The next morning he said: "I did something this morning which I was never guilty of before. I left the keys in the safe when I went to breakfast" The messenger on' the road missed the package. He had bills calling for more than title packages numbered. He wrote to the Terre Haute office, and it is alleged that May destroyed the letter. But the loss of the package was learned here, and -May was told that lie must 6ettle the matter. Thursday" ha called at the office and handeS over $285, as part payment of the amount missing.

The case was placed in the hsinds of Superintendent Vandever. About 12 o'clock Thursday night Captain Lawlor arrested May and brought him to police headquarters where he was taken in hand by the superintendent. He agreed to make the remainder of the amount good yesterday afternoon. He called on his relatives and asked them t« aid him, and when the hour for payment arrived he was ready with the cash. The agent here agreed not to prosecute him, and he was released. His position with the company was a good one, and if he had rendered faithful service he would have received his reward.

Several years ago he traveled for a wholesale house, and claimed that he was robbed of several hundred dollars of the firm's money. He threw up his job. He was married" last winter, and it is said his wife is broken hearted on accounl of the trouble. w.-r?.

A TRUANT LOVER.

How Detective Flaid Found One In Southern Illinois. Detective Flaid returned yesterday from southern Illinois, where he went in search of a faithless lover. A farmer, who lives several miles from the city, has several blooming daughters, and one became enamored with a young man, a painter. The wedding day was set, and everything wus supposed to be lovely. The expectant Dride made her wedding outfit, the wedding day came, the friends assembled, but the groom was absent and he remained absent. The young woman proposed to make it interesting for her truant lover, and consulted Superintendent Vandever. The lover was "located" in southern Illinois, and thither Detective Flaid went with the young woman and her mother. They-stopped at a little town, where the detective was to get his "bearings." The young man was somewhere in tlie neighborhood, but just where the detective didn't know. "Whar are you from, stranger?" said a fellow to the detective. "Indiana, sir." "Lookin' round fer a location, I reckon It's kinder queer, now, but I seed a man from Indiana married last night. There was another man from Indiana there." "What was his name?" asked the de tective. "Let mc see it was ."

The officer jumped nearly out of his boots. It was the man he was looking for. He learned the exact locality, and soon came to the place, where be found two men. "Whicb one of you is the painter?" asked the detective. "I want to get a house painted." "Here, sir. I aiji the man," and one of the men stepped forward. "Well, I want the job done right off, and I brought the contract with me, as 1 always do my business in a business-like way."

He took out a paper and read it to the young man. It was a. warrant charging the young man with seduction. "Good, heavens! is she here?" "Yes, and she wants to see yo.u awful bad," said Flaid.

The young man went up to see the girl, and a wedding occurred. The newly-married couple will remain in southern Illinois for a few days, and then come to Indiana.

QUITE INTERESTING.

The Smith & Rhader Case—Judge Coffey's Decision. The Smith & Rhader case grows exceedingly interesting. Smith & Rhader, dealers in boots and shoes, failed in this city and in Clay City. It Was claimed that they obtained goods by false representations. Judge Coffey, of the Clay Circuit court, holds that they must be held to answer at the city where the goods were obtained. He sets forth that if the goods were obtained by Smith & Rhader by writing and making false representation as to their assets, when the goods were delivered to a common carrier (the railroad company) it was the same as delivering them to Smith & Rhader and if Smith & Rhader obtained the goods bjr making false representations, they must be held to answer at the point where the goods were delivered to the common carrier. The goods were delivered to the railroad at different points in the east, and if they are held to answer at all the points where the goods were delivered to the railroad, the prosecution may as well be abandoned. Colonel Spencer and McKnight, of Brazil, were attorneys for Smith & Rhader.

The same question was brought before Judge Mack, in the Vigo circuit court, aud the question argued. The judge has the matter under advisement. If he should decide that they should be tried here it will make the case more complicated.

The State Gontest.

The state oratorical contest occurred at the Grand Opera house, Indianapolis, Thursday night. Mr. A. J. Beveridge, representing De Pauw, first, and Mr. M. M. Dut^iap, representing the State university, second. Mr. Beveridge resides at Sullivan,

Tll.

—-V 7 7

tt.p.

He is 22

years of age. His general average was *94.3 Mr. Dunlap, 92 2-15 Mr. T. J. Gilboney, of Hanover college, 91 3-5 Mr. E. W. Brown, of Wabash, 91 5-5 Mr. J. A. Koutz, of Butler university, 91 2-15 Mr. T. W. Van Cleve, of Franklin college, 89 4-15.

Observing Arbor Day. Yesterday afternoon at the State Normal the entire afternoon was given to the observance of Arbor day. The exercises were held in Normal hall. A number of visitors were present The exercises began by the choir rendering a song, following which members of the senior class gave quotations from various authon. J.

M. Engle, in a paper, lucidly stated the purpose of the day. After another song by the choir, the first tree was dedicated to Alice Cary by Miss Marian Taylor. C. O. DuBois then read a poem. J. B. Wisely dedicated a second tree to Horace Mann. All the exercises were very meritorious. After the programme had been rendered, an adjournment was taken to the campus, where the trees were planted. A number of trees were planted by the scholars of the different ward schools. In the high school and training school a collection was taken up to purchase flowers with which to decorate the yard.

