Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1885 — Page 8

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FOR

.'7V&-*

VTY?

-IB

AyyomsrcEMEyrs.

J^OXICE. jT^ 5^/S^?r Sealed ftropoVals will be*recetv^d until 12 o'clock Saturday, August J2d, lor the erection of three cattle sheds, seventy•a two feet long atlhefair grounds. Flans '•aJWgjj can be seen at the office of W. H.Duncan,

No. 'MlA Ohio stre«t. The cou.mltteere serve the right to reject any and all bids, [Gazette copy 1 time.]

1ALL MEETING OF TUB O. L. C. Vy Members of the Occidental Literary club «w requested to be at their hall on Mon day evening, August 17th, to attend to business of immediate importance. [Signed.] HAMUEL C. BUDJD, siffiv-ffi President, sfev*

"WANTS, ETC.

ADVXKTI8BXKOT8 IK THIS COLUMN WILL BKOHABOKD FIVE CENTS PER LINE HACK INSERTION. NOTHING BECKONED Li 88 THAN FIVK XIKES. JISCOUNT ON iKO ,TIMK ADVEETIBBlUtNTB. AS the amounts are small payment Is required IN ADVANCE.

WANTED.

WANTED—Roomfar

and board for man

and wife not from the postofslice, in private family. Address f' ^location and rates, "J. R" pos box, 181S.

TX7ANTE D—Th business men of Terre .4? :*#*•?$ W Haute to know they will save within the next year ten times the cost '•of the city directory by subscribing for a copy. Telephone 222.

In privy lng. Inquire at 822 South lnth streets. A. J. GRAY.

"TOTANTED—Everybody to buy a packW age of McLaughlin's XXXX Roasted age Coffee. Ask your grocei for it.

Wf ANTED—Situation a W earth-work. Have

as foreman on had long expe

dience on roll and gravel road, street "and levee work, etc. Best references furnished. Address J. T.. this office.

WANTED—Young

Ladies in city or

country to work for us at their

phonies fascinating employment no instructions to buy: work can be sent by mall (distance no objection) 86 to 89 per week can be made. No canvassing. iarticulars free, or sam pie of work mailed ps.

tor four cents in stain SOME MANDFAU 11 Muss. P. O. Box lt16.

Please address

HOME MANDFAU1URING CO., Boston

^*7ANTED—Lady Agents. Forournew ana novel articles of ladies' and children's wearing apparel, manufactured exclusively by us, Including the "Daisy" Blocking and Supporter, Safety Belt, lector," Shoulder Braces, Bosonr Kor: Press Shields, Rubber GlnK*am Bfbs, Aprons. 81yg"j, pp-] jy|nTlTT 'iVflfi new arA rt^ua've now 1,000 agents selling

Ufge goods and making from 860 to SifiD ^monthly. This is a legitimate business that pays well- Can sell something in every house. Bend 2c stamp for illustrated cataloguge to CAMPBELL MFG.

CO., 9 South May St., Chicago, 111.

FOR SAJLE.

U»OR SALE-8itte-bar buggy .and a set of single harness.. Apply to L. H. Bartholamew, corner of sixth and Ohio streets. 170R SALE)—House and lot on South "J? Twelfth street. East front, 27% feet front. Will sell ,*ery Call at 527 Ohio street.

cheap for cash.

"HALE—Thirteen acres of garden land, house and barn with orchard, three miles southeast of city. Will sell cheap or trade for city property. Inquire of M. Balue, 527 Ohio street.

OR BALE—One lot 10x140 feet on sonth Will sell Call on M. Balue, 527

Ajll JF Slxth-and-a-lmlf street. Will sell cheap for isasli. Ohio street.

FOR

SALE—House of eight rooms and two and onlt-half acres# of land( on South Sixteenth street, lu excellent condition for suburban residence. Cheap for cash, or easy terms. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio, street

FOR

houses /and Six

SALE —TWO store dwelling on South Second Btreet.

rooms in dwelling andgood-stable. Terms easy. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.

