Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 August 1885 — Page 4

AUTS"OTTN"CEMENTS.

DIED.

TULLER—Mrs. Rose Tuller died Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. The funeral will take jlaoe to-day at 10 a. m„ from the residence, 321 south

Jtth street. lends of the family Invited.

.^"OTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice 1* hereby given I hat the firm of Adameon fc Kreitensteln, dealers in drugs Mad painter's supplies, by mutual consent dissolved partnership on the 11th of Auust. The business will be continued at the old stand, 64t Main street,by C. Kreitp.naMln, who will be glad to welcome all iis old customers and as many new ones es may see fit to give him their patronage.

Former!

FOR

C. KRE1TEN8TEIN,

WANTS, ETC.

ADVKBVXSBWEHTS IN THIS OOLUMN WIIJXI RE CHABOES FIVE CENTS PER LINE T'AOH INSERTION. NOTHING BECKONED

WVB LIHES.

JLSOOUNT ON

KO TIBTK ADVKKTIBSMMIT8. AB the mounts ar6 small payment is required S ADVANCK

WANTED.

SKKS?rJ KS

Coffee. Ask. your groce) lor It.

117ANTED—Young Ladles in W country to work for us at their

Mass. "P. O. Box lttlS,

WANTED-Ladyana

city

YY country to work lor us at W' uomes faaoinatlng employment nstruotlonS to buy: work can be sent by a mall (distance no objection) 88 to ®9 per can be made. No canvassing, of work mailed

Please address, SG CO., Boston,

'particulars free, or sample of work for four cents in stamps. Please HOME MANUFAOrURING CO.,

Agents.

For our new novel articles of ladies' -and children's wearing apparel, manufactured exclusively by us, Including the "Daisy" Stocking and Skirt Happorter, Safety Belt, "Queen Protector," Shoulder Braces, Bosom Forms, Dress Shields, Rubber Gingham Bibs, J- toron», 81eeves and many other new ar-

Ucles. We have now 1,000 agents selling these goods and making from #50 to 8150 thly. This is a legitimate business that pays well. Can seli something In "loose. Send 2c stamp for illusc&taloguge to CAMPBELL MFG.

every house, ruled catal CO., 9

Chicago, 111.

South May St.

FOR SALE.

17OR

SALE-A good milch cow. Inquire 1? at Kussner's music store, Ohio street, between Third and Fourth.

House' and

lot on South

TfOr.. .' uetreet. East

street. East front, 87% feet

With the ftjell very cheap for cash. the twenty-iistreet. age and dreSTJa' in white, the wagons were laden with women dressed in__t," deepest of mourning. The «iff sell lhprnspl&e~-,rror -jy. Inquire

Ohio street.

iOR-SALE—One lot WxMO feet on south 'Sixth-and-a-half street. Will sell Call on M. Batue, 627 cheap for cash Ohio street. TTOB SALE—At low prices, Jersey I ers and calves. A few A. J. C. C. heifers. Also two unregistered heifer calves five and seven months old. This

Sioungstock

is of my own breeding, ana*

offered for want-of room to keep them, XT. F. SB ALTER, Terre Haute, Ind.

ORSA.LE—House of eight rooms and two and one-half acress of land(on riouth Sixteenth street. In exceltent con-

tiC ju

Mv auKnrhnn fftstdence. Cheap ior M. BAliTJE, 627 Ohio street.

.w£*sh, or easy terms

and

T^OR SALE —Two store houses JD dwelling on South Second street. Six rooms In dwelling and good stable. Terms «asy. M. BALUE, 627 Ohio street. VX)R SALE-Two good draught horses Jt? and one boiler wagon. Inquire at 15 North Second street.

^EpH_HAlaj2L.

l?OR BALE—An elegant cloth-bound I1

book, containing lives of our presidents and other useful information. Profusely illustrated. Containing over 6:0 panes. Mailed free to any address on receipt of 75e. Address Express office for ceacrlptive circular. TJKJR HALE—Lot on Eighth street, bell? tween Chestnut and Sycamore, west side, flfty-flve feet front. Inquire of W. F. Barton, at this office.

