Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1885 — Page 4

t&r

AKNOUNGEMENTS.

DIED.

BCTJDDE R—Charles K. Scnddnr, aged 17 Tears, drowned at Lake Maxlnkuok.ee Monday, August 17th. at. UtfO a,jn.,

The funeral will take place from the residence of bis parents, 637 Cherry street, at 4 o'clock this (Wednesday) afternoon.

Friends of the family Invited to attend without farther notice.

NN OUN CEMENT.

The annual session of the Vigo County Teachers' Institute will be1 held in the Xormal School building Sepdember7tli to llth inclUBive. An able an efficient corps of instructors have been secured and it is expeoted that every live teacher in the county will show his appreciation by attendance dnrlng the entire*aession.

H. VT. CURRV,

County Superintendent.

WANTS, ETC. *°"WAV9'IBBXBHTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL 1M FIVE CENTS PER LINE .J&EHTION. NOTHING BKCKONBDL TAS THAK JTVE LINKS.

JISOOTTNT OK

"t «HQ Timt ADVEBTIBBJTXHTS. As the amounts are small payment is required ADVANCE.

WANTED.

WANTED—Theknow

business men of Terre

Haute to they will save Within the next year ten times the eost of the city directory by subscribing for a copy. Telephone

j. privy"vaults and putting dow im£ Inquire at 522 South Ninth streets. A. J. GRAY.

WANTED-Everybodyfor

to-buy a pack

age of Mclaughlin's XXXX Roasted Oofltoe. Ask yodrgrocei it.

WANTED—Situation

as foreman on

earth-work. Have had long experiSfibe on rail and gravel and levee work, eUs. Be furnished Address J. T.. this office.

F°f

r«i road, street Best references

*17ANTED—Young Ladies in city or Yv ceuntry to work for us at their' homes: fascinating employment no bis tractions to bay: work can be sent by mall (distance no objection) $6 to 98 per Week can be made. No canvassing, particulars free, or sam pie of work mailed for four cents In stamps. Please address HOMJC MANUFACTURING* CO., Boston

P. O. Box 1B16.

TXT ANTED—Lady Agents. TT For our new ana novel articles of ladles' and children's wearing apparel, manufacture^ exclusively by

Dress'Shields, Rubber Gingham Bibs Aprons, Sleeves and many cZier new articles. iJtfW'liOOO agents sellin woods and making from J50 to Jl£ monthly. This Is a legitimate business that pays well. Can sell something in •very house. Send 2o stamp for illus trated cataloguge to CAMPBELL MFG. CO., 9 South May St., Chicago, 111,

I 1FOR SAliE. W CHR SALE—House And- lot on South Twelfth street. East front. 37% feet front. Will sell very cheap for cash Call at 517 Ohio street. rtaR SALE—Thirteen acres of garden JD land, house and barn with orchard, three miles southeast of city. Will sell otaeap or trade for city property. Inquire Of M. Balue, 527 Ohio street. f^dit BALE—One lot 60x140 feet o: J? Sixth-and-a-half cheap for cash. Ohio street.

oath sell

street.

Call on M.

Balue, 527

T3*0*S SALE—House of eight rooms and J? -twaand one-half acress of land(on South Sixteenth Street. In excellent condition for suburban fesldence. Cheap for cash, or easy terms. M. ALUE, 527 Ohio street. TCOR SALE —Two store houges and J?- dwelling on South Second street. Six rooms In dwelling and go easy. M. BALUE,

ood stable. Terms 527 Ohio street.

SALE—A small farm of forty acres with flrst-olass improvements, north of the city, four, miles from court bonse. Satisfactory reasons given fo* wanting to sell. Address E. F., care Express.

FOB«ALE—

NeV double frame two-

story fourteen room house, 913 and 820 Bouth Sixth-and-a-half street. Will be sold cheap. Will sell one-half or Whole. Inquire tf J. N.Whonhart Eagle Orooery, corner Fifth and Ohio.

SALE—Two .good draught horses and one boiler wagon. Inquire at 15 JOSEPH HAMSL.

F° Norl

JHB

SALE—An elegant book, containing uvea

Bberrystreets.apply.

cloth-bound

book, containing fives of our presidents and other useful information. Profusely Illustrated. Containing over 1 free pages.' Mailed free to any address on receipt of 7Se. Address Express office for descriptive circular,

HALE—Lot on Eighth street, between Chestnut and Sycamore, west fifty-live feet front. Inquire, of

Barton, at this office!

