Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 August 1885 — Page 8

J-

ANyOUyCEMENTS.

CiLL

MEETING.

':v"

•11 nail plate feeders, whether Union' lot membels Of the Unien, are special'y revested to. meet this morning, at half pMt9 o'clock, at (i77 Main street. OI mutual Intereat tqall.

NOTICF

TO STOCKHOLDKKS.

Prairie City Bpllding, Loan Fond and Bating* Association, No. 5. The annual meeting of this "Association will take place Monday evening, August 24,1885, for the purpose of electing aBoard of Directors for the ensuing year.

All stockholders are hereby requested lo attend K. DAHLEN, Secretary.

I^OTICEOF Dissotunoir

Notice is hereby given I hat the firm of AOamaon & Kreltensteln, dealers in drags painter 'a supplies, by mutual consent dissolved partnership on the llth of August. The business will be continued at the old stand, 641 Main street, by C. Kreitensteln, who will be glad to welcome all M. old customers and as many new ones igmay seoilt to give him their patronage.

C. iKBEITENBTE IN,

WANTS, ETC.

HHNTS IN THIS COLUKH WILI

OHAKOKD FIVE CENTS PEE LINE ICA.CH INSERTION. NOTHING BECKONED fctaBTHABTIlVK 1INE8. JISCOXJNT ON .SO TIKE ADVEETISElIEirrS. As the •mounts are small payment Is required

ADVANCB.

WANTED.

Wattention.

ANTED—To buy a Texas pony cheap, or to take one to ride for its care and Apply at 1445 South Center street.

Coffee. As* your grooei for It. «7ANTED—Young Ladies in city or oeuntry to work for us at their acmes: fascinating employment no ~~tMtrQctlons to buy: work can be sent by maltuUtance no objection) 86 to #9 per week can' be made. No canvassing, particular* free, or sample of work mailed tor four cents In stamps. Please address,

BOMK MANUFAO CtJKlNG CO., Boston, Mass. P.O. Box 1016.

FOB SALE.

!*0R SALE—Gentle horse and phaeton, together or singly. Can be bought •heap at 703 North Tenth street. ru)S SALE—House and lot on Soutb Jr Twelfth street. East front, 37% feet front. Will sell very cheap for cash. Gall at 857 Ohio street. pOR BALE—Thirteen aores of garden land, house and b&rn with orchard, three miles southeast of city.. Will' sell okaap or trade for olty property. Inquire of M. Balue, 627 Ohlp^treet. ry^SfXtvEI-One lot 60x140 feet on south oc£s Sixth-and-a-half street. Will sen phrap for o&sbi Call on M.* 527

Ohio street. r^OR SALE—House of eight rooms and two and one-half acress of land( on flontb Sixteenth street. In exceltent condition for suburban fesldence. Cheap for easb. or easy terms. M.BALUB, 527 Ohio street.

rV)R SALE —Two store houses and dwelling on Soutb Second street. Six rooms In dwelling and good stable. Terms

M. BALUE, 627 Ohio street.

T7»OB SALE—At low prices, Jersey heif1? era and calves. A few A. J. C. C. baiters. Also two unregistered heifer glYfi flve and seven months old. This

Jiaungstock

Is of my own breeding, and

offered for want of^oom^kee^them. Terre Haute, Ind.

TOOR SALET-TWO good draught J? and one boiler wagon. North Second street.

¥°l

WTkflfty-flve

horses

inquire at IS

JOSEPH HAJiEL.

elegant cloth-bound

BALE—An

book, containing lives of our prest

VOUfti UUUWUU1U( "TWVJ .V danta and other useful Information. Profusely Illustrated Containing over 600 •mm. Mailed free to any address on resSSpt Of 75a. Address Express Office for descriptive circular. TOOK SALE—Lot on Eighth street, beA* tween Chestnut and Sycamore, west side, feet front. Inquire of

Barton, at this office.

FOR KENT.

TKHC RENT—Furnished rooms. sSultable for one or two gentlemen 128 South Fifth street.