FOB RENT.

OR. RENT—A four-room house In good

repair. Large barn, well and cistern, lyoccupf Will rent to suit the times. street.

occupied by M»s. A. W. Baganz. 748 Lafayette

FOB SALE OB TRADE.

FOR

SAlE OR TRADE-Forty acres Of land In Fayette towushl Improved, property street.

Will sell cheap or trade for city Call on M. Balue 627 Ohio

FOR

SALE OR 'TRADE—520. acres in Nemaha county. Kansas. .Eighty Ave acres in cultivation, and all under wire fence. A bargain. By M. Balue, 527 et.

mT.l'

TRADE—Ninety-two

acre* In Clarfc^eflMntyy on National road, three and orfo-half miles east ox Marshall. One half in cultivation. Good 'water. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street

|^OR SALE_

SALE OH TRADE—A store room in Casey, 111. Sixty feet long, wltn ^ve rooms over store. Will trade for property in this city. A bargain. "M. BALUE, 5H7 Ohio street.

LOST.

V,1-

LOST—Pooket

book,Thursday morning,

either on street car or ou the corner Fourth and Main. Small black moroco iurse, contained$22.50 in cash. A liberal reward will be given for Its return to this offlo«. JWr OBT—Irish setter-j-ar o|JJoo«rf-Bfinrelem m. idltfTrFwn fals back.

_, answers to the name lemon-colored, white ck. Lost Sunday. The

tinder will be liberally rewarded for his return to Harry Russell, 517 North Fifth street.

ESTRAYED.

ESTRAYED—A

mule, light color bay,

medium size, his cars lopped forward. Crippled In feet from shoeing. Ago about Myears. Any information of htt whereabouts will be liberally rewarded, or returning the Bame to the Parle County Coal Co.. Rosedale, Ind.

NOTICE.

Mr. J. A. Rippetoe is now in charge of the advertising columns of the Morning ••j Evening Express. Any contracts made with him will be office.

honored by the

CITY IJi BRIEF.

Big attraction at the National Garden theater to-night* Hie three new directors of the Masonic Mutual Benefit society ar^ Albert P. Chyles, Seymour Robert VanValzah, Terre Haute, and Martin H. Rice, Indianapolis.

Go to the Kational Garden theater tonight fint^class •attractions. Only 10 cents. jwc®-

Higgins Divorce.

The setting aside of the decree in the TTfeffim divorce case, by Judge Mack, has caused considerable talk in legal circles., An attorney interested in the case stated to & reporter that Mre. Higgins only remained with her husband one day, and then left him, sin^e which time she has refused to live with him. When the case comes to trial again the story of a strange marriage and separatipn will probably be told.

I? Services at Early's Grovfe. The Rev. Dr. Delafield, pastor of St. Stephen's, will hold services in Early's grove, on north Third street, at and 4

O'I

10:30 "The

o'clock Snnday. Subject: Christ"

Church the Body of

.O' PERSONAL. 10%*% _____ Mayor Kolsem in LogaBsport.

Mr. L. L. Watson, of Yincennes, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks returned from Chicago last night." .•

Mr. S. Loeb has gone to New York to lay in a stock of fall goods. Mrs. E. D. Harvey returned yesterday from Lake Maxinkuckee.

Indianapolis Minute: Miss Con Condit is visiting in Terre Haute. Mr. Henry Kramer is out after a serious illness. He will start for California the 2d of next month.

Mrs. W. H. Brown will be tome frbih Maxinkuckee next Monday, where she has been ior four weeks.

The families of Messrs. Westfall, R. A. Campbell, R. G. Watson and Wm. Linker have returned from Lake Mills.

The Rev. H. O. Breeden has returned home, and will occupy his pulpit Sunday.Mrs. Breeden will return home next week.

Mr, and Mrs. Shuler.