The Ostrander Case-

The jury in the case of Ostrander vs. the C. & E. I. Railway-company have returned a verdict, assessing the damages at $405. This case has been an interesting one. Ostrander owns a farm on the line of the C. & E. I., in Otter Creek township. A spark from a passing locomotive, it is alleged^et fire to grass and burned property to the amount of several hundred dollars. Ostrander brought suit, and the case was heard in the Superior court before a jury. The jury assessed the damages at $225. The railroad company asked for a new trial, which was granted. The. jury assessed the damages at $256. The company asked again for a new trial, and was accommodated. This time the jury assessed the damages at $405.

Base Bali.

Word was received yesterday from Paris that no ball team has been organized there this season, and consequently^ they could not play a game with Terre Haute players Sunday. Telegrams were sent to a number of other cities, but none of them had clubs. It seems as though there are to be very few Mubs in Indiana this season. Outside of Indianapolis ball affairs have taken no definite shape. The bill prohibiting Sunday base ball has put a quietus upon the game for some time to come.

Wm. Nelson leaves next week for Toledo. In a game played Thursday between the Baltimores and Philadelphias, Cod Meyers made two base hits, two runs, two put outs, four assists and no errors.

LETTER LIST.

List of uncalled for letters remaiaing in the Terre Haute postoffice, cooaty of Vigo, state of Indiana,

LADIES' IilST. 1

Anderson Laura (2) Jones Miss Ella Aylor Mrs Henry Kerns Mrs Katie Baker Miss Manda(2) Reynolds Miss Lula BrnwH Miss Lenora Sherman MisB Louisa

Collins Miss Lou Fisher Miss Alio# Fuqua Mis LauraHall MiyfJ Mary Jones Mary A

Smith Miss Belle Stark Miss Dora Turner Mrs S Veech Mrs Jno Warner Mrs Ella

Zimmerman Miss Alice GEHTLKJEKN'S LIST.

Akers Paul Jones Jno Alexander W (7) Jones JBaker Frank (2) Ketohem W Boa worth J' Lee John Brown Lepla Geo Bruce Jas Love Cherry Will Lombard Geo Colthram Marion Moris A Davis Geo MouryWm Dregmans N :. Nealton A I' Elwell Wm Price Edward .. Emery Harvey Beinchhard Famsworth A Rogers Dave Fuller AM Rector Willie Gibney John Russel Hendricks Vannie Shider Geo Hepp Walsh Thos Highiield John Warffuel Edward Huron Enos Webber Max Ingbe Jacob N A & Agent

Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised," and give date .1. O. JONES, P. M.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street.

Try C. F. Schmidt's CELEBRATED

BOCK BEER

•'".A FINE LOT OF

Dressed Chickens

TO DAY AT

W. W. CLIVERS.

631 MAIN ST.

The ldtiies of the Eastern Star will give one of their enjoyable entertainments next Wednesday evening, the 15th inst. A sword drill by a company of ladies will ba one of the features of the occasion, and the famous troupe, the Peake Sisters, have been engaged to appear.

"UNDER THE SPREADING

Chestnnt Tree the yillage Smithy Stands,"

And on the Corner of Ninth and Chestnut Streets is Joe Miller's Grocery Stand,

Whicli £as sustained the reputation made on the opening day and kept all the promises that a strictly first-class grocery would be kept. People telephone their orders from all parts of town to the Chestnut Street Grocery. There is nothing in the market that he does not keep. PQFLTRY,

EARLY LETTUCE, EARLY ONIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc

In fact, as stated before, find out what the others have and then order of Miller, and you will get what you want.

C. F. Schmidt's BocJ Beer now on sale.

California Oranges

J. H. Briggs is not behind with them. Large, clear, fine fruit. •Briggs has also a car of Choice Apples. 4th and Cherry Sts.

OATS!

Two Car Loads of Seed Oats Received, at

Roedel's, Corner

first and

Ohio.

Roedel's grocery and feed stores contain large and well selected stocks. He keeps all staple and fancy groceries.

The first and best! Schmidt's Bock Beer.

P. 1. KAUFMAN

HAS

Dressed Jack Snipe, New Potatoes, Pine Apples,

Strawberries, Cucumbers, Spinach,

Large fancy Lettuce, •Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Chickens,

Dressed Ducks, Oyster Plant, New Asparagus,

New Beets, Pie Plant, Radishes,

Indian River Oranges, California Oranges, Aspinwall Bananas,

Whitaker flams, Saratoga Chips,? Spring Onions.

Soup Bunches, Parsley, a

Gilmaii & Reynolds' will have kindling wood and block, on Monday.

NOTICE to TAX-PATERS Time for payment of State and County taxes will expire April 20tli.

C. A. RAT, Treas.

The smoke of the battle has cleared away, And Price, the butcher has come to stay, With all kinds of meats in

Ladies' Dresses, Shawls, \ces, etc., of all fabrics, cleaned and colored. Gentlemen's garments, cleaned, colored and repaired. The undersigned calls the attention of the citizens of this community to the fact that he has had forty years experience in his profession, which enables him to assure satisfaction in all branches. All who have any work in this line will find it profitable to go to H. F. REISER'S, 655 Main St.