TOOR RENT—A house of seven. rooms and outbuildings, well and cistern, Southwest corner Twelfth and Eagle street. Enquire of J. W. Douglass, 826 aln street. East Main

FOR

RENT—204 Eagle, 89.00 212 Eagle, 811.00 205 North Flret, 8H.00. All with 8U.00 205 North

fiorthconveniences,

ood

I0Jcf."ci

j. L. Humaston, 601

First.

YTOR RENT—Nice front room for one or iwo gentlemen, corner of Seventh 'Mid Ohio. Enqulr® at 627 Main street, Monday.

RENT—Malf of double house on noith side of Chestnut, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets.

^. T7»OR RENT—A four-room house In good gLrewlr. XArge barn,, well and cistern. Formerly occupied by Mrs. A. W. Baganz. g|,'* Will rep.t to suit the times. 748 Lafayette •treat.

4°

3PO& SALE OB TRADE.

rlT

jnVR

SALE OR TRADE-Forty acres of land in Fayette" township.- Imioyanc^^L Will sell cheap or trade for city from the cty. Call on M. Balue, 627 Ohio gave orders u. tain stronghold OR TRADE—520 acres In proven iuacoha oounty, Kansas. Eightyforoes Thev '^cultivation, and all under

~rc

bfcrgaln. By M. Balue, 527

chief, Abal, was captbT and his arms and les

TjiOR BALE OK TRADE--A JJ In Caaay, 111.

have dissolved partnership. Mr. „rietenstein will continue the basiness, while Mr. Adamson will establish a punt and oil depot in the room Berth of J. E. Somes' drag store.

Mr. and Mis. J. B. Deeds desire to return their thanks to their friends for kindness shown during the death of their little girl. They want to especially express their thanks to Mrs. Sam Stevens and the little girls who bedecked the casket with flowera.

tTunk!8waereSBennt tot' TRADE-Ninety-two closure for the coming band tournament, where inhabitants ^ne-half' mUef ewTof

predatory andpjvhalf In cultivation. Good

The HotJ*-* M. BALUE, 627 Ohio street. _————

store room

Sixty feet long, with

five rooms over store. Will trade for property Hi this city. A bargain. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.

LOST.

LOBT—Dog,

Irish setter, lemon and

whit*—ears lemon, lemon spots on ahoalder a ad one root of tail, three years •18. answers to the name of Scott, last Sunday, August ward

18th. Five dollars re-

will be paid for his return to Harry Russell, No. 617 North Fifth street.

LOOT—Irishhisback.answers

setter to the name

of Boott: ears lemon-colored, white streak down Lost Sunday. The fiadsr will be liberally rewarded for his return to Harry Russell, 517 North Fifth itmt.

SSTBAYED.

ESTRAYED—A

mule, light color bay,

medium size, his ears lopped forward. Crippled In feet from shoeing^.

f^years.

about

—,

Any lntormation-of will be

wfceraabonU will be liberally rewarded, or returning the same to the JPwrfc County Coal Co.. Rosedale, Ind.

NOTICE.

Mr. J. A. Rippetoe is now in charge of Ibt a#TWt»i't nf the Morning ••A lfhi IT nil— Aigr contracts •H* will be honored by tibe

Weatker fro&abUitissr

Wtfmnroat, D. C., August 23,1 a. m.— tkt Ohio and Tennessee Valley: Local nriiM* winds slight rise in tempera-

CITV IN BRIEF.

O'Sullivan wkr buried at St,

Il|§ Jfarj'a yesterday. Diana armed last evening with the party that went down the middle of" the week. They report a-good time. crop T" .-'T1 j, have the be6t w$a\®*» & Krietenstein, drug-

A 1

FRIGHTENED AT*THEMOTOR.

Serious Runaways and Accidents Caused by the New Railway.

Last night, about 9:30 o'clock, as Sheriff Cleary, accompanied by Serjeant James Dundon, of the police force, wasdriving in from the fair grounds, his spirited horse took fright at the street Railway motor, and daahed off at a fyigbtful rate of speed. The animal was stopped with great difficulty a block from whence it started. Immediately following this accident, the motor met a buggy in which Mr. John Cassidy and a lady friend were also returning from the fair grounds. The horse took fright, dashed off, ran nearly two blocks, and finally overturned the vehicle, breaking it and throwing Mr. Cassidy and his companion to the ground with great violence. Mr. Cassidy pluckly clung to the reins and was dragged fully 150 yards, but finally stopped the horse. The I8®? was terribly stunned, and received a bad cut over her eyes and several severe bruises about her arms and shoulders. She shortly recovered her presence of mind and was taken to her home. Mr. Cassidy was not dangerously hurt, but in being pulled over the rough roadbed was nearly denuded.