FOR

SALE?—A small farm of forty acres with flrst-olass improvements, north of the oity, four miles from court house. Satisfactory reasons given for wanting to sell. Address jE. F'., care Express.

FOR

SALE—A good farm of forty acres thirty-six acres under cultivation and four acres in timber. Good improvements, all new. About fixe miles east of oity, opposite Laurence Helnl's nursery, In the best farming country in the state. Unencumbered. Address Mrs. Jane McMurtrie, this office.

SALE New double frame twostory fourteen room house, 918 and U20 South Sixth-and-a-half street. Will be sold cheap. Will sell one-half or whole. Inquire of J. N.Whonhart Eagle Urooery, corner Fifth and Ohio.

FOR

SALE—TWO good draught horses and one boiler wagon. Inquire at 15 North Second Btreet.

JOSEPH HAMEL.

SALE—An elegant cloth-bound K, containing lives of our prest

dents anVqther useful information. Profusely illustrated. Containing over pages. Mailed free to any address on reoelpt of 754. Address Express office for descriptive circular.

F. Barton, at this office.

be-

pOR SALE—Lot on Eighth street, tween Chestnut and Sycamore, west side, flfty-five feet front.'

Inquire of

FOR BENT.

IpOR RENT—Half of double house on north side of Chestnut, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets.

7H)R RENT—Three good sized rooms, good well, cilstern and cellar on the remises. Inqvjtre at 618 South Fourth street

TOR RENT—Two nice large rooms lor gentleman and wife, in Koopman's Block. Water, water closets and coal bins convenient. None but respectable parties need apply. Corner'Sixth and Cherry streets.

FOB SALE OB TRADE.

FOR

SALE OR TRADE—Forty acres of land in Fayette township. Improved. Will sell cheap or trade for city property. Call on M. Balue, 637 Ohio Btreet.

FOR'

SALE OR TRADE—520 acres in Nemaha county, Kansas. Eightyand all under yM. Balue, 527

flveaores in eultlvatlon wire fence. A bargain Oblo street.

|J»OR 8AJJS OR TRADE —Ninety-two I? acres In Clark county, on National road, thrro and one-hall miles east of •Marshall One half In cultivation: Good water. SI. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.

FOR

BALE OR TRADK~A store room in Casey, 111. Slxtr feet long, with Ave rooms over store. Will trade for this city. A

M. BALUK, 527 Ohio street

NOTICE.

Mr. J. A. fiippetoe is now in charge ol .the

advertising.columns of the Moraing and

Ev&iing JJxpress. Any contracts made with him will be, honored by the .-v.*

-i

Weather Probabilities,

WAsatHBTOH, D. e., August 16, la. m.— ittxc the Ohio and Tennanooo Valley: Oenerally fair weather variable winds nearly stationary temperature.

CITY IN JBRIEF.

A little child of Albert Houke, who resides at 728 south Third street, wandered J7^*w*y from home yesterday morning, and only found at 11 o'clock, crying piteously on the corner of Fourth and Farington. The little one was taken home. j| Michael Murphy was arrested yesterday 'morning at about two o'clock, near the I. XM & St. L. depot, drunk and oreating unseemly disturbabefe throughout the neighborhood. He -fought ihe oflScers li'^'like a tiger, but was 'finally clubbed into state of submission. He is doing liyiwvto lor

the oity

PERSONAL.

Major Kolsem is still in the east Mrs. Demos Deming has returned from Des Moines, Iowa.

Mr. C. G. Fuller and family have returned from Maxinkuckee. Mrs. E. E. South and daughter are visiting at Shelbyville, 111.

Captain W. H. Armstrong is spending a few days at French Lick. Miss Kate Ackerman, of Lafayette* is the guest of Miss Anna Filbeck.