James M. Dishon 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.

The first of the season, and betterthan ever! Schmidt's Bock Beer.

NOTICE THE PRICES

-OF-

SCHLUER,

The Practical Hatter.

THE LATEST STYLE STIFF HAT^i.90.

THIS HAT IN BLACK OR BROWN, $2.40.

"Will give Hat Brush with tlils Hat.

ANEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF

GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS

SOHLUER'S.

Practical Hatter. MAIN ST,

J*'.

line

SATCBDAT, April 11.

butcher's

'And every thing fresh and every thing fine Can be found at W. E. Price's Central

Meat Market, 825 Main street.

Goldsmith's car load fancy, bright Sail Gabriel, California Oranges, arrived to-day. They are tlie finest stock in the city. Grooery merchants please call and examine &tock. Price reasonable.

Me and my ole man tuk in tb' opera last eve, and what we seed wuz fit ter think about' fur time ter come. Wun uv the girls what only had clothes on half way down, kept looking at my old man all the time, and the place where she kisses the villun three times, I seed her wink at my ole man, en fur gracious, ef he didn't v.ink right back! Such

sorrers ez I am a'hevin' ken only be con syled by good eaten. At E. R. Wright & Co.'s they have strawberries, asparagus, lettuce, radishes, oyster plant, pie plant, cucumbers, dressed hens and spring chickens, cranberries, oranges, lemons, creamery and country butter, canned goods, very cheap haraenade, maple syrup and honey.

See Our

(SPRING

SO A.

CLOSING-OUT SALE

OF-

Boots and Shoes!

Owing to our removal to Indianapolis we will close out the stock of Boots and Shoes of the Famous Shoe Store, 503 Main street, at greatly reduced prices.

3ST. -A.. CO.

Great Clearance Sale

CLOTHING

Gents' Furnishing Goods

-AND-

MERCHANT TAILORING

Philit) Schloss,

C.C. SMITH & SON

^Established 1842.

GREAT SLAUGHTER

-OF-

EVERY PAIR MARKED DOWN.

Children' Rubbers, 25c Men's Rubbers, 50c Misses Rubbers, 30c Men's Roots, -$1.40 Ladies' Rubbers, 35c Children's Roots, 75c Ladies' Arctics, $1 Roys' Boots, $1.25

FOURTH STREET HATTER AND FURNISHER.

John Gilbert Manufacturing Co.,

Manufacturers of the Celebrated

"Star of America"

IPS.

This Soap will remove Grease and Frnlt' Stains in either warm or cold, bard or soft water, and can be used in any ordinary washing the same as any other soap, and will wash in cold or warm water, and requires no boiling. It only requires ouehalf as much as any otoer soap.

TfclsSonp needs but to be tried by housekeepers, and one trial will convince auy one of Its superiority. Patent applied for.

Manufactured only by the

JOHN GILBERT MANUFACTURING CO., 815 East Xain St. Terre Hante lad

3UL CATT,

HAT AND BONNETT BLEACHERY AND FELT WORKS. Manufacturer of Plaster Blockra.

BPRING STYLES.—Ladies' and Gent's Bats Bleached or Dyed and reshaped in the late styles to look like new. Milliners new or old work done on short notice for SS.00 per dosen. 226 south ThirdSU,

Terre Hante, lnd.

£K

i-pv- ...

•'.'•••I .- \...:

Prices lower than ever known in the history of the Clothing trade.

A HEAVY CUT IN PRICES!

CHAMPION MONITOR

-AND-

Garland Stoves

Let us know your wants and we will make it to your interest to trade with us. A visit to our $tore will convince you that we have the largest stock of

STGVESi KITCHEN HARDWARE

in the city, and are better prepared to attend promptly to the wants of the trade than any other house in the city. We have on hand a new line of REFRIGERATORS and ICE BOXES and the IMPROVED AURORA GASOLINE VAPOR STOVE. Call and examine them.

Cor. FIFTH and MAIN.

Ranges

and

Marked down with a view of encoui aging the trade to invest in abetter class of stoves, and putting FIRST-CLASS STOVES withinJhe reach of all purchasers.

303 MAIN ST.

WISHER 327 Ma/m.

Also Nice Line "STETSON.

CLEM HARPER

Stiff Hat!

STYLES.)

,It contains no injurious deleterious. substances in the bread

TRADE MARK

Cream

lum Pow

ders da It restores to the Flour the highly Important con(Utuents rejected in the won of the wheat.

It makes better sad Hfirter biaonlt than any other Baking Powder

MARTIN ATJIJgr.KysCH'S SONS. btsBUshed UH.

NEWYOKK.

TRADE SUPPLIED BY

H. HULMAN, TerreHaute.

R. A. Hastings,

NEW SPRING MILLINERY.

Bonnets and Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, Fanoy Silks, Laces, Feathers,. Floweis, etc. will have full line of nov- ,- eities In a few days.

SBalMaln^trset.