Odd Fellows' Picnic.

The Rebecca lodge, I. O. O. F., had a very enjoyable picnic at Pimento on Friday. An excellent address was delivered by B. F. Foster,* of Indianapolis, upon the good work and beneficent results of the order, and essays were read by a number of each of the threee lodges. Past Grand J. W. Laking ably responded to the welcdme ad press and' a number of others gave short impromptu addresses. Good music by the bana enlivened the occasion and a

Eearty

icnic dinner in the grove wilb-_ the entertainment by the two sister lodges of Hartford -and Midaletown all rendered it a most pleasant gathering. An annual reunion nas been held for several years and each season shares an increase in attendance and interest among the ladies of the Rebecca Degree.

All About a Chicken.

Mr. Frank C. Allen was arrested yester" day on complaint of his neighbor, Mrs. Martha Lawrence, who charged that Mr Allen had assaulted her, and "inflicted painful bruises upon her person." When tried before Justice Lockman it was shown that Mr. Allen at .no time during the difficulty in question was near enough to strike her, being in his own yard and Mrs. Lawrence in her's, the two being separated by a high board fence. Mr. Allen was acquitted. He then caused Mrs. Lawrence's arrest for provoke Justice Steinmehl also dismissed this case. The difficulty all sprang from a chicken belonging to Mis. Lawrence flying into Mr. Allen's yard and his refusal .to permit his premises to be searched for the missing fowL

All the Way From Denver! W. H. Williams and W. H. Brown, two suspicious-looking individuals, were arrested, yesterday, for selling. harness blacking in the streets without license. They said they weft just ui from Denver, Colorado. Upon promising to leave for Paris, Illinois, they wei* released. After they had taken their departure it was found they had beta practicing a systematic swindle among the farmers around Fontanel Their grease is packed in two-pound tin boxes, two-thirds of each box being filled with sand, the surface only covered with the blacking. They were very suave in manner.

A Wild Irishman.

A dance being in progress last night on Locust street, near Water, Coudy McCarty, well known in police circles, com menced-early in the evening to display his remarkable prowes in public by assaulting and knocking down .several women and one or two boys who were on their way to the dance. Considerable excitement was caused in the neighborhood but McCarty to avoid arrest finally left the scene. He was seen afterward by the parol w.igon officers who rushed him to jail.

Nearly in the Ditch.

E» & T. H. engine No. 24, driven by Engineer Griggs, and pulling freight train No. 15, south-bound, while doing some switching yesterday near the Poplar street crossing, was de-railed, together with two freight cars, the difficulty being caused by a half-open switch. The engine had a narrow escape from going in the ditch. But engine and cars were shortly placed on the track without damage having been sustained.

The Musical Festival,

Work was begun yesterday at Hulman Park, in the way of preparing that en

Hulman is having the trees trimmed,

a a

and the grounds cleared, and a high board fence built around the entire par

I a^aaw a/uaai, MVUUU waav. Tha street car company will also put in a side-track and make other provisions for the convenient handling oi the crowds expected to visit the tournament.

The County Treasurer's Office. Mr. C. A. Ray turned the county.treasurer's office over to Mr. as. Cox yesterday. -The work of settlement has begun) and will be finished about Wednesday. Mr. GusConzman goes in as Mr. Cox's deputv. Mr. Ray will go on his farpi, his family having moved there last April. Levi Hammerly, who served aj Mr. Ray's deputy, will remain in the office for a few weeks.

The Camp Meeting.

The camp meeting of the colored A. M. E. church, which has been in progress for the past week, has been visited nightly by not only a large out-pouring of colored people, but also by many of our white citizens. It has been highly successful and will continue for aeveraP days.

Progressive Euchre.

A pleasant progressive euchre party was given Friday eveftinj* at the lesidence of Mr. David Greiner. Miss Alice Fischer won the first prize for ladies and Mr. Jnlius Brittlebank the fijBt prize for gentlemao.

Did Not Return.

Senator Voorhees and Hon. John E. Lamb did not return from Hot Springs yesterday, and it is thought they will not be here for several days. A large mail is collecting for the dbnator and Mr. Lamb.

Gone Hunting.

Messrs. Ed. Owens and John Campbell left at midnight last night, with guns and dogs, for a week's bMnt »t Mr. Owens' old home near Marshall, 111.

Marriage Licenses.

William H. Adkins and Mary E. Robertson. Robert G. Reynolds and Rachel £-. Reynolds.

-ijf ,lt* .)!» il»i»

THE HAGER VETERANS.

A' Letter from Co. A. from the JBvuuion at **. Way**.-®01**-Correspondence of the Expnfet

FT. WAYNE, August 21.—Company A (Hager Veterans) arrived at this place at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday, the 19th, coming orer the P., Ft. W. and C. by way of Plymouth, were'met at the depot and escorted to CaCmp U. S. Grant by the reception committee, where we soon discovered we were the first veteran company on the ground, and at oncef proceeded to make ourselves comfortable, a little undertaking which the old vets are posted in. There being comparatively few in camp, we passed a very quiet night, with the exception of being rudely 'awakened at midnight by the discharge of apiece of artillery, on our left, which, although it did not elevate our hair to any degree, caused Comrade Orcutt to exclaim that he knew he would get into trouble ^ere, he wanted to go home. Yesterday large and numerous delegations of Grand Army men began arriving, together with several companies of militia from Michigan, and also from this state, and by the .clone of the day the camp presented a rather "animated appearance. At 5:30 p. m. the First regiment had Areas parade, conducted by Colonel Watte, of that regiment, and the long line of stern faces reminded us vividly of the scenes of '61 to '65. At 8 p. m. the veterans of the G. A. R. camp, which lies just north of that occupied by the military, had a love feast at which speeches were 'made by Department Commander Foster and others, and numerous songs sung, on the conclusion of which the old Boys cheered themselves hoarse. At 9 p. in., according to programme, the Hager Veterans were placed upon the skiimish line, and were attacked by Company G, of the Michigan state militia, and after a spirited fight, the Veterans charged and drove them from the field the only casualty on the side of the Veterans was that of Comrade Greer, of Sugar Creek, reported missing. The boys say he was drowned in a crawfish hole.

To-day large delegations of the G. A. R. are coming in. S. S. Burdette, commander in chief, will arrive -at 7:45 this evening also Governor fleay and staff. To-morrow at 1:30 occurs the industrial and military parade. Sunday evening Major General Prentiss will give his version of the Shiloh battle at the Princess rink. Monday afternoon the sham battle takes place, the details of which are to be arranged by General Prentiss. .At 12:45 Tuesday morning the Hager Veterans pull out for home.

J. H. HENDERSON,

Interested in General Craft. •Captain* W. H. Armstrong has received the following letter from Winterest Iowa:

I acfe in the National Tribune an aocount.of the presentation of General Craft's picture to the post of your city. I had the honor to serve in-Craft's brigade from "the fall-of '62 to the end of the war. We always thought a great deal of "Charlie" as the boyB called him. If you have a copy of the speech yon made in presenting the pioture to the poet, if it is not asking too much I would be glad if you would send me a copy of it. If there are any of the Thirty-first boys there please give them .my regards. The Thirty-first and the Ninetieth were so intimate that they were called the twin regiments. Yours in F., C. and L.,

L. WniSON,

Lieutenant Company C,, Ninetieth O. V. I.

PERSONAL. ". 5?

Mr. J. B. Harris js in Chicago. Mr. Ben Blanchard is in the city. Mr. Chas. Williams is now in Baltimore.

Mr. Dan Meek, of Oakland, 111., was in the city to-day, Ex-Mayor Armstrong' has returned from French Lick.

Mr. John Warren and family have returned irom the north. Misses Lizzie and Cora Dorsey are visiting relatives at Merom and Carlisle

Miss Lily Huston, of north Fifth-and-a-half street, still lingers seriously ill. Mr. Robert Jones, of Lafayette, is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs.Bendridge.

Mrs. George H. Frescott and daughter returned last evening from Logansport. Misses Maud and Essie Kent have returned from a visit to friends in Marshall.

Miss Lotta Longman, of north Sixth-and-a-half street, is visiting at Coal Bluff.

The Misses Katie Adair and Nora Boyd have returned from their trip to Robinson, 111.

Oscar Perkins will take charge of the furnishing department of Pixlev & Co's clothing store Monday.

The Eureka History club held a very interesting meeting Friday night at the residence of Mr. Ed. Dorsey, No. 1122 Swan street.

Miss Mamie Danner, of 210 south Second street, was called to Newark, Ohio, last night night by a telegram announcing the approaching death of a near relative.

Miss Stella Howard was pleasantly sur prised by a large circle of intimate friends last night Music and an overflowing sufficiency of refreshments were the principal features of the evening.

A peep into the furniture house of Forster is a treat. Tbe array of beautiful bedroom sets, fancy stands, center tables, willow chairs, French mirrors,, and other handsome gooas are hard to excel.

The Caldwell $2.50 kid button boot for ladies at Mr. Griffith's is indeed a beauty. French Kid Fly, you should call and see in one solid mass, about 600 pairs. By so ordering he gets jobber's prices, which enables him to sell them at $2.50. Cert, tainly no other house can show up such a beauty for $2.50.

W. H. Gilbert's ice cream parlor, opposite the postoffice, does a business which would be a credit to much more pretentious establishments of the character. Mr. Gilbert furnishes a superior quality of cream and of the most delicate flavors. TTis soda water, also, is flavored with the purest fruit juices, and is a nector fit for the Gods.

To tho&e ladies who admire a fine shoe, I invite you to call at my store, No. 32 south Fourth street, (known as the Star Shoe store) there you -will see a complete line of Edwin C. Burt's goods, the New Last, Nepolean, New York Hand Turned also the new opera style. These goods are known to be the best in world. T. J. Griffith, proprietor,

J. H. Nelgen, the steam dyer and clean, er of ladies' and gentleman's clothing, has had an experience which placed him at the bead in his line of business. He is a painstaking gentleman, whe allows no garment to go out of his establishment nnle68 it is first-class in finish and appearanee. Those who have clothing which need renovating or fixing up in any manner whatever cannot do better than to take them to Mr. N evidence ot his skill. is on the north Bide of Seventh.

His work |s establishment

Main street near

If the people who times'' will go to the clothing store and witness the terribly low prices at which they are closing out their stock, they will cry no mora. The firm are compelled to close out the present stock in order to make room for the workmen, and also for their new (goods, and they are offering such bargains as will u?ake everyone bappy who Is ep fortunate as to secure a suit. In men's, boy's and children's clothing they have a complete assortment, all cut in the leading fashion, well made and being sacrificed upon the altar ol cut-in-two price*,

are crying "hard Meyers Brother's

THE EXPRESS, TJEKRE HAUTE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23.' 1885V

The grocery house of E. R. Wright A Kdcbatinnes tt attract the throngs tin •c jant of the "endless variety of grern *ad staple groceries. It is almost enough to daze one to stand and look over the vest field, as it were, of every green eatable that grows, beside the heterogeneous array of fancy goods and general stock that is piled in all directions. There is no expense spared to sdcure the best of everything the market affords. Every attentions paid to coders and prompt delivery, and purchasers have the satisfaction of receiving their, goods not only on short notice, but in good condition and just as ordeied.

In a criminal case it is necessary to make a strong appeal to the jury whether pro or con, but in a civil case like this it is not necessary to appeal to the people so strenuously from the fact that the evidence is all before them, thus if a person wants to furnish a home it is not absolutely necessary to tell him apiece of furniture is good or handsome when he knows its possesseaboth of these requisites. All he wants to know is where to go. Fred Goetz has everything good and everything handsome in the way of furniture, bedroom sets, parlor suites, folding beds, folding lounges, fancy willow chairs, easy rockers, center tables, mirrors, mattress, bed springs, desks, