Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1885 — Page 4

tfjlrmi xedf

OTJ^TCEMENTS.

CtTCKA MEETING. •$ Terre Hai: le H^rMemlunif society *j|TT have a basSnt hireling at Lake ^Tvacna on Saturday. Juiy 4tb, at 11 iVcJt a. m. A!! per- on-, old and young, io are 1 uteres led lit frultp, flowers and *al

life are invited l* he present.' JOS. GILBERT, He retary.

flLE oe STANDS.

afreshmont privileges on the Fair #mnds for the K».urth of Julycelebrawili be for sale on the grounds on £lday, July 3, at 2 p.m. Terms cash. \V. H. DUNCAN, Secretary.

TTENTION STOCKHOLDERS,

'he aunual~nv£eting of Prairie City V-iiidiDg, Loan Fund and and Savings asJ|ciation, series No. 4, will occur on Viaursday evening, July 2nd, »t tbe office

John R. Hager for the purpose of Meeting a board of directors for the en-

ng year. A'l stockholders are hereby '^««ted to be present. R. DAHLEN, Secret ry.

*^TS, ETC.

.??f(EMBfrT8 IN THIS COLUMN WIM" I FIVE CENTS PER LINE T0N ^CRTION. NOTHING RECKONED that FTRIVE LINKS. No DISCCUNT ON dislodfe ADVEKTIPFKENTS. As the they're small payment Is required rty i*-

^WANTED. *VKlivr

",4ED-A place as housekeeper or Good references. Addrefs "tioa Express office.

•"horchiig, and making screen frames lh Irf'tlco. Also contracts taken. uic»

and

cheaply and

,8 M'Hibne. Call on or address a I jJ'toChas. Boyers, 625 north Lafayette

performers •Aadress ,Dati

...... 3—Two variety "jnce w*»4wp musicians. _Jie tori#'!''!.

Ind-

Tn the

P«T"t

_j_- ,_n of Terre

ii theter

are the

only l.wW save

,i„ *tsn tiiHfcV the cost Vccfory by subscribe -Jor a dished 'bone 222.

Everybody to know that "in get their horses boarded ."Enable rates'at Howar d& Co.'s eVfsors to Fonts & Hunter, J23 •street.

and

Ca»d 1 Ttrmei

n,8ts

dilving wells, putting and putting down cuib522 South Ninth streets.

A. J."GRAY.

iinnr»TYou

to know Uiat the Com-

*vSs»l College Is prepared to do illy Tfljf all hinds upon kho.rt notice Ibriil m? best of style. Printed upon from 10 to 153 a page (legal tJ^o extra charge for binding this speeches.

ion. iefs, sermons, flcatlons, etc., etc, Lirlnt.

Fully equal

fa FOR RENT.

«d\ her

rf^KNT—Three foms suitable for a f.gen.|i famuy without children. Ret-^leaj-equireQ. Inquire at 412 Cherry [Jare' le has tpo icefv furnlsued front tffrit *cond floor hall entrance

.wttt

^i/APP'y

at No. 822 Ohio

fcvH —'-A two-story brick, numn: ivaiith Fourth street, corner ?. 3rooms. Inquire of Mort Hldtyjul jAffiy drug store, cor. Third and

.Jw'BtfT—Two-story brick store, on fiSierry *tieet. between Fourth and Apply to J. H. Brlggs. |K*

RENT—A comfortably furnished nt room, o.. ill north Sixth

SALE.

'"jThiowe and phaeton. The Krrf'one o/ the fluest family in the city. Inquire at 22 tonth street. fi& BA..E— Very cheap, my Montrose property, South Sixteenth street,

Gaining two and one-half ncres of |L, bouse with eight rooms, well, cisl.tarn, carriage shed and good orchard.

F?5r address Mrs. A. A. Morrill, No. lojyp"c^cond street. irte tha^vr I iiot on Eighth street, between Chestnut and Sycamore, west flfty-flve t*et^ front. InqHire of

Barton, at thii

co.—

f£ SALE—An elegant cloth-botmd book, containing lives of our presiand other useful information. Proly Illustrated. Containing over 6 0 Is. Mailed fren to any address on re of 76a. Address Express office for »i»Uve oironlar.

LOST.

9v-A

leather pocketboosr Contents %ame, $50 in paper money, about Mtttea, together with a tax, lnsurrifctpunty treasurer's receipts. A

_trd will be paid for the return

ie pi

ie to.

to M. H. Piety, at this office.

nense stock of

asjk

Ml°&w

and Light

[•. 3 Hats in new shapes at

jred their

piitore.

iboming eled»-*

L—

|lj: 1. The a*°babilitie». The abolitJ"'

1 upon theasf^d Tennessee: Fair ministers cetera portion by local til queetlnearly stationary temjjnal rvjjiBiotk

Iction of the %er variable winds officials Balls higher temperachurch propv 'flrof church an4. i*iity^|^r'BRiEF.

Jk.il kinds of magazines bound in the st styles at the Expreps PAdery. G. A. R. band will furnuh music

IjJjc soldiers' picnic at Malcolm's

}e Ida Lee will leave for pc 4ow to«day at 10 a. m., instead regular trip Friday.

G. D. Thomas and Hettie T. Trueblood Bterdav received the county clerk's perion to marry. William Poths has been appointed tuardian of two minor children, Estelle id Lillian Dodd. Bond, $100.

Mr. M. H. Piety reported "to the police jre8terday that he had lost his pocketcontaining $50 and two notes. jBuy your underwear at Hunter's, iwera from 28 to 48, waist shirts, sm 32 to 50, cheat. Popular prices.

wings' bank book belonging to rfoges was found on the sireet ves•and is at police headquarters. Member the picnic of the Knights ^adies of Honor at the old camp lids on the Fourtlk Good music /dancing lias been engagetT. A butcher named BOJT, corher of Fourteenth and Poplar streets, has been nissing since 4ast Monday. No cause is usignea for his disappearance.

The county treasurer has made his anOtftl report to the county commisioners Ft shows disbursements from the general and to the amount of $127.S28.r9. lloomington Telephone: It is an/.need that Miss Florence Williams has promise from Senator Voorhees of a rkshipin the pension office, at Indian-* ftlis.

The poor expenses for the uiouiii of '-une amounted to $205.65. There were venty grocery orders amounting to $1^3 dry goods order, $3 one coal order, g# twenty nine.railroad passes, $22.45

V!:

five burial orders, $35 four conveyance, $6.20. There were eighty applicants for assistance and forty-tnr.e were helped.

John Zolirn and Leonard Peters,boys, were-arrested yesterday on the charge of stealing diickens. They were released, as the injured party did not desire to prosecute. -There are many houses in the city that have no numbers. The council should remedy thus matter immediately, as the work of compiling the names for the city directory will soon begin.

Geo Probst has taken out a permit to erect a one story frame dwelling to cost $485 J. M. Darnell & Son, a frame planing mill to cost $400 Mrs. R. B. Purdy, a two story frame dwelling to cost $1,000.

Thos. W. Kinser will begin work Monday on the new switch for the Coal Bluff Mining company at Fontaoet._ The switch will be one mile long, and will give employment to quite a number of men for a short time.

The county commissioners have granted Thos. JjOftus, Chas. Monninger and Geo. Terhost liquor license, and allowed the following hills: Finkbiner & Duenweg, $28.85 J. H. Price, $7.65 Ghas Wittig, $2 Conzmair & Hess, $16.25.

Sibbie and Annie Whitmore were arrested yesterday by Deputy Marshal Lamb for assault and battery otf James Doyle. The girls did not appear in po'ice court, but their father appeared and stayed their fines, $1 and costs each.

The Ladies' Missionary society of the Baptist church held an interesting meeting last night.. Mrs. Quciineau read a paper on "The Religion of China," and Mrs. Weakly gave a select reading. The remainder of the programme was excellent.

Tiie District Telegraph company is putting its wires in the Western Union telegraph office, and'" will establish its centraj-offlce there.' The District will be in -operation in about ten days" or two weeks. It will deliver all messages for the Western Union.

Oriental Lodge No. 81, K. of P., have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: F. C. Fisbeck, C. C. R. Wjirster, V. C. F. O. Froeb, P. C., R. P. Davis, P. M. W. Philips, M-. A. Henry Dinkle, M. F. Charles C. Fishert, M. E. W. W. Byers, trustee for eighteen months.

John Boyd, at 19 Linton street, has a dog which is thought to have been bitten by another canine brute that was suffering with rabies. Several of Mr. Boyd's neighbors demand the death of the dog on the" strength of the adage that "an ounce of preventative is worth a pound of cure."

John McGranahan complained to the polic yesterday that Jas. Scott went to A. J. Long's jewelry store and obtained a silver watch under false pretenses. Patrolman O Donnell went to Scott's residence, No. 530 north First sireet, secured the watch and returned it to Mr. McGranahan.

The old soldiers of Sugar Creek will give a grand picnic to all their comrades and others who will attend, on the Fourth of July. Malcolm's is a fine piece of woodland^ .adjoin ing -the railroad. All who wish to go out can take the 10 o'clock Van train and come back during the afternoon,

The Bagdad colored school question has been settled. The white teachers will be retained. M. Earnest Meyzeek was tfc only colored applicant for the principal ship. He passed a good examination, but as there was no other colored applicants for positions in the school, it was thought best to retain the old corps of teachers.

John Ryan, a_ well-known traveling salesman was "touched" yesterdaymornin by some member of the notorious Secon street gang of toughs for a $125 diamond pin. Ryan subsequently fell into com panionship. with William Stump both became intoxicated, involved in an altercation,had a knock-down or two, and are now in jail.