OR RENT.

XTH3R tt&NT—fotor rooms, 900 East ChestJH

nut Street

OR SENT—Two mee large rooms tor gentleman and wife, In Koopman's Block. Water, water closets and coal bins convenient. None but respectable

artles need Corner Sixth and

1*08 SALB QB -TBADJ3. x.K OR. TRADE—Forty aores of township. Im-

Fayette »p

Will sell cheap or tirade _?or city

property BtreeU

FOR

Call on M. Balue, 627 Ohio

SALE OR TRADE—SB) acres in Neyatw^'-countv. Kansas. EightyJtSMRSles In cultivation, and all under srlre fenoe. A bargain. By M. Balue, 527 Ohio street.

TRADE—Ninety-two on National

TOOR.SA&E I acres in Clark counlyt road, three and one-half miles east of Marshallwater.

One balf in cultivation. Good M. BALUE, 527 eMo street

TT^OR HAT.R OR TRADE—A store room J? in Casey, 111. Sixty feet long, with Svt rooms oyer, store. WU trade for property In this city. A bargain.

M. BAliDE, 527 Ohio street.

J5S===

sGLOST.

OBT—Irish setter answers to the nam* I of Soott ears lemon-colored, white atreak down his baok Lost Sunday. The Under will be liberally rewarded for his return to Harry Russell, 517 North Fifth atreet.

NOTICE.

M..,,

Mr. J. A. Rippetoe ia now in charge of tta advertitiing columns of the ^Morning fyl Evening Express. Any contracts

A» with him will be honored by the

Weather Probabilities.

WASHDISTOH, D. C„ August 19, la. m.—• Vor the Ohio and TOOUSMBS Valley: Qenerally fair weather slight 1M1 in tampecatoie in the Ohio Valley stationary temperature in Xtnnawee variable winds.

CITY IN BRIEF.

The Diana goes 'down the river this limning with a pleasure party, to be gone two days. The party will consist of

Meters. Ed Bryan^ H. C. Pugh, Ed Rosi, W. M. Tuell, George M. Allen, Dr. Richardson and Harry Thompson.

cs Fred Sellntejrer's Horse. Last Friday night Frederick Sellmeyer, giooer at the corner of Fjnt and Willo# etreeta, lost hone. YesterdaT Geo. Ott^ wss strolling tluoQgh tbe melon marked oa Walnut street: when "he discovered the hone hitchedto a melon wagon. The wagon and melons were the property of Geo. Bryant, who resides near Prairietopi Bryant says he took the horse up ss" a stray, and advertised it

3 5

Collett tark Street- Railway Co. _Qrant6^l Bight of

The Bond of the City Treasurer Elect Ifitzpatrick for 00® Approved.

COUNCIL BUSIKESS.

Wifar

Seventh Street.

One Hundred Dollars to "be Paid ^"Monthly to theHoepit*!—A, I Budget of Council

News.

THE CITY COUNCIL.!

The Boslaesrf Transacted by that Body Last Night. The mayor and Councilmen Arnold, Briggs, Haslet, Hirt, Hybarger, O'Sulli' van, Poths, Somes, Stein, Teitge and Wimer were present at the regular meeting of the council last evening. Property owners on Seventh street petitioned that jthe Collett Park 8treet Railway oompany be granted the right of way, along Sevento street. Jnd^e John T» Scott addreflBed: the council in regvd to the petition. The judge said he was representing himaelf and neighbors, and not any railway. When Mr. Josephus Collett was president of the Terre Haute Street Railway company, he said he would donate twenty acres of ground, to be used as a park, providing if the property owners oi the North £od would donate $2,500 toward the extension of the street railway to the park. The judge said tlftare were $2,925 subscribed to extend the road either on Seventh or Eighth street The '4 sSfascripSon w.as placed in tBe hands of Mr. T. C. Buntln, but the company had t%ken no action. Now a new company comes forward. The people of the North End want. a street railway, and more than |ou^fifths of (he property owners have signed the petition to grant the new comfteny^the r^nt of way,

The petition was followed by a remonstrance, signed by about twenty property owners. The ordinance introduced at the previous session of the couflcjl granting the company the right of way on Seventh street,' was' brought up, and changed so as tq compel the company to keep the street for two. feet on each side of tfie tj-gck in the game repair the city does the remainder of the street.11 The ordinance was passed by a unanimous •vote. 'j •IFB. KTZPATXCK'S BOHD. I

The bond 6f Mr. James Fitepatrick, as city treasurer, in the sum of $400,000, was read and «pproved. The following aresdreties: James Fitzpatrick, Marcus' Schoemehl, John F. Brlnkman, Andrew Grimes, C. Fairbanks, CI A. Ealy. Patrick W. Stack, P. J.Ryan, David Fitzgerald, John S. Beach, Frank McKeen, W. R. McKeen and Edwin .O'Boyle.