Mrs. Nellie Grover and daughter Edith, of Indianapolis, are visiting in the city. Miss Adda Gfroerer is seriously ill in Cincinnati, where she has been visiting.

Mi88 Letha Paddock and sister, Mrs. Closser, of Indianapolis, are at Sandusky, Ohio.

Mrs. C. C. Gilford, of Mattoon, is visiting her parents, -Mr. aqd Mrs. J. T. Merry

Mrs. Stanley Bobbins has gane to Los Angelos, Cal., where she will reside permanently.

The wife and family of Professor Jenkins are visiting at Charlestown, Morgan county,

Mr. Geo. Heinl, of Toledo, Ohio, is the guest of his brothers, Messrs. Lawrence and John G. Heinl.

Prof. A. S. Zellar, of the High school, has been offered the principalship of the Lafayette high school.

The time of the year is here when the haavy clothing which have been hanging on the peg awaiting a return of the melancholy davs, will have to be taken down and brushed up. The days have been dragging slowly along, and while the old suit or dress have been laid away no deubt the owner has forgotten just how they looked when worn the last time. There may be a spot or streak which did net show very much then, but it is so .ring, that it seems the clothing must thrown away. But stop a moment how easy the matter is for J. H. Nelgen, the steam dyer and cleaner to put such clothing in first-class condition. He can remove all the spots and grease, and leave the clothing perfectly renovated. Mr. Nelgen's long experience in cleaning and dying all kinds of cloUiing places him in the front rank. He cleans carpets without taking them from the floor, and all the colors are restored, and are left as bright as the day the goods were woven.

Episcopal Services.

St Stephen's church-^, 9 and 10:30 a. m.'and 7:30 p. m. St Matthew's mission'—Sunday school at Mrs. Alexuider's, Seventh street above Lafayette, at 2 p,~m.

St Mark's inissiofi-^Corner of Sycamore and Fourteenth Btreets. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Divine service, 3 p. m.

St. Luke's mission—1523 College street south of nail works. Sunday school, 4 m. Divine service, county poor farm, Honday afternoon at 3 p. m. 0-

Transfers of Real Estate. Scott and Fremont Bukes to Sarah Rukes, part in-lot 56 in subdivision .of section 16, ship, $1.00.

range

Harrison town-j

Betsy M. Robertson to Henry O. Glick,

part in-lot- 66, (41 feet off north side), Gilbert place, $1,000.

t* 3'\* A Speedy Settlement. Messrs. Connolly & Slither, th€ north Fourth street grocers, whose stock was seized for debt Friday, made a satisfactory settlement of their liabilities yesterday morning and will continue in business as usual.

TRUE ECONOMY..

These are times which reqttire one'to wacth closely the corners and retrench whenever it can be done. It is economy to not always buy a cheap article, or to go where you imagine yon are getting something made in firet-class minner when it appears to be cheap in price. It is economy in the fullest sense to olrder your fall suit or buy a ready _made suit of J. T. H. Miller, the clothier, and merchant tailor. Mr. Miller is a pains-taking business man, and it is a special pleasure with him to satisfy customers, no matter what the sacrifice. His piece goods embrace everything that is noDbv, and of the very latest patterns, and when made up by skillful ^artists, you can depend upon it the suit will please the most fastidious. His leadymade goods are select throughout, and n* one need find ^difficult to find just what will please his fancy.

Hunter & Smith vacate their rcftufi on September 1st All cur woolen goods must be sold by that date at fifty cents oh the dollar of their actual value.

Persons desiring insurance will do well to call on J. D. Bidgelow, at the Opera house building. Policies are carefully written, losses promptly paid and the interests of assured at all times' protected. Policies in the Liverpool and London and Globe, the largest insurance company in the world, can be obtained at the lowest rates, furnishing absolute indemnity in case of loss.