Postmaster Regan stated yesterday that no difference was noticeable in the size of letters, indicating that no one was taking advantage of the new postal law.- Mr. Regan is of the opinion that the law will work great benefit to wholesale houses, publishers, lodges, etc., who forward anc receive bulky packages. It will make very little difference with the ordinary letter-writer^

Officers Early and Reinhart will be night office men. Officer John Butler will be driver of the patrol wagon at night. Officer Lloyd will act' as roundsman south of Main street, Sergeant Dundon remain ing-north of Main. The sergeant and roundsman will not leave their districts during the night, and will re port by telephone to headquarters four times during the night for instructions.

George W. L. Miller, arrested Tuesday as a vagrant on the corner of Fourth and Main streets, by Officer O'Donnel, proves to be a deserter from the U. S. army. He enlisted in St. Louis and deserted from the recruiting office September 25, 1883, He will be held until word' can be received from the adjutant general's office at Washington. This arrest entitles Officer O'Donnel to the $30 standing reward for the apprehension of deserters.

Yesterday morning Mr. Jacob Baur was horseback riding near tiie bub and spoke^ factory, when his horse scared shied to one side, causing Mr. Baur to lose his balance and fall to one side. His head came in contact with a telephone pole, and he fell to the ground senseless, A gentleman named Lighthouser witnessed the accident, and went to Mr, Baur's assistance, lie was taken home in Mr. Huff's wagon. His injuries are not very serious, arid he will be out again in a few days. .,'7

Quite a number of changes were made yesterday in the postoffice at Indianapo lis. A News reporter asked the assistant postmaster if there were any charges preferred against the men, and he replied that there were none. When asked what about civil service, he replied: "It doesn't require any civil service to discharge any man. The postmaster can dismiss any. one whom he does not like, but he has nothing to do with filling vacancies. All these appointees rank in the civil service examination" 7

Our Colored People.

The excursion to Brazil of the colored citizens of the Sixth ward will be given on the 23d inst.

The colored Sunday-school children of of the Sixth ward gave a mooplight pic nic, Tuesday evening, on the commons on Thirteenth and-a-half street, south of Washington avenue. The proceeds are to be devoted to the improvements of schools.

A grand festival for the benefit of the Third Bapiist church will be held at the chuich building on south Seventh street, commencing Thursday, the Oth. Tickets are being otferid for sale now and a prize of a gold headed cane will be given to the gentleman selling the greatest number. To the lady disposing of the largest number will be presented a handsome gold fing.

Given Four Years.

The jury in the Norton incest case, after being out four hours, returned a verdict of guilty, and fixed his punishment at four yeais in the penitentiary. .'r«»

The Miners Moving Out. The coal miners at Judson a.-e moving out of their houses, going to the difieient mining towns. There is no trouble. *.«»

iff.

PERSONAL.

3Mr. day. Dr. Spain has been appointed township physician.

Mr. Wm. Arbuckle, of Paris, was in the city yesterday. Mr. W. C. Hultz, of Sullivan, was in the city last night.

Mr. J. D. Carmody, an Svansville florist, is in the city. Miss Mollie Haggerty will spend the summer at Lawrence, Kas.

Mr. W. M. McCoy, of Bloomingdale, was in the city yesterday. Miss Maud Snyder, of South Eleventh street, is visiting in Plainfield.

Judge McNutt, wife and daughter will go to French Lick Springs to-day. Sullivan Democrat: Mrs. Sol. Goodman visited relatiyes at Terre Haute last week. :7 7'7777::-77:7 77

Mrs. Ed Owens has gone to Del Norte, Coly to visit her sister Mrs. Dr. J. B.

Grubb. Paris Gazette: Miss Bettie C^rfico, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Miss Lucy Mullins.

Messrs Harry and Oliver^ plover and Gabe and Will Davis are fishing at Maxinkuckee.

Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Williamson are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bryson, in Clay City.

Messrs. Jacob Early and Jay Keyes will go to Chicago to-day to be gone several days.

Mrs. A. B. Carlton and family, with the exception of Miss Cora, left yesterdav for Salt Lake. .. Mrs- D. Debs went to New York with her da MterJ Mrs. Mailloux, and will visit tl W a short time.

Pari®$ f'imes: Mr. Beebe Booth, of Terre &Sute, and Lyman Booth, of Marshall, wefe in the city Jfonday.

Paris Times: Clint Kidder, of Terre Haute, came to this city, Monday, on a bicycle, in two hours.and a half.

Mr. Will Dodson, the well-known drug clerk, has taken a position at the .City drug store, corner of Third and Main streets.

Paris Gazette: Mr. Oswold Brown and Miss Fannie Wilson Sundjyed in Terre Haute, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Adams.