Mr. and Mrs. Shuler passed through the city Thursday night on their way north.* Special Dispatch, to the Express.

CHICAGO, August 21.—Tiny Shuler, who eloped yesterday with Mis3 McKeen, arrived in the city on the 7 o'clock train to-day. He avoided conversation about the depot, and even refused to speak to a policeman with whota he was acquainted. They started to a hotel.

Indianapolis Times. The first intimation that Mr. Shuler's parents in this city had of the elopement •at Terre Haute was the dispatch published in the afternoon papers. They wereSurprised to hear of it a$d kijew nothing about it except what the newspapers stated. V. L. Shuler has not been at home for any length of time for ten years past, having spent most of that period in Kentucky and Wisconsin, employed as a horse trainer. His lather's family think the elopement was only carried out as a romantic freak, as they feel sure the marriage could have taken place at the young lady's home without serious opposition. Mr. Shuler and Miss McKeen are second cousins, and she has often visited at his father's home here. He has been in Terre Haute fbr a year, and his relatives knew he had been paying some attention to her, but did not anticipate anjeajJy marriage.

npted Highway Robbery.

Last evenjag a strange man was oh served- loitering about the vicinity of Con Callahan's groeery, on the Prairieton road. At about 7:30 o'clock a farmer by the name' of Eli McFarrins left the store and started home in his wagon. The stranger followed hastily, and, coming up behind hear the "Last Chance," jumped in the wagon, seized McFarrins and secured his watch, leaping from the vehicle and running. McFerrina pursued him and made him return the watch, and then started on his way when the man again jumped in the wagon. After a struggle McFerrins threw the man from the wagon and then started back for Callahan's store. Here he induced Charles Benight to accompany him. A short distance down the Prairieton road the strange man again jumped from the side of the road toward the w.agon, but perceiving that McFarrins had assistance turned and ran off in the darkness.

iTransfefs of Real Estate. A. Louisa Early to Kate M. Hughes, south $ of lot 2 in block 2, Early's addition, for $400.

John if. Berry to Richard Forster, jr., part of lot 48, Gulick & Berry's subdivision, for $450.

Frederick Lee and wife to Emma Gibson, lot 10, Dean's subdivision west of Qinal, for $650.

Mary C. Miller and others to Marion Balue, 40 acres in section 20, Fayette township, for $982.45.

Bezaleel Holmes and wife to Lorenz Kussner, lot 16 and 20 feet off the east side of lot 15, Burnam's subdivision, for $300.

A Happy Umbrella Mender. Last night Johannes Rice, a German umbrella mender, was found staggering along in the middle of Second street, between Farrington and College, blind drunk and propelling a rickety twowheel cart, which was completely overloaded with broken umbrellas, parasols, handles and other stuff. He was roaring a German drinking soag and between verses would diversify the free entertainment he was giving by sending forth numerous explosives of American profanity. He finally pushed the cart against a policeman, who sent him to the lock-up, bag and baggage.

Liquor License.

Deputy Collector Butz was busy yesterday visiting liquor dealers, to ascertain if all have government license. As far as investigated he finds that all have government license. The prosecuting attorney will secure a list of those paying government license and compare it witn the list in the county auditor's office. From indications, there will be lively times for some of the saloonkeepers.

Order for a New Bondi

Mr. Philip Schloss, having petitioned the court to be released from the bond of Mrs. Dr. Laughead, as guardian of the heirs of Jesse Clutter, deceased, the court has ordered Mrs. Laughead to furnish new bondsmen within five days, or anew guardian will be appointed. Her bondsmen were Messrs. Schloss and James Clutter. Mr. Schloss' petition releases both from further obligation.

More Slight than Fire. Last evening about 7 o'clock an alarm pulled from box No. 5 called out the department to the corner of Eighth and Oak, a pair of lace window curtains having become igqiled from a gas jet in the residence of Mr. J. P. McCallan, superintendent of the White Line. 'No little fright was occasioned the occupants of the dwelling, but the flames were quickly extinguished, and the servicest)f the department were not required.