T3T. ANTHONY'S HOGPIRIL. The sanitary committee, to whom was referred the .resolution, introduced by Mr. Arnold, at the previous meeting, adopt ing St. Anthony's Hospital- as the city hospital, *and recompensing it for city .patients, reported in |avor of the resolu-^ tion. On the first Thursday of each* month the city clerk shall draw his warrant On the city treJisurer in favor of the hospital to the amount of $100, the same to.continue during the pleasure of the council. The report wss unanimously adopted.1

CEUNCILKOT?ES.

A watchman was ordered placed at the crossing of the Vandalia and Fifteenth street.

Three new city directories were ordered, the clerk being authorized to make the purchase.

The city will pay $120-in the ^patter of oi 0" Fourth and Fifth streets.

the enms CoUege stfeetr between

The committee on taxes was granted further time in regard to the petitio^ of Andrew Dunlap for, the remission of taxes.

Mr. W. W. Cliver will be ordered to remove his fence on Crawford street to conform with line, by resolution of Mr, Stein.

The Wabash Iron company was granted permission to lay two railway tracks across First street in .the' vicinity of the works.

The alley between Fourth and fifth and Main and Cherry is now under con tract to be improved by the property owners.

The alley between Main and Ohio and First and Second streets will be cleared of the ashes that obstruct it. On motion of Mr. Poths. ..

A watchman was ordered placed at the crossing ol Fourteenth and College streets and the E. & T. H. railway, and the crossing planked.

Mr. Somes reported the expenses of the Grant memorial exercises to Be $187.12, and asked for an appropriation of that amount granted.

The commUtee on streets and bridi was granted further tiipe to report on the improvement of .Crawford" street from Thirteenth to Fourteenth.

Property owners near the corner of Seventh and Doming streets asked for better drainage referred to the committee on sewers and Wharves.

The contract for the improvement of Tenth street between Oak and Crawford streets was awarded to Mr. E. W. Chadwick, for $1.29 cents a foot

Mr. Wimer moved that the Chestnut stredt Sewer be extended from its present terminus to the city limits referred to the committee on sewers and wharves.

The committee on taxefci-reported .adversely on the petition of Patrick Stack for the remission of taxes on property belonging tojbeira for whom he is guard|

The placilg of Wiftsf and gag mains ol Locust street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets will fee deferred until improvements )n the street are. completed.

Mr. Hybarger introduced a resolution that the Van place a new plank, erasing on Second street, andrem6ve all Standing cars referred to the committee on rail* roadk

The contract for paving sidewalks in localities where property-owners .have not complied with council resolutions was awarded to Mr. Alfred Gardner, at thirty cents afoot

Water rAains will be extended on Oak street between Sixth and Seventh streets, on north Second street and on Chestnut to Second north to Linton. fire pings will be placed at convenient places.

The contract for the improvement of Laf&vette street was awarded to Mr. J. A. Voorhees. An effort was made to make the award by secret ballot, but $he city attorney ruled it would n®t be legal.

Edward Faller, ofirner let 161. of Rose's subdivision objected to the obstruction of an alley on the north side of the lot referred to the committee on fire and the^ity attoipey.

A resolution to place a street lamp at the southwest corner of the alley between Main and Ohio streets on. Thirteenth introduced by Mr. Stein, was reto the oonunitM on gas.

The mayor reported the deed to $e lot near the corner of Third and Cherry streets, which the city intends to purwas made out and,ready to be

Cfy clerk, OD mollod ot

Mr. Rriggs, was instructed to draw his

wanfrant on the treasurer in favor of the owner of- t*le lot, fOr such amount in cash as mayije agreed npon and give the city's note for the remainder. 5

A resolution by Mr. O'Sallivan, that the sidewalks on the east side of Second street, between Main and Eagle streets: be placed-in good condition, was referred to the committee on streets £tod bridges.