The Rev. E. Franlf Howe and daughters have returned to Peoria. The Rev J. L. Corning anived" home from Peoria yesterday.

Sullivan Democrat: Mrs. Jas. Scudder who has been visiting Mrs. Charley Davis, returned to her home in Terre Haute, Saturday last.

Marshall Herald: Miss Mattie Barbour, of Terre Haute, came over Saturday to visit her sister, Mr?. J. P. Gie enough for a few days.

Mr. John Bryant and Miss Allie Haas were married last evening at the resideui*e of tlic IIct. II. O. BicccEcn, Mr. Breeden officiating.

Mrs. Wi F. Sylvester and daughter, Miss Mattie, of JacKsonville, Fla., are at the National, on their way to Areola, 111., their old home.

Indianapolis Minute:- Prof. Eli F, Brown, of this city, has been elected superintendent of the schools of Paducali Ky., at a greatly advanced salary.

Mr. Chas. Williams has resigned his position with the Gas company. He contemplates a trip with his mother and sister to northern and eastern points to spend the summer.

The Hon. Phil. Scliloss and Mr. A. Herz and sanrhave returned from Maxinkuckee. They were very hospitably entertained by Mr. A.- D. Toner at Kewanna and at the lake.

Marshall IlcraW Miss Ida May, 61 Terre Haute, came over the first of last week to visit the family of Mrs. Weanli^ld and to be present at Miss Lizzie's wedding, Wednesday evening.'

Mr. B. H. wife and daughter left last night for Boston, where they will visit relatives. Mr. Alvey will remain about two weeks, but Mrs. Alvey and daughter will spend the summer there.

Mr. Wm. E. Yesley weDt to Frankfort, Ind.jMonday, and returned Tuesday with a bride, Miss Lizzie Ashley. They will reside, for the present, with the groom's mother, on north Eighteenth street.

Marshall Herald: Fred Appman, of Terre Hayte, made his farewell trip to this city as salesman for H. Iiulman, yesterday. Next Monday he goes into the postoffice at home as deputy postmaster. Fred's many friends here will miss his weekly visits.

Comrade George Miller writes that he will probably be home the Fourth. He reports an ex-jellent time at Portland He writes from North Conway, a mountain resort in Vermont, where he is recuperating, and thinks it just the place for Terre Hautentots to go.

Marshall Herald: Dave Sanderson, who has been attending the Polytechnic at Terre Haute, came home Friday, the_ year's work having closed. He was accompanied by his room-mate, J. M, Morse, of Evansville. Yesterday Dave accompanied his friend to his- home in Evansville. They will remain there a few days and then start on a two months' trip through Kentucky and Tennessee.

Mr. L. A. Burnett's health is so poor that he had great doubts of being able to return to Terre Haute and resume his hide and leather business. His son-in-law, Mr. W. E. Steele, is in the city, and will close up Mr. Burnett's affairs here. The business has been sold to Mr. Chas. Rottman, who will continue the business at the old stand. Mr. Burnett's many old friends will regret that his health will not permit of his return. He has been one of Terre Hatite's best'eitizeus, and the kindly feeling of all his many friends is expressed in the hope that he mav recover his former good health. -4

AGAINST THE TELEPHONE.

Subscribers of the Telephone to Hold a Meeting To-Night. The following was circulated yesterday 7 TERRI HAUTI, Ind., July 1.1885. "We, the undersigned, eebBcribera of tbe Central Union Telephone company, in view of the recent action of said company to nullify the laws of the state, respectfully ask all interested in this matter to meet with us at "The Board of Trade room July 2d, '85, at 8 o'clock sharp," to discuss and take each action as may be deemed best fyr our mutual interest." W. 8. King, J. F. Boedel, Johns, Miller & Steele, Willard Hfclder, S. Locfci& ifc Co., Geo. A. Schaal, T. J. Patton & Co., Fonlkee Morns, W. H. Brown, A. B. Mewhinney & Co. Jamee Hunter, W. B. White, S|l|p

N. Whonharl W W. Oliver, I«1' R. Wright '$• Miller Bros, Co., A. Goldsmith E. Lawrance, Jas. H. Pianell, ionn Hanley, Hertfelder & Wureter, W. O. Patton & Co.,

Stanb, Enos Strouse, Broadhbrst & Weldele, T. W. Parker,, C. Sparks,' C. C. Smith & Hon,

James Nichols-

Base Bkll.

Games yesterday: Chicago Chicago 24, Boston 10 Pittsburg—Pittsburg 1l, Cincinnati 9 Louisville—Louisville 4, St. Louis 1 St. Louis—Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0 Philadelphia—Metropolitans 1: Athletics 11: 8, I!i ooklvQ 4: T, ieence 3,

The

S. Loeb was in Rociiville yester- made during ministers and justices:

Mr. James A. Eads, of Paris, was in town last night. Mr. Geo. E. Hedges went to Inlianagplis yesterday.

^^Pastures.::

THIS JfiXtKM, TEKKfi HAUTE, THUBSDA^JULY 2, 1886.

Geo. E. Bercan, Vigo oounty.. ... ........ 20 Lida

Arkot, Vigo county

Webb W. Van Slyke, Minneapolis........ 39 Lou M. St. Clair, Terre Haute 37 Joe Metcalf, KansaB 43 Mary E. Hendriek, Fulton county, Ind 30 Daniel Worden, Terre Hauta* 56 Martha.B. Campbell, Terre Haute 47 Henry Crome, Tents Haute 27 Margaret Legg, Terre Haute. 21 Lee A. Hirt, MacksviUe 19 Mary E. Downs, Macksville 18 Geo. H. Yost, Terre Haute 42 Geneve GotUchalk, Terre Haute 85 Geo. Goodhue Dayton, Ohio 82 Bose E. Kendall, Terre Haute 28 Otlinel De Forest, New York 26 Emily M. Early,-TerreHaute. Eugene V. Debs, Terre Haute........... Kate Metzgel, Terre Haute M. B.-Phillips, Terr% Haute Mary E. Marion, Terre Haute Lorenz Crimm, Terre Hante Mary E. H. Sanderson, Macksville George C. Murphy, Terre Haute Nellie M. Beed, Terre Haute Lee Greiner, Terre Haute Sarah Kamp, Terre Haute« Wm. Hardestr, Terre Haute Clara Wilson, Terre Haute Edmund T, Wires, New York...: Sarah A. Calvert, Terre Haute George W. Hay, Terre Haute Mattie Martin, Terre Haute Ernest A. Gillett, Terre Haute Edith AnstJh, Terte Haute Ulyses G. Gouts, Sandusky, O Mattie J. Keller, Torre Haute W. E. Young, Terre Haute Margaret Atmore, Terre Haute Price Kerns, Lodge, 111 Hannao Arsons, Terre Haute Ephriam Baker, Vigo oounty........... Amanda Mayfield, Vigo county.. .A Wm. E. Knapp, Terrg Jbw'zr.' Mary M.jOtesnJer, Terre Haute... Lewis H. Siler, Frankfort, led.... Anna Quarterman, Terre Haute.... E9ward W. Bicketts, Charleston, 111...... 26 Florence M. Hurst, Terre Haute 22 Wm. Whitsel,. Vigo county 31 Aaanda Barnes, Vigo county 27 Lord W. Hurst, Ellsworth, Ind 80 Mollie E. Hurst, New Goshen^Ind 24 Wilson Swartz, Terre Haute Mary Wise, Terre Haute Edward Piker, Vigo county Allie Hussong, Vigo county ". Henry C. Nevitt, Terre Haute Laura E. Giavis, Terre Haute. Geo. M. Boweh, Vigo oounty... 28 HattieB. Coffman, Vigo county 21 Geo. W. Hines, Terre Haute 84 Lauretta Cally, Terre Haute Benj. F. Follern, Terre Haute.. Sarah A. Cosner, Princeton, Ind James Beagen, St.. Mary'6 M. Julia Hogan, St. Mary's Chas. L. Nichols, Terre Haute Annie D. Weldoc, St. Mary's Albert Dede, Terre Haute, Mary Botz, Terre Haute i}5 John M. Schneider, Terre Haute 46 MaryE. Davis, Terre Haute 41 Frit* Adams, Terre Haute 28 Minuie Frauenkrou, Terre Haute 24 LeopoldWalse Terre Hante 47 Louisa Helbolt, Germany 29

First-cfais pasture for horses and cattle at Fluvanna, two miles east of this city. 7 JOS. GILBERT.

2?^ A

'i Congress

Appropriates a large amount oi money every year to Clean ont the Mississipp bottom of its dirt. The congressmen evidently belong to the great unwashed, for otherwise they would expend all the a] propriation in A. B. C. soap, whlc cleans dirt better than other known preparation. Would it not be quite the proper thing for congressmen to get together and sing as follows:

Alas, what simpletons are we Who have not thought of A. B. C.

Sage has the largest and best display of Fireworks to select from. 425 laia street. HE GOT IMURANCE AT LOW COSI

And Saved a Good Bit of Money. This he did by insuring under the Tontine policy of the New York Life Insurance Company. He paid the regular premium for ten years, aggregating SI,167.50, and now the Company offers him $930.45 for his policy, or he may continue his policy at $27.36 per annum less than original rates, with a stil farther reduction by reason of annual dividends. Under the Ordinary Life policy (not Tontine) a man must continue paying premiums, or take a paidloacy payable at death under an owment policy he must take the money at maturity: under a certificate in a benefit society there is no value unless he dies (and sometimes very little then) under the New York, Life's Tontine policies a man has his choicc between a large cash value, and continued insurance at lower rates (by converting his accumulated dividend into an annuity, as above) than when he began. Which is preferable?"

EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 5th, 1885. J. W. DEAN* Esq., j.

General Manager New YorWijifejnsuranee Company, Indanapolis, SfS Indiana. Dear Sir:

I am just in*receipt of your

favor of yesterday, enclosing to me a statement of the results of my Tontine policy of $5,000.00 which I took in your company on June 5th, 1875. My age was then 31 years and my annual premium was $116.70. The company now offers me in cash $930.45 on the 5th of June next. This makes the net cost per annum of my $5,000.00 insurance only i.70, or $4,74 per thousand. Had my death occurred at any time during the whole ten years^my wife'would have received the fulj face of my policy, '$5,000 moreover, I have saved-and now have the $930.00. My policy has been my savings bank. Many persons seem to think that certificates in benefit societies will furnish as cheap insurance as the old New York Life, now forty years old, and with sixty millions of solid cash assets (all of which belong to its members). Experience has taught me that a New York Life Tontine is the safest, and the cheapest insurance that can be had, and as evidence of my con ic1 ion, I now apply for another Tontine policy of SlQ,tKH) on the ftfies-ti ve.-ir Tontine period, bf-lieving thai as sin i.ti vestment alone, ili lie better limit guverjiment Ixidi's, ml ka-p my I ili* insured t-wrv lioiir nt'^tlie time. t\r lilt* whole tifuvn year*. 4- «. j..

Wrv.irulv,

vJ-M) J. If. iMXXKTTKli,. II AkTWKLL, Ajji-iii. 'IVrlv. iiaute. Indiana, o::-*

Ho. for

the fourth

Excursion and baaketpicnic to the Old Camp Grounds, eighteen miles down the Wabash, on the beautiful steamboat. Ida Lee, under the auspices of Vulcan Lodge No. 753, Knights and Ladies of Honor. The steamer will make two trips to and from the grounds as follows: Leaves the foot of Walnut street at 7:00 and 11KH) o'clock a. m. Returning leaves the

f'his

-Baltimore

rounds at 5:00 and 8:00 o'clock p. m. promises to be one of the most delightful excursions of the season. No intoxicating drinks will be sold on the

i&lo f, Prr»v.' ground., and no improper characters alj_ lowed on the ejeoursiou.

ii:

FXJR.E3

Marriage Returns. following marriage returns were pri\ it Vf TVI?£t A uring June to the County clerk by lixl) Ai"

The undersigned, resident of Fruit Ridge an venue, and manufacturer of Cider and Cider Vinegar, is now giving his personal attention to the business, and wishing to furnish the same directly to consumers, has determined to put a delivery wagon upon the streets for .that purpose, and will deliver to the citizens of Terre Haute Pure Cider Vinegar in any quantity from one pint to a barrel. Warranted to Keep Pickles and give Entire Satisfaction..

All I ask is that you give a fair trial. A. B.

80 22 25 28 80 35 23 18 22 25 80 28 26

City Directory

Don't fail to subscribe.

.24 81 27 25 22 24 26 31 5*1 38. 27 80 -.24 54 52 27 21

A €ard.

Having purchased the right for this county of Hymer's Cleaning Compound, I am now prepared to receive orders. It will clean and give as good an appearance as new, carpets, upholstering on furniture, damask Gurtains and silk velvet. It will make the above named articles as clean and- bright as when new. Those who.have used it pronounoe-it a grand success. I am prepared to sell the compound, or will take orders and djo the work myself. In all cases satisfaction is guaranteed. DAVID PHILLIPS. 1419 south Third street.

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

City directory telephone 222.

The Picnic at Malcolm's Grove.

A geqeral invitation is extended to the citizens of Terre Haute to donate some parcels of provisions, to be used on the Fourth of July, so that those who attend may not go away hungry. The dinner is for the benefit of the soldiers, sailors and marines of the vicinity. The contributors are requested to leave their parce's with A. Wiseman, No. 208 Main street, on the 3d day of July. Where it is not convenient to" leave the parcel they can leave their address with him on or before the same date. L. G. HOOP,

Chairman of Committee.

SUMMER HOMES.

Where to Go—How Go.

How JMucli.it Will Cost.

A large supply of beautiful tourist's guides rotten up more elaborately thsyi ever before, have been received by the

Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad,

giving full information relative to the various summer resorts of the nqrth and northwest. Call and get a copy. Any information desired will be cheerfully furnished.

R..A. CAMPBELL, ,, General Agent, 624 Main St.

City Directory

Don't fail to subscribe.

City directory telephone 222.

SiM

Ladies' Dresses, Shawls, Laces, etc., etc., »f all fabrics cleaned and colored Garments cleaned,colored and repaired for gentlemen. 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 haye any work to do in this line will find it profitable to gt to

H. F. REINER'S, 655 Main Street. CELEBRATION

OF THE-1-*

-AT THE

YIGO COUNTY

FAIR GROUNDS

Under the auspices of tural Society

the Vigo Agricul-

A GRAND PARADE

will h&formedon tbe streets ii tbe morning, consisting of- Band, Military, City and County Officers, Ponce Force, Fire Department, Benevolent Societies, Speakers, Reader and Chaplain, Distinguished Guests, County Delegations with their respective music

Programme at the Fair Grruudr. Prayer bv the chaplain re»»rtlug .Declaration of ndependenee speeches by the Hons. W. hompson, W. Voorhees, John Jam^s T. hnuton, Thos. H. Nelson, Tbos. B. Lou? mid olh-r« singln? by tbe Davis family .visx Helen Jetters luncheon.

AFTERNOON. TROT.

Horses ea led at. o'clock. "I'u -i- iiOO. First, iSO cond, f2 third, iflS f'nii lb, }l()—bes" »hr«-« in Ave.

RDNNINU UA H.

For lu»rsw» that. n«"ej mil in a r«ce

entrance winning horhe to take p^irxe. Rest two in three, half mile aud repeat, five to enter.

MULfi HACK.

Best two in three,' half mile aud repeal $•» entrance and $10 added winner to-tabe purse Ave to enter.

BICYCLE RACK.

Two dollars to enter society addxJIO: five to enter winner to take purse.

Admission, 25 cents. Children accompanied by their parents free. No charge for vehicles. Let every person turn out and bring their baskets full. Lots of fun anticipated.

Trains will run from the Union depot to tbe rair grounds, commencing at 11 a. m. Fair for tbe reuud trip, IS cents.

HEALTH!

-18 THE-

To preserveit ought to be the jftndr of mankind.

CATARRH!

Diseases Tending to Cmratimption, Symptoms, Effects, Treatment and Cure.

NATIONAL HOTEL,

TERKE HAUTE, IND.

Among the list of chronic dise&ea which effect the human frame, Catarrh is the most prevalent, most offensive and most productive of discomfort, and of a variety of distressing And dangerous complications.

Ita earliest and most prominent symytom is a discharge from the head, varying in its nature itfdifferent cases, and even in the same individuals at different times. It may be a tbiq^colorless, orid fluid, or a glary, starch like substance. Generally, however, it is a thick purulent or mucu-purulent matter, eithernsh-color, greenish yellow or deep green tint occasionally streaked or frecked with blood. So copious-and offensive is the discharge in many cases that the patients express their belief that their heads- are one mass of corruption "HAWKING"

Most of the discharge passes backward, either dropping into the throat, or collecting as a tough, viscid tanacious phlegm,behind and above the soft palatfltoin the passage between the throat and the head. Its lodgment embarrasses respiration, and creates a constant and almost resistible desire to relieve the discomfort by drawing the offensive substance into the throat by aloud insuflation through the nose, so as then to be able to eject by a disagreeable "hawking."

OFFENSIVE BREATH* In the more adv&nced stages the discharges are generally of an offensive odor, causing greatannoyance to one's friends and to £he patient himself, while hM sense of smell remains. This annoyance from the odor becomes almost beyond endurance, more especially when the disease assumes the form of Ozsena, and the delicate bones of the nose become diseased, DEFORMITY OF THE NOSE.

In neglected cases, when the, bones of the nose become diseased, not only in the offensiveness of the breath greatly increased, but there is a liabihty to serious personal deformities, among which is the flattening of the nose. FATAL EFFECTS OF CA

TARRH.

The swallowing of catarrhal secretions deranges the functions~*of tbe stomach, .causing indigestion, loss of appetite and health. Debility, deafness, paleness, lassitude, headache and disturbance of mind soon follow. In some instances the mental affections is one of irritability, the patient being unduly annoyed by all the little perplexities of life. In others the "prominent feeling is that of melancholy and depression of spirits, when the invalid can see no hope in the future for himself or his. affairs. CONSUMPTION AND DEATH.

Catanh affections unchecked, by treatment are prone to extend by continuity of surface along the natural air passages to the substance of the lungs, thus causing consumption and death. In this connection it should also be remembered that the air wihch enters tire lungs of a catarrhal patient is, every breath of it,.poisoned by exhalations cB the foul secretions of the diseasec surface. By sueh air the blood cannot be properly purified and made fit tc impart healthy vigor in its unending circuit to all and every part of the animal mechanism. One would suppose that this consideration alone would be sufficient to induce every person thus afflicted to make early application for relief.

TREATMENT AND CURE. By the system of treatment which Dr. Nicholls has adopted and pursued for years with uniform success, a complete and permanent cure of this repulsive disorder can be effected. This ue has demonstrated in thousands of cases, representing the disease in every form and all its various stages of development. His applications are made to reach the deceased parts Jn the most direct and positive manner, instantaneously penetrating every cell and cavity of the head communicating with the nostrils, and subjecting every portion of the membrane to the healing action of the remedy employed, with the most beneficial results, and without causing the least pain or unpleasant sensation.