-m

The German Dramatic Association. The German Dramatic association has for the time being suspended preparatory work in the direction of the proposed "entertainment for the benefit of St. Anthony's hospital. This has been done in deference fo the Fisher entertainment next Tuesday night. Following this the German friehds of St. Anthony's will jecbmmence their most energetic efforts towards making their dramatic fete atthe Opera house a prime success.

Jimmy Hkkey Again.

James Hickey, remembered for his connection with the recent chicken stealing case, in which Kaufman, the grocer, was loser, wa's yesterday afternoon arrested near McKeen's mill,' in a state of intoxication, bordering on insanity. In (he language of an eye witness, he was "plumb wild." He will receive the attention this morning of the urbane police magistrate."*

To the Reformatory.

Anna McBroom and Willie Kinney, in custody of Deptuty Sheriff Seeburger and

Police Sergeant Dwyer,left at noon yesterday for the reformatory at Indianapolis. Their sentences are .two and one years, respectively.

For the Hospital.

On Tuesday evening the entertainment given by Miss Alice Fisher for the benefit of St. Anthony's hospital, will hold the boards at the Opera house. The pleasing and attractive character of the entertainment may be understood by a perusal of the programme. It is as follows

PAST I.

1. 2.

Orchestra Quartette Davis Family a. From Faust Gounod Piano b. From Fugue Bach

Emily Si Allen.

golo Mr. Charles E. Gould "Helen and Modus Scene" Hunchback Helen Alice Fisher Modus....*.. Dr. W.H.Hall Solo—"InSUence Rose the Dreay Night"..

Donizetti (Lucia)

Miss Louise Kossner. PABTU.

Orchestra Farce—"Dead Shoi" Cast: Louise Alice J. Kisoher Chatter (her maid) Kate A. Fischer Captain Cannon Will Morgan Mr. Hector Timid .Dr. W. H. Hall Mr. Wiseman George Mahare Frederick Thornton Ira Calder -Williams, police officers, et«.

A Musical Jewel Discovered." Springfield (O.) Special. Quite a romantic incident occurred here this afternoon. A roughly dressed man with the appearance of a tramp, went into the Arcade music store and asked to try a piano. His request was reluctantly granted. What was the amazement of the proprietor when he sat down ana rendered Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata from memory, in wonderful style. His name is Alexander Ignaatz Hrtska. He, has worked five yeare in America .as a common hostler, in Lafayette, Ind., and at Deffenbaugh's stable, this city, and -as section "hand on a railroad, without his genius being discovered. He entertained a large company to-night with the finest claesical concert selections. He is very handsome, was born in Roumania and speaks eighP languages. He was furnished with clothes and engaged as pianist by a dealer. He tells a romantic story of his life in Hungary. His playing is equal to many concert pianists, notwith standing his arm was broken recently while lifting p'ig iron on a railroad.

A Novel Summer Rescrt.

Baltimore American. There is a journalist in Baltimore, man of long experience and with habits almost puritanical in their steadiness, who spends his vacation in a very novel manner. He is a man of family, and in his residence is a large comfortable cellar. If his family, desires tp go away he interposes no objections, But he says that, as far as he is concerned, he is not going to pay three or four dollars a day for being cooped up in a summer resort hotel room, when he had right at hand So_ many facilities for comfort. So, when his holiday comes he has the cellar thoroughly cleaned and fitted ap with "sofa:, easy chairs, hammocks, etc. He collects the best things in literature, lays in a stock of provisions and- plenty of cigars and tobacco, and for two weeks he enjoys the luxuries of life like a king, exiled in his own cellar.

At His Old Tricks.

The divorce docket of the circuit court one day this week bore, the application of OoraDoxey for a divorce from George Doxey, the grounds for the application being continued brutal treatment. Mrs. Doxey has not lived with her husband for some time. Yesterday Doxey went •to his former residence, 820 north First street and renewed his former cruelty to his wife, driving her from the house, for fear of her life. She caused a warrant to be issued for his arrest, and at 11:30 o'clock last night he' was found *on north Fourth street and lodged in jail.

Arrested on Suspicion. Mr. J. B. Hedden, 671 Ohio, has recently.. missed numerous articles of value from his house, but so adroitly have the thefts been committed that no positive clue to the thief has yet been discovered. Sam'l Allen (colored), until quite recently employed at Mr. Heddin's, was arrested yes terday on suspicion of having been a party to the robberies, afad he is now in jail. Suspicion also points to a boon companion of Allen's, by name Henry Nelson. Nelson is in the city, and will probably be arrested. .r

Affected by the Storm. During the thunder storm last night numerous telephones throughout the city were rendered wholly inoperative ana useless, and wires were down in several parts of the city.

There was a hgavy rain north of the city a few miles in the afternoon.

Musicale.

Miss Rena Rothschild gave a musicale last Wednesday evening, in honor of her guest, Miss Rose Schelsinger.* Miss Schelsinger is a cousin of Miss Rothschild, and her home is in France. She has been in America about three months and will remain here fbr some time.

Seeking'an Opportunity. Four strange and suspicious looking colored men have been seen, lately at night loitering abeut-L.S. Briggs' lumber yard, on Chestnut street. It is thought they are crooks, and their arrest, was ordered last night.

Sentenced to the Penitentiary, Nathan Scott was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year, yesterday. He stole a pair of shoes from his room mate, Hennr Smith. Both were employed at the National house as waiters.

Another Licensed Doctor. Dr. Wilmet Moore was yesterday granted a license to practice medicine in Vigo county. The doctor was educated at the Metropolitan Medical College, New York city, and his diploma was issue?, in Match, 1857.

Terije Haute Horse Wins. At the Rockville rac^s yesterday James Bloomfield's "Hoosier Boy," won first money in a trotting match. It was reported Will Jones' "Happy Traveller" also received a purse.

Settling With the Treasurer, County Auditor Grimes will make Ills last settlement with County Treasurer •Ray to-flJorrow. Mr. Ray will turn £he office over to Mr. Cox Saturday

liost a Lap Robe.

Dr. Armstrong, while driving out Sixth street near the I. & St. L. railway last evening, lest from his buggy a fine creamcolored lap robe. The robe was of fine texture.

Licensed to Marry.

Patrick Gar rev and Ann Daily

The theory that true love looks as well in old clothes as in purple is intended for the moonshine period.

The Cigarmakeis' International union of America holds its annual convention in Cincinnati September 21.

LETTER LIST.

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Hants poetoffioe,. comity of 'Vigo, state of Indiana.

August 21st, 1886

T.Anran' LIST.

Brand Sits Eliee Brown Hiss Mary Bookman Miss Lottie Brawlie Miss Elizabeth Carman MissXiew Curry MissEtirz Copment Miss Eliz C«le Miss Laola*'

Duncan Mis* Edna Fitzgerald Martha Dodman Miss Delilah HawyerMiss Kitty Hudson Miss Lizzie Mnnn MlS Mfliy Muler Berda and Eflk Millis MissOllia Morgan Ems 2 McKinney Mrs

Day Misa. Ada FagelmanMrs Ford Miss Ida Hart Mrs'S Howard Miss Annata Jones Mrs Emma S Merline Mrs N Miller Mrs Annie Moran Miss EQa 2 McKehan Mis Benj •Tillman MrsTalitha Stewart Catharine Stewart Miss Mamie Smith Bhoda Smith Miss Jennie Wagner Miss .Lizzie White Miss Flora Young Eveline

Christina

Beeves Mrs Emily Siner Mrs Emily. Stewart Miss L. Smith Nancy E Smith Miss Fannie Wheeler Miss Zipporah Woods Miss Nellie Young Mrs Georgia

GKSTLKUXLF'S IJ8T.

BlalockThos Brick Jacob Batton Joe Bro^n W Carr Benton Carten Frank Cronin Benj Culbertson Dr Robt Deusen berry Wm English A Fry Harry Grey, Warner & Co Harnsee Geo Hardy AM Hatch Jerry E Hill Crampton Johnson S E Efe Kasper Jas fc&fT'. J* Kinmnn Lewis

BecktolWm' Bunch Thos jjCahill Thos Clark Frank CoonS 8 |g| Davidson Elkin John Edelen Nora GwinSN 'i§& Gerdan.Fred Harding Wm E Hall Al Hawkins Hoffman Jasper Johnson Geo King Wm Kinsey Chas E Manuel Tabring Molane Till Miller Gus McMahan Terrence Beadman Thos Selay Geo Smith Harry S Thomas Silas Wemurich Mathias

MauchThos -~PMerritt Wm McGlorven Thos Pettinger Salter Isaac W Smith Chas Tucker W Waehler Edward

FOURTH CLASS. Ferrel Maggie

Persons calling for letters advertised in thi4 list will please say "advertised," and give date. JOHN F. BEGAN, P. M.

rGOOD LIVING

IS NOT A DIFFICULT PROBLEM JOE MILLER 18 YOUR GROCER.

He has a most tem things to eat, He has

THE BEST FRUITS,

THE FRESHEST VEGETABLES,

Any and everything in the boot, shoe and slipper line from the smallest to the largest, and from the coarsest to the finest, and from the heaviest to the lightest, and from the cheapest to the highest prices, can be found at the '"Famous," 513 Main street.

Peaches and Cream

What Could Be More Delicious?

E. R. Wright & Co. Can Furn ish a Quantity of the Peaches.

PEACHES, PEARS, APPLES,

BLACKBERRIES,1 6RAPES, -r ORANGES,

LEMONS, DAMSON PLUMS, RED PLUMS,

SWEET CORN,

LIMA BEANS, EGG PLANTS,

DRESSED BUCKS,,' CHICKENS, CREAMERY AND

COUNTRY BUTTERr^ CHOICE WHITE CLOVER HONEY,

MAPLE AND PURE SUGAR SYRUP, CHOICE TEA AND ^J jCOFFEE,

and many other things too numerous to meittion.

Working boots and shoes for farmers, mechanics iand laboring men, the best and cheapest in the city for the money. Prices ranging on men's shoes from 85c. to $1.50. On boots $1.75 to $2.75. Call and examine the gooda and get prices. Famous Shoe Store, 513 Main street.

WIERNERWU8T.

THE NICEST AND BEST FLAVQRTD IN THE MARKET.

ALSO ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGE A3 WAHLER'8 VV

SOUTH FOURTH STREET MEAT MARKET.

pting they

array of nice

and they are cheap, too.

ATD THE NICEST STABLES.

Ladies' button shoes ranging in prices from $1.25 to $3. Ladies' low opera slippers 85 cents, sold elsewhere for $1.00. No. 513 Main street.

if*!

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

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

Found—the best place in the city to buy misses' and children's school shoes is at the Famous where you get solid all leather button shoes from $1 up. at 513 Main street.

To-morrow is Sunday, and it is the day of social chat and the day for enjoying a rest from the toils of the week. There i» one thing which will greatly add to the enjoyment and that is to go to P. P. Mischler's Star Meat Market and get one of his steaks or a roast and a portion of pickled tripe or some sliced ham. Mr. Mischler has a choice array of fresh meats on display and the purchaser can rely upon getting the best in the market.

CALL THEBE FOR CHOICE CUTS.

Ladies if you want the best hand made French kid button shoe known to the shoe trade go to the Famous, 513 Main street, and ask for H. JL Gray's 'make.

Ask your grocer for McLaughlin's XXXX roasted coffee,

P. J. KAUFMAN

•HAS- V"

KALB GEM

WATERMELON,

Ice Cold Watermelons,J|| Sweet Potatoes, '^|i Damson Plums, s' Red Plums,

Blueberries,

m-y

vV**,i Peache?, fg Grapes, Pears, Aspinwall Bananas,

Messina Oranges, -Messina Lemons, Cooking Apples,

Eating Apples, Crab Apples, Cantelopes,

Fine Jersey Butter, Creamery Butter, -^Country Butter/

Dressed Chickens, Butter Beans, p. LiiAa Beans,

String Beail Egg Plants, Tomatoes,

AMUSEMENTS.

NATIONAL GARDEN THEATRE.

The most popular amusement resort in the city.

S©»WEEK OJP AUGUST 17th=©a

Entirely new play introducing many novel audlntertainlng specialities.

10c.

ADMISSION

ATLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

Thursday, August

21th,

OufFolkl

ADMISSION.., ,25c

RESERVED SEATS 35o

GRAND MATINEE

SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

ADMISSION RESERVED SEATS.

Reserved seats will be nlaced oil sale this morning at J. Q. Button & Co.'s book store. No extra charge.

GRAND BAND

TOURNAMENT

TO BE HflT.D AT

HuJman's Park,

SOUTH THIRD STREET,

Haute'?

Terr©

AUQT7ST 28,80 and 3ir

5_.

WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE.

SSI

SBO MiEUST 250

ADMISSION CH1LDBEX'

,....M...35C 10c

Director

J. BEEINIO For farther jarticulare address K. BRK1HIG, Manager.

20th FAIR

-OF THJB-

-tVIGQ^

AGRICULTURAL

SOCIETY,

September 14 to 19

The greatest exhibit of stock ever made ia this part of the state is now assured. Cattle herd premiums amount to $575. All the old stables and nearly 200 leet of new sheds will be filled.

THE PROGRAMME

includes races on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and ^Friday and a $50 prize drill.

STREET CARS

run to the gate, and the Fair will be cheaper than eyer before..

EXCURSION

Bates on all the railroads. Admission 25c. Children 15c.

COAL. COKE. WOOD.

BUY YOUR

jSLTMMEK.

Squash.

Gentlemen, Durrell Bros. & Co.'s calf shoes are the best $3 shoe in the state, in all styles at the "Famous," 513. Main St., the only place in the city where they are kept.

In all Grades for Fall Trade.

—10,000—•

ROLLS WALLvPAPEE

In every variety -of patterns and quality.

Linoleum and Oil Cloths

By the yard abd in

BUGS AND MATS. These goods, together with a fall line of

.10 and 15c

.25c

SUMMER

SPECIAL

Winter Coal

-WHILE YOU CAN ET IT AT

PRICED.

FAED and SOFT COAL, WOOD COKE. -it

A. EATON, 723 MAIJf ST.

IN STYLES,

PRICES.

•D

Curtain Material

-AND OTHER-

HOUSE FURNIUG GOODS

Have just Dten received and will be sold for the next THIRTY DAYS cheaper than heretofore, notwithstanding there has been a BHARP AVANCE in markets.

413 MAIN STREET'.

P. 8.—We keep In our employ a corps of first-class Upholsters and Paper Hangers, and onr charges are the same ?as houses who keep ordinary workmen.

STEAMBOATS.

THE NEW AND ELEGANT PA8SEN. GER STEAMER,

IDA LEE,

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

GOOD PASSKNGEB ACCOMODATIONS! Through bills lading given- te above points and to Robinson, Palestine and Meroni. On Mondays boat goes through toMerom. Apply on board for farther Information or I

THE HUDNUTS,

ThlM aad Chestnut Htreets, TerreHante, Ind

WExcursion and picnic' charters reasonable rates.

FIFTEEN FIRST-CLASS BANDS

STsa:

GRAND BAND OB*

O'SANKTA

Fred Seibt,

Prairie City Bottling Works.

C.+C. +SMITH

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Gasolines

Light Color

a*#

Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad,

giving fall information relative to the various summer resorts of the north and northwest \nd get a copy. Any informatfl- uesifed' will be cheerfully furnished.

10 15 30 30 50 75

-4-and Oil

STOVES,

Refrigerators,

Ice Chests, Water Coolers

'And a Complete Line ot I.

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

CHRIS STARK,

200 South Ninth Street,

PLEASE SHIP ME 10 Doz. Lemon Soda, s^rsuparilla Soda roll Beer,

6.'

prices -in eastern

8 BROKAW BROS.

Belfast Grinder Ale Qts. Setters Water, rts. Selters Water, Qts. Champagne ('ider, 15 Ii«. Strawberry Soda,* 15 Raspberry Soda.

Yours respectfully, OLD CUSTOMER. ?i)RML£ FOUim CHARGED.

NEW GliOCEKY.

Freshest Family, Supplies

-AT-

F. W. SCHMIDT'S

*1 sr NEW GBOCEBY,

Cor. Twell'th and Poplar 8ts.

-AVOID—

Main street fancy .prices and leave your meafuro with

ITRII'-KKAIMC—.•

AL ^N,

Tho M6x,c'hft£ct Tailor,3

CornerSIxthAnd Oii »iu «?tg. 1-tM 3 and trimming* k- Gu k! wo'k :(ruisb perfect fit guarantee J.

A BIG OFFEE them,1we

lntrodnce will -operating

GIVE AWAY 1,003 Self-op Washing Machines. If us your name, P. O an on N. Y*

you want one send a express office at

THE NATIONAL CO.,. 27 Dey St.,

***$••'•

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

AT COST! AT COST!! AT COST!!!

In order to make room for

HEATING STOVES. c. 303 MAIN STREET

.BARGAINS.

-ak.

SPECIAL

Stiff Hats!

THIS WEEK AT

The Practical Hatter.

TBK STYLES IT 11.51, S1.75 MB S23

WOBTH $2.60 AND $3.30.

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

61D Main St., M. Sixth and Seventh.

SUMMER HOMES.

Where to Go-—How Go.

Hoy

Much it Will Cost.

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

PROTECT

AKTIZYMOTIO destroys the germs of all contagious diseases,'

YOURSELF

AsTIZYMOTIC will destroy all odor and keep the air of your sleeping-rooms cool and fresh.

AND

ANTIZYMOTIC is without color or odor, and is harmless' to clothing or flesh. It is Invaluable in the sick-room.

FAMILY

IF persons will use. Antizymotic in th® water In which they bathe," they will And great relief. It softens the water, ana does not dry the flesh like ammonia.

AGAINST

DOES the air in your house smell maaty or Impure?. Are you annoyed with theodor of cooking? Do you want to stop it7 Antizymotic sprinkled about will reshem and purify it, every time.

CHOLERA.

Wither's Antizymotic Sofutioir.

For Sale by JAMES Haute, Indiana.

E. SOMES, Jerre

PROFESSIONAL CftBPg,

E. E. GLOVER, M. D.

Practice Limited to Diseases of

TlieReotum.

No. 116 South Sixth Street, Savings PAak Building, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office hours—9 to 12 a. m. 2 to & and 7 Sp. m. Sundays—9 to 11a. m.

I. H. C. KOY.iK,

Attorney at Law,

Wo: 503 1»2 MAIN ^TREET.

DR. F. 6. BLEDSOE,

XDEUSTTIST,

Office, Mo. 106j South Fourth Street* L. H. BAKTHOIXJMEW. W. H. HAUU.

Bartholomew & Hall,

/DENTISTS,^

OOR. OHIO AND SIXTH

(Oversavings Tkanv.)

TERRE HAXTTE, IND.

THE 1PLACE TO GET

FINE FRENCH CALF Boots and Shoes

repairing neatly and!

pa?re^ i^at rubber goods re*-

goods re*

O. M. GIIiMORE'S.'

Southeast corner Ninth and Main.

W. jp. JHAYES, General Repair Shopr

FTTBNITURE REPAIRED, Gluing, Varnishing and Saw Filing-4-Locks and Door Beills Repaired. Household goods packed for shipment. 528t)hio St., Terre Haute,Ind,.