The plat of Deming's subdivision of out-lot 53, on which-the new high school building is to be located, was referred. The opening of Sixth-and-a-half street was referred until such time as it is demanded

The county commissioners and trustee of Harrison township, asked that the city appropriate enough

Btone

to repair

the -National road in toe vicinity

the

Rose Orphan home referred to the committee on streets and bridges. Mr. Poths introduced a resolution that theT. H. & Si E. Railway compahy construct an abutment of stone or brick through the cut on Water street, between Walnut and Poplar streets, which was referred to the committee on streets and bridges.

Mr. Zimmermann, tie owner of the building eaat of the Vigo woolen mills, recently condemned as afire trap, asked permission to tear down a portion of the building and repair the remainder. The permission was granted, the repairs to be made subjecs to the approval-of the fire committee.

The school trustees reported to the •council that tlieplans submitted by Vrydagh & Sons lor the new High school building, had been adopted. The council was askeekto concur so the contracts for construction could be let._ _As the plans did not accompany the petition, the matter was referred until the next meeting.

Mr. Teitge introduced three resolutions' The first that Grover street, from Second to Third be improved at the expense of the property owners that the east side of First ptreet from Park to Sheets be improved, and that the street railway be instructed to repair the street adjacent to its tracks. Referred to the committee on streets and bridges.

Mr. T. C. Crawford asked permission to make some improvements on his residence, No. Ill north Seventh street. Mr. Briggs said he would like to see the permission granted. The city attorney said it would not be consistent with the ordinance. Mr. Briggs said he would-like to see the ordinance so amended as to give'the council a little power referred to the fire committee,

PERSONAL.

Miss Letta Hai^esty has returned from St Louis. Mr. Tom Vane is recovering from a serious illness.

Mr. Con Cronin and children have gone to Illinois on a visit. Mrs. J. Clark, of Decatur, 111., is visiting friends in the city.

Mr. C. C. Hunter and wife, of Paris are the guests of Colonel Hunter's family* Mrs. Charles C. Grace, of Indianola, 111., was the guest*of 4he National House yesterday.

Mrs.Xizsie McGrath and children,' of Indianapolis, are visiting their uncle, Mr. Con. Johnson,

Mr. 5. Fairbanks lgft for chicago last night, where he will attend a meeting of the Western Export Association.

Collector Hanlon went to St. Mary's yesterday, and made arrangements to send his daughter to school there.

Wm. Whiteman, Willie Watt, Sam Cashmore and Jack Beady have gone to Illinois to hunt prairie chickens.

Mrs. Henry Brand and children, of Danville, are visiting in the family oi Mrs. Brand's brother/ Justice Jacob Steinmehl.

It is understood that Mr. Charles McCray, a brother-in-law, will be made deputy city treasurer by the incoming treasurer, Mr. Fitzpatrick.

Sullivan Democrat: Mrs. Lee Goodman and children, of Terre Haute, are here and will spend a few weeks with Mrs. Sol Goodman.

Mrs. Jon. Groenendyke, of south^Third street, who. has been visiting relatives in LaFayette, for the past three weeks, has been quite sick fof some days, but is •now convalescing, and" will bq home in a few days

Miss Mamie. Briggs having made a two weeks? visit in* Chicago, her friend, Miss Hattie Loo, daughter of Mr. H. P. Murphy, a prominent lumber merchant of Chicago, returned with her and has been her guest for th&past three weeks. She returned home Monday.

Knocked into Watermelons. Persons passing on the sidewalk in front of Stone's grocery, on Mainfstreet, yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock, were astonished to see two heavy-set men—one a grocer's son,-the other employed in a Main street business house—come together in a sudden shock like the "burst of ocean in the earthquake." A tremendous blow of tfie young grocer's fist was planted squarely on the nose of the aforesaid business employe, who immediately, with more force than elegance, rolled over in a pile of watermelons on the sidewalk. Scrambling to his feet he started to run, but receiving another sledge-hammer blow in the back Of the neck, plunge^ head-foremost into another pile of melons, bursting an immense and very solid melon into small bits. Again he sprang to his feet, and with his hat in one hand and the other swinging over his head, started west on Main etreet at a-pace that would rival the best known record of Maud S., finally passing ihe protecting boundaries place of employment. of his place of employment.

The Coming Military Reunion. The chairman of the executive committee of the Thirty-first Indiana volunteers, having in charge the coming reunion of the regiment in -Terre Haute, has now favorable responses from 375 surviving members of the regiment, who will be here. Bates have been secured from the E. & T. H. and T. H. and I. E., the same being one fare one way and one cent mile for returning. Every member of the Thirty-first, who resides in Vigo county, is authorized to solicit, aid for the reunion and report here August 29 th, at 2 p. in., in the G. A. R. hall.

A Tramping Veteran.

Augustus Eichner, ah inmate .of the Soldiers' home at Dayton, Ohio, received a furlough from the home last May, and on the 80th of that, started ontodtsfor Belleville, 111., Ajbae friends. He worked occasionally, harvest fields On his way,- earning food and raiment Yesterday he walked into Terre Haute, and being crippled, was sent to the Friendly Inn. He will receive free transportation to Effingham today. He is a gray-haired'old man.

Kidder's Boilers.

Yesterday afternoon the boilers at KidderV mill, which were recently repaired/commenced leaking again and the leakjAg increasing tin fireewere drawn last night, and the mill shut down nntil tho defective points can be wholly corrected. It is expected1 that work will returned to-morrow mjrlit--—rsr.—__ »».

A Special Uewane Axtnt Colonel Kdlogg, special revenue agent, was in the city yesterday, and visited he distillery. He examined several barrels, declaring them all right.

ROUtfD ABOUT.

Items of News prom Western Twdftma and Eastern Illinois.

Sullivan Democrat: John Nash, Esq., of Haddon township, drove np to the church-house, just south of Paxton last Thursday evening, and in some way not .clearly understood by theee nea»-by, his team gave a sudden start, displacing the wagen seat, and throwing him out A wheel passed over him -and so injured him as to render him .unconscious, in which condition he remainded all night, bat rallied the next morning. He is now in a fair way to recover.

Sullivan Democrat* Thursday night the report was circulated that Fred Spilkey, a painter of this place, had taken a dose of strychnine foy thepurpoee of suicide. He had been drinking for some time, aid on the'evening named, the report had it, he purchased the poison and put it in a glass of whisky ana swollowed it He soon afterward became unconscious and was accompanied home by friends from the saloon in which he drank it, and emetics were administered successfully. Several doubt* that it was strychnine, and prefer to callit chalk, but whatever it was it managed to make Jiim very sick. He has entirely recovered, having failed to suicide, if that was his

Wha.t

make the rash attempt is a mystery. It must have been a love affair.

Blanchard.

Word was received he: morning that Ben Blanchard's excursion party proceeded on its way westward from Chicago Monday night The report is that the plucky real estate dealer raised $3j500 on Chicago property, and with this cleared, the way for the round trip', including transportation for his car and party both ways. Special to the Express.,

CHICAGO, 111., August 18.—The Blanchard car left by train No. 3, yesterday, the 17th. JOHN NOYES,

But Will*He Go?

f, S

Evanai^lle Journal. Hereafter, superintendents of Construction of United States buildings will have. to be architects, and those now in who.are not architects are to be "bouneed." That lets out Ben. Havens, of Terre Haute "aintit?"

Working Without Gnards. The Terre Haute citizens who went to Minshall to guard-the mines dnring the time trouble was apprehended, by the placing in of colored miners, have all returned, the last guard returning Monday evening. Everything is reported quiet

Only One.

But a single addition was made yesterday to the list of physicians taking out a license under the new law that of James S. Leachman, who graduated at the Kentucky school of Medicine, in Louisville, in 1870.

Mike Gainey Injured.

Mike Gainey started from this city for Texas a few days ago. Word has reached here that he was injured while riding on a freight car, his head striking the pipe of a water tank. He is lying in a hospital at or neai Kansas City.

An Invitation.

EvanSville Courier. 8 Senator Voorhees is still at Hot Springs, Arkansas. He ought to stop and see his friends at Terre Haute on his return to Washington. They are anxions to see mm there.

During Fair Week.

The Opera house will be occupied during fair week by "Prof. Geo. Bartholomew's Equine Paradox." The professor has a troupe of fourteen horses, four ponies and mule, all well .trained.

A&Cfther Shoot*

'Preparations are being made for another grand shoot. It will be held at the fur grounds next month, and over 200 dozen live birds will be need.

Mr, Lamb.

It is reported about'town that United States District Attorney Lamb will arrive here Saturday. Senator Voorbeee will not leave the Springs until the %5th

Mre/lsabella' Law, an old lady of Pittsburg, says she cooked the dinner for Lafayette when visited that city in 1825.

I-O.O.F. PICNIC

The ladies oftthe Kebecca Degree, I. O. O. F., of this city to. to unite, with the other sister lodges in the county -and haye a piaiio at £Uaento on Friday, Aupfflt 21st, and a large gathering of Odd Fellows and their friends is expeoted Grand Secretary B. F- Foeter, of Iirfianapolis, will deliver an address, and other interesting exercises will be as the irogramme. A spedaLtnin will be run am here, leaving Union depot at 9 'dock a. m. Fair for round tn^ 50c.

--'SE. or r-ri: /, At' y# *vj *-M. _- UfiKBE HAUTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1885.

Yardmaster C., M. & St P,

Transfers of Real. Estate Sarah and S. T. StraUs to Caroline Waaler, lot 10. and the north half of lot 11, in Swing's subdivision of outlot 64, for $3,750.

Ella M. and W. H.-Trogdon to Levi Conklin 8§ %cres in section 21, Fayette township, ior $400.

Daniel D1 IHiqua to Levi Comklin, acres in same section, for $400.

A* Fight

Thos. Coughlin, a workman on the new couit house, was fined $1 and costs yesterday for assault and battery on" Jno. Long. Long asserted that he went to ask

Eim.

Coughs

lin to pay a debt, and he struck him under the ear. Coughlin charged Long with

rovoke, but Justice Lockman discharged

Broke His Leg While Wrestling. Eugene O'Lea^y residing

rat

No. 1211

north Thirteenth street, was wrestling with a companion in the yard Monday evening, when he fell and broke his leg in twO places. Dr. Moorehead was summoned. O'LearyJis 18, and is an employe of the Phoenix foundry.

Returned to the Reform School. Saturday night Harry Brown and, J. A. Anderson, of jthe Wabash Valley.^De tective association, went to near Clinton to capture a boy who escaped from Plainfield a year and a half Hgo. They found him and captured him after a hard struggle. He was returned to Plainfield yesterday.

The Michaels-Laughead Affair. The quarrel between the Michaels and the Laugheads is not ended. Dr. Laughead says they will allow him to have no peace, and that he is now on the war p£th. A watch has been placed on* Mrs. Michaels' placp, and everything will be noted.

grocer for Me-

Ask jour

Laughlin'sX XX roasted coffee.

NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN. The Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfiield Railway will sell round trip tickets from Hillsdale to Niagara Falls and return at $6.25. Passengers leaving -Terre Haute at lip. m. Monday, August '24th, connect at Hillsdale with excursion train leaving at 1:45 a. m. Arrive at Niagara Falls 9 a. m? Wednesday, August 26th. Returning leave Niagara Falls Thursday, Angnst' 27th, arrive at Terre Haute Saturday evening. This* will be the only cheap Niagara excursion this season.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street

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

Smoke the Magnette, 5 cent cigar, best made. Vot sale at Sage's, Main street.

SUMMER HOMES.

Where

motive Fred could have had to

to Go—How to

,/* r1 ^4

Go.

How Much it Will Cost.

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

Chicago and Eastern Iilinois 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.

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

COAL COKE. WOOD,

*tv

BUY YOUR

Winter, Coal

WHILE TOU CAK 1ET IT AT

SUMMER PRICES.

BA.BD and SOFT COAL, WOOD AND COKE.

A» EATON, 723 MAIN ST.

NEW GROCERY.

Freshest Family. Supplies

^4*

-AT-

P. W. SCHMIDT'S

NEW GROCERY,

Cor. Twelfth and Poplar bts.

STEAMBOATS.

T1TR NEW AND ELEGANT .PASSENGER STEAMER,

IDA LEE,

Leaves the Walnnt street wharf every Monday and Friday at 10 o'clock a m. for HutsonvHIe, York, Narrows, Darwin and Intermediate points.

QOOD PASSENGER ACCOMMODATES! Through'bills lading given to above points' and to Robinson, Palestine and Merom. On Mondays boat goes through to Merom. Apply on board for further information or tft•

E N S

IL Third aad Chestnut Streets. Terre Haute, Ind.

aar Excursion ftnd picnic charters at reasonable rates.

CHRIS STARK,

200 South Ninth Street,

PLEASE SHIP ME 10 Doz. Lemon Soda, 10

15 30 30 50 75

Sarsaparilla Soda, Birch Beer, Belfast Grinder Ale

Qts. Setters Water, Pts. Selters Water, Qts. Champagne Cider, 15 DoZi Strawberry Soda, 15 Raspberry Soda,

Yours respectfully, OLD CUSTOMER. PORTABLE FOUNTS CHARGED*

-AVOID

Main street fancy prices and leave your measure with

3—

The Merchant Tailor,

Corner Sixth And Ohio streets. Best goods and trimmings kept. Oood work and a perfect flt guaranteed.

v«:

THE PLACE TO GET mg

piSTE FRENCH CAliF Boots and Shoes

And to have repairing neatly and promptly done also rubber goods repaired, Is at

O.K.6IL»OBE'S,

Southeast corner Ninth and stain.

W. P. MAYES,

General Repair Shop,

FUBNITUBE BSPAIBED, Glaiag. VarnlshlDK and Saw Filing. Loenand Door Bells Repaired. Bouse-. bold goods packed for shipment. 528 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind.

THEOOOL

Bee Line Route

Indianapolis, Cleveland, Lake Chautauqua, Thousand Islands,

Lake George,

Lake Champlain, Saratoga. White Mountains.

Old Orchard, Rye Beach,

And all SUMMER RESORTS of

New Englemca..

—WITH—

TWO FAST TRAINS BAIL I

Is the ONLY LINE from 8t. Louis

BUNNING THBOTJGH TO

An additional FAST TRAIN has been placed In service, west bonnd, and passengers for points in Missouri Arkansas, Texas, Kansas,

Nebraska, Colorado, California and New Mexico. Will always find First Class accommodations and rates as Low as the Lowest.

Round Trip Land Excursion

Tickets en Sale at all Coupon Offices. If yan contemplate a Journey anywhere, do not complete your arrangements until yon have seen E. E. SOUTH, Agent, who will furnish

LOWEST RATES

and give full information. '•v-sr A. J. SMJTH, Pf I

Qen.Pass Aei ("vUlo Gen. West. Agt

SUGAR

CATHARTIC

COATED

'L\?

CURE

Headache, Nausea, Dizziness, and Drowsiness. They stimulate the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, to heajthy action, assist digestion, and increase the appetite. They combine cathartic, diuretic, and tonic properties t)f the greatest value, are purely vegetable compound, and may be taken with perfect safety, either by children or adults. E. L. Thomas, Framingham, Mass., writes:. "For a number of years I was subject to violent Headaches, arising from a disordered condition of the stomach and bowels. About a year ago I commenced the use of Ayer's Pills, and have not had a headache since." TV". P, Hannah, Gormley P. O., York Co., Ont. writes: "I have used Ayer's Pills for the last thirty years, and can safely say that I have never found thellr equal as a cathartic medicinc. am never without them in my house." C. D. Moore, Elgin, 111. writes: "Indigestion, Headache, and Loss of Appetite, had so weakened and debilitated my system,that I was obliged to give up Work. After being under the doctor's care for two weeks, without getting any relief, I-began taking Ayer's Pills. My appetite and strength returned, and I was soon enabled to resume my work, in "perfect health."

Ayer's Pills,

PREPARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists, T?

BROOKS OIL CO.'5

GASOLEN

OUB BRAND|OF

STAB

GA8CIEN

M-.-J, if n-f'Wf*--•»H"

CABS

NEW YORK AND BOSTON

In connection with the Lake Shore and New York Central R. R„ and the ON Li LINE landing passengers in Grand Central Depot, New York City, avoiding all ferries and transfers.

So Extra Charge on Limited Express.

SPECIAL

S#,'

\D. B. MARTIN

¥3W!

BOTAL (Absolotelj Pare).. (JBANTS (Atom Powder)#. SUSFOBD^S, when fresh.. HANFOED'8, wben fresh.., BEDHEAD'S GHABM (Alnm Powder) *... AMAZON (Alum Powder) *. CLEYELAND^(shortwt)oz. PIONEER (Sou Francisco) CZAE. DB, PRICE'S.! SNOW FLAKE (GrofTe) LEWIS' PEARL (Andrew* & Co.)... BECKER'S.... COLLET'S.. ANDREWS&CO."RegaP*|

WhrukM, (OODUIIU Alum.) BULK (Powder sold looee).... RUMFORD'S, whennotfresh

'if

I E S A A N E S A S LENE IN THE MARKET. THIS BRAND BURNS LONGER THAIS COMMON GASOLENJB AND DOES NOT EMIT AN OFFENSIVE ODOR.

FOR GASOiENE STOVES AND ALL PURPOSES FOR WHICH GASOLENE IS USED, THE WHITE BTAS BRAND IS THE MOST RELIABLE.

IF THE WHITE STAR GASOLENE IS NOT SOLD IN YOUR VICINITY, SEND YOUR ORDER DIRECT TO !US FOR A BARREL.

BROOKS OIL CO.,

55 EUCLID AVE., CLEVELAND, 0.

safes*''*

BROOKS OIL C0/S

CORLISS ENGINE OIL

y% FOR REAPERS AND

The

the Vienna

of strei big that they have an to be avoided as

4-5

MOWERS.

KVBRY FABkEB SHOULD BUY THE CORLISS ENGINE OIL TO USE ON THEIR REAPERS AND MOWEHS DURING HARVEST.

THIS OIL IS MANUFACTURED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE BROOKS OIL CO. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR

BROOKS OXI. CO.'8 CORLISS ENGINE.OII..

ACTINA

C.+C. SMITH

•IN

Light Color

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISES As to Parity and Wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder. "I have tested a package of Roval Baking Powder, which I purchased in tHeopen market, and find it composed of pore and wholesome ingredients. It 1b a cream of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alnm or' phosphates, or other injurious substances. £. Q. LOVK, Ph.J."^ •w "It la a scientific &ct that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure.

I' j*v 'f

I have examined a package of Boyjd Baking Powder, purchased by myself in the market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious substance. HEHBT MOBTOH, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology."1

I have analysed a package of Koyal Baktne Powder. The materials of which.' It is composed axe pure and wholesome. S. DAJM. HAXES, State Assayer, Mass."1

Powder received the highest award over all competitors at World's Exposition, 1873 at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1876: at the American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country.

No other article of human food has frer received sucn high, and nni.' venal endorseiQent from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of Health all over the world.

Nora—'The above DIAOKAX Illustrates the comparative worth of various Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof.'Schedler. A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume fav) each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth byi Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking* Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound! more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advann tage of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder .will convince any! fair-minded person of these facts.

While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degree., strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indicatthat they have anj vatae^ All alum powders,jio matter how high theif strength,!

,_PTO?

***#*$'

ACfTIHA BATTXBT. Patent applied for,

Do yon near Glasses and wish to do withoutthem«

ACT IN A

Cures Diseases of the Eye After Oculists

Are you suffering from that most common of ftH diseases,

CATARRH?

Are you trouoled with

-DeaJftiess, Neuralgia Hay Fever,

Or SEIV£R£ HEADACHE

»o,.WHY xTOX investigate Actlna? this will cost ccthin^, A a re a I if "Jnlted States Send for catalogue oontalnlng all in&o?p O^Ortlrto00'7

•m

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Gasolines

-+and Oil

Refrigerators^ Ice Chests, Water Coolers

And a Complete Line of

SUMMER HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AT COST! AT COST!! AT COST

In order to make room for

HEATING STOVES.

CL-b. SMITH, 303 MAIN STREET

BARGAINS.

SPECIAL

ft- S

Stiff Hats I

THIS WEEK A.T

The Practical Hatter.

3^ -f

Jp* I

THESE STYLES IT SIM 11.75 AND E25

WORTH $2.60 AND $3.60.

The best $1.00 White Dress Shirt, Bee Hive Brand, at SCHLTHSB'S,

619 Main St let. Sixth and Seventh.

COMPARATIVE WORTH or BAKING POWDERS.

•0

•A*

i!"

t-r

ulili

^r-"' 1

$ _r, APi:

jr v*

H. A. MOTT, Ph.D."

\.'J

The Wonder of the 19th Century!

b? reglStered

,etter' check"

'w "AOTmA" CJOMPANY, —:*cg.E PROFKIBTOR8:— Of 8^ FIFTH ATERtIB, near Fourteenth Street, K« V,

Please mention this pape&