Miss Ma^ Foland, teacher in the High school, has resigned and gone to Minnesota, where she will marry Mr. C. B. McCune, forn^rly ol this city, now located at Benson, that state. Ask yOUr grOCer fOF

His bedroom and parlor suits are espec-

E. B. Wright & Co. havQ an iron hand on the markets, and they are wielding it in the interest of the public. There White Front grocery gives evidence of

the assention. Piled in profusion is every-1ptniir

le in the fruit fend vege-1

thing conceivable in the fruit fend vegetable line, while dressed chickens and dressed ducks form an inviting part of the display. Comb honey, creamery but ter, canned meats, sardines and so on are iteias among the hundreds of things shown, and they are of first quality.

Attend the great price Hunter & Smith's.

MM A a 4 AM A A T7 A I .« I 1 -R

after an- absence after ten weeks.

stopped two weeks in Indianapolis on I -J- c—

Jhis

His gooda and his prices are Tertainly

ing surroundings it is not surprising that I (jQIlftllt SOU S ISirttlgfll

he generally has a throng of patrons. Those in search of furniture can not but appreciate a look through the large rooms of Fred. Goetz, on Main street, Furniture bping the chief adjunct of the house, it.requires care in selecting it so as to get.goods which will harmonize with the surroundings, and goods "which are airo made in substantial manner. Mr. Goetz's stock possesses all the requisites which would please anyone. Bed-room,' dining-room and parlor furniture in the latest designs and colors, easy chairs, willow rockers, fplding beds, stands, tables and brackets, wardrobes, spring mattresses, etc., etc. In a word he has a veritable headquarters for furniture, and is selling at ptfees within the means of all.

saie

Marriage Licenses. -v

Willis Solomon and Belle Eirby. •_ James Nelson and Katie Wilson.

KEEPING AHEAD.

A Business House That Always Leads.

ie doth in Trade of Terre HAnte —Imported Woolens for the Pall Merchant Tailorinie Trade.

Messrs. Ford & Owens have "jusf received a large invoice of imported wool ens for the fall trade in the mer-1 chant tailoring line. The stock is complete and well assorted. The firm has long had the Jead in the trade of I the city and

Keeps

ents

the

rook

(tile.

for yOH.

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goods sale at

Son's Straight

Grade White Rose Flour.

ially fine. In millon chans h$ 15 showing1 a most beautiful assortment I FURNISH THE HOUSE. Mr. Albert Kussner has returned home I Wood & Palmer have removed tl from New York and other eastern points I payment psM'liBlimqn to 415 Oijierst

gan in St. Pauls cathedral. reftys weekly and monthly payments, and Will J. Hon, formerly with Theodfor cash as low as .the lowest. On this Pfafflin & Co., of Indianapolis,. who

done I

business here about one yekt ago, and I everything needed and not realize that

year ago,

late with J. S. Foley Jigs accepted the management of S^V. Hardin's music house of Madisjm Ind. Mr. Hon is a clever ge"'"' tan, a fiwt-class salesman, him Mr. Hardin as well as the citizens'of Madison' may feel proud to welcome to their beautiful city.

.sMstk

it by always proriding I

what the trade wants. The stock of ready made clothing and gents furnishing goods is fully up to the standard

Fire hundred suit pat

at Hunter & Smith's

great woolen sale, 50 cents on tlie dollar,

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.#-•'•

$ ry .v? "\r ,* nr ,/• •.": J.*'?

M,I

White Kose Flour.

©rade

irk

•''i.'r*

Jt,

I he re he ha am a or

I displaying goods. This firm is the only

return, when he completely overhauled I Terre Haute that is making a specand revoiced a large three-band key or-1

iai

future

selling household goods on

plan people can furnish

home with

they are paying out any money for good. Our stock is complete, and those who desire to start to housekeeping and have not sufficient cash to pay for an entire outfit will be please with a visit to the rooms of Messrs. Wood & Palmer, 7

Whole suit pattern for $6.00 at Hunter & Smith's closing Out sale.

Conant & Son's Patent

Jg GUlt Edff6.

A WOED TQ THE WISE.

M. Joseph, the clothier, has made preparations for the fall season by stocking up with a very complete line of new

Vmade goods. He has a variety of ling which is seldom seen in the west, I and those in need of a suit will be more than compensated by paying hjm a visit.

There are few people who do not like ice cream, and few who do not like soda water, especially if the cream and tioda are first-class. W. H. Gilbert, opposite!satisfactory. the postoffice, is making a great manyl peoplehappy by furnishing them delicious I W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio Btreet ice cream ana cold soda with pure fruit syrups. Mr. Gilbert's cosy parlors are I A ofr VOUr gTOftftl* I0r specially inviting, and with all the pleas-!

|ME EXPBE88rT««HB HAD(TE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16. 1885.

WOOLEN CLOTHING.

The Fall Trade to Beyta in a Few Weeks.

Preparations of Ford Owens to figeet the Demand Thai Will be Made toy the Peoplo or

Terre Haute.

The cheerful change in the weather da ring the past few days naturally turns one's thoughts to the subject of fall clothing Messrs. Ford & Owens have just received a lar£e assortment of imported woolens, and are prepared to supply any i&ima'nd in the merchant tailoring line. Their stock of goods cannot be equaled in the city or for that- matter in the state, and they have prepared to give the people of Terre Haute good goods and perfect fitting clothing.

Smoke the Magnette, 6 cent xrfgar, best made. For sale at Sage's, 421 Main street.

CLEANING OUT SUMMER STOCK. We offer from to-day the balance of our summer stock of hats and bonneU regardless of cost, in order to make yoom for fall goods. R. A. HASTINGS 652 Main Street

Gents' clothes cleaned, colored and repaired at the lowest rate at

H. F. REINFRS'

Steam Dye Works, 655 Main St.

Every package of McLaughlin's XXXX roasted coffee is guaranteed to give satisfaction.- Money refunded if not satisfactory. Ask your grocer for it

Conant & Son's Patent Flour is Gilt Edge. A MAN .!

In search of health will seek the golden shores of California or he will wander into the bland climate of Florida, where the dreamy haze of the far south will cause him to forget his ills and life will once more be like a happy dream.

AW0HAM

In search of supplies for the table will naturally seek the place where she can procure everything the land produces such as-watermelons, cantaloupes, grapes, Baitlet pears, Damson's lima oeams, sugar corn, and an endless array of vegetables, fresh and crisp.

A BOY

Will go where he can find something good to eat, while

A GIRL

Will seek the place which most ample display, and so much for so little.

-"as-

OUR 'ENTIRE STOCK!

Has" betft placed before the public at such closing out prices as astonish and delight all buyers ol bar gains. We have inaugurated the most astonishing "sacrifice

that ever took place in this city. It is bad for us but good What does-it mean It means

S2 QF OUR GOODS F0R $1Cash

Of your cash. It means that we sell our goods and bear the loss it means such an annihilation of .Talucs as you never saw. We are compelled to sell this stock

TO ME ROOI FOR TIG VOREIM.

affords the

where she buy

@T EVERYBODY

When they wtrat groceries, fresh and fine go to headquarters for these goods—that is, they go to Foulk^s & Morris.

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irk-kitA'k

ry*z

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A A A A A A

Ask yoor grocer for McLaughlin's XX Xroasted coffee.

SUPERIOR SPECTACLES. Rock crystal spectacles in steel, nickel and special alloyed gold frame. Nose glasses in steel and nickel frame and frameless rock crystal at

J. R.

f§r^5t

srivii

FREEMAN'S,

Sole agent for the above glass.

Ladies' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored to any desired shade at

H. F. REISERS'

Steam Dye Works, 655 Main St Fine woolens in suit, overcoat and pant patterns at 50 cents on the dollar, at Hunter & Smith's closing out sale.

Whole wheat-meal bread was the kind upon which the Roman army fed in the time of Julius Cassar and in the earlier part of this century Dr. Sylvester Graham, of New England, recommended its use in the United States, where itis now known -as GRAHAM BREAD, and it is highly appreciated by bread, consumers generally. CONANT & SON manufacture a very high grade of this flour.

To be sold at 50 cents on the dollar. PIECE

s-i? .2?

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Men's Suits have been marked

SUMMER HOMES.

Where to Go—How to

Go.

How Much it Will Cost.

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

Chicago jujd Eastern Illinois Railroad,

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

MAKE^ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENTS:

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-i V* if*' s»s

It is our intention to open our new double store Soptembe^ 5th with an entire new line of goods. Our entire force has be/en busy for the past two days marking down the prices of gof)ds. No department exempt. Men's Clothing, Boy's Clothing, Dhil, dren's Clothing and tieiM#'Furnishing Goods all fall ii/to and will bear their parts of the greatest sacrificial projected by any clothing house in the city.

0n'*

Wil1

during this closing out sale. During this gre buy your ehoice of our very finest Men's Suit the previous price may have been $28. We now say come and take your frock or cuttaway, in the newest and mos of these suits are equal to the tailor-

NORTHWEST CORNER FOURTH ANDfMflllN STREETS, TERRE HAUTE, IN

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

OPENED OUT.

I wish to announce that my grocei store, 121 north Foutth street, which was temporarily closed on Friday is now open, and I would Jbe pleased to see my numerous customers once more.

Respectfully, S.G.STUTHARD.

The finishing of gents' wear cannot be equalled &y any one like the work of II. F. liEINERS'

Steam Bye ork$: 655 Main Street.

Everything must be sold by September 1st, as we vacate our room on that

Corner Sixth and Main

|-51

fc In.'

AMUSEMENTS.

NATIONAL GARDEN THEATRE.

The most popular nmnsement resort In the city. 9'

B@TWEEK OS" AUGUST 17th~&t

Entirely new piay introducing many novelaudlntertaining specialities.

10c.

ADMISSION

*£$?£

j-.1

'Zr

4***

sa'e^§l

no matter what $25, $2a ice r(Wr sack ylish^oorts. Many -de

go^f.

Suits worth $6.50, $7 and

8 will

^ii other

erenti

'prices,

Gents'

ADMISSION

rt^nai

A CHILD

Can buy everything the family wants for just the same money that a grown person can, and always receive just the same attention at

THATCHER PARKE^f,

•.The Fourth Street Ctcocer.

UI TTl N USI NESS!

OUR WHOLE STOCK OF

(JOODS out at

Such an opportunity never before ottered to purchase Suits, Overcoats and Pants Patterns from a stock tar superior to any ever shown in this city. The goods, are all new, fashionable and desirable.

WHOLE SUIT PATTERNS FROM $5 and UPWARDS

*4^

$5 and will be sold

COAL. COKE. WOOD.

BUY YOUR

Winter Coal

WHIIiiTOffCAS ST IT AT

RUMMER PRICED.

HABD

and

SOFT

COAL,

WOOD

AN CO ]KE.

EATON, 723 MAIN ST. BTTlcT YOUR:'

GROCERIES

•AND"

-A.T-

F. W. SCHMIDT'S

gs NEW GROCERY, Cor. Twelfth and Poplar Sts.

jt**-*-

from the finest looms in the world to be closed

*J Jr

-JrI

will be sold at $3. Suits worth at $5. Suits worth $8.50, $9

and $10 will be sold at $8. Suits worth $11, $12 and $12,50 will be sold at $10. Snits worth $13, $14 and $15 will be sold lor $12. Suits worth $16, $17, $18 and $20 will be sold for

515- "... I

No Suit in-the .House is Reserved.

The word suit as used here means three garments—coat,. pants and vest—alike of the same color and material, lit Boys'5-, Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods have been marked cor-g respondingly low. Bargain seekers should call early, it will'-* pay you to buy your goods now lor the coming season.

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