So effective is this plan of mediation that a single application is generally productive of deoided relief. The affected cavities are thoroughly cleansed from encrusted morbific matter, the offensive smell is removed, and relieve from other troublesome symptoms is almost immediately experienced. The discharge soon diminishes, irritation is allayed, the inflammation subsides, ulcerations are made to heal, and finally a radical and permanent cure is effected.

All Diseases of the Bye and Ear

Successfully treated by Dr. Nicholls. A Permanent Cure Guaranteed in all ohronie diseases. Diseases of the Throat & Lungs.

Bronchitis, A 8th ma an A Consu ni ption, which destroy more lives than all other ailments combined, succnmb almost miraculously under Dr. Niohollfa' treatment. To the pale and emaciated, to those*rhose lungs are being oaten away by a destructive ulceration, and to those whose violent coughing, profuse expectoration and sleepless nights which make life to be more a curse than a blessing—to all such, Dr. Nicholls can give immedidate relief and,' irith a short coarse of •treatmenr, can effect a radical and permanent cure.

T}ie entire cost of a complete

cure under my treatment is often less than has been paid by the same person in a single year for worthless patent medicines.

tanltatloi

OFFICE HOURS9

A, M.

to 8 P.

!SS:

See Our

MB BY VIM

(SPRING

CLKM te

W$ ofler,fcJhursday, July 2d, and as long as they" last, about 560 pairs of Blankets slightly damaged by water, at the following prices: $1.00 Blankets for 64c. $1.50 Blankets for 89c. $2.00 Blankets for $1.08. $2.50 Blankets for $1.35. $2.75 Blankets for $l.e£ $3.00 Blankets for $1.75-

L. STARK SON froprletois CHARLES MORSLAN '"an. ger

Maio S ceet, Between. Tenth and Blerenth.

The onTy fa-u'lj r»-so imw pen In city, a sp'f-n-liii ili fijon

hiHftK

pearng wli »*vi inntf. i.d ns m_ W8\S in (I'lcndaiiri-, (Iiirt pa M«i.t time is proii'Wed to All wbo c.«l on DS.

Adxnlcst'in, 10 CPIIIN. I.ndl »c om |ianl il lir tent!em admitted r«e.

41 II OF JULY!

Oranges and Lemons

Jos.' H. 13 amply supplied with the above named fruits of choicest qualt/, n- .v ispre^p'O-1 1 tl-: i-'-"

$3.50 Blankets for $3.76 Blankets tor

We also offer the balance oi the Gents' Damaged Scarlet Underwear as follows:

$1,25 Gents' Scarlet All-Wool Shirts and Drawers for 83c. $1*.50 Gents' scarlet' All-Wool Shirts and Drawers for 99c. $2.00 Gents' Scarlet All-Wool Shirts and Drawers for $1.25.

ESPENHAIN & isLBRECHT.

Opera House, Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

GO TO SCHLUER,

-FOR YOUK-

Fourth of July Hats,

THEY WILL STAIND THE RACKET.

From Up.

ALSO A FULL LINE OF

COLLARS, CUFFS, NECKWEAR, ETC.

SCHLUER,

$2 10.

$6.50 Blankets for $4.00. $7.50 Blankets for $5.00. $8.50 Blankets for $6.48. $9.00 Blankets for $&00.

w* •, 5- .. V--

WE BELIEVE

-THAT A-

A Well Pleasd Customer

-LS THE-

:•£$}

BEST ADVERTISEMENT

WE CAN HAVE.

.Consequently when we sell a bill we endeavor to-make it satisfactory to you so,that you may

O E A A I

We are making'"f6ine very low drives on

SUMMER GOODS

And owing to the protracted coolness we can make it an item for you to see our

"STOVES, REFRIGERATORS

AND ALL KINDS OF

KITCHEN HARDWARE. SMITH & SON,

303 Main Street

LARGEST LINE AND LOWEST PRICES LNJ

1 3 S A W

Stiff flat!

STYLES.)

F0UR?H ST»fEE» HATTER AND FURNISHER.

NATIONAL GARDEN THEATER.

PEH

S E

(OSES WHtiil All IUI FAILS, iestConeliByrun. Tastcacuod. Ise iu liijif. Sold bydrogyhita.

3SZSEESE

WHEAT Baking Powder

mt NEW 1 OTEE AU cwiKnvua,

Makas

1x1

BehI

,.vi nuac

Dysj^rtfei on

ZSt

MAJKT1N IUJLBiLBI8CE« WN8.'. ttm. nsw Tuaar Tot Sale Bj All LEAPQF9 6nw

OAIT'

HIT 8^, 1 .Lj V.1

.141 POT '-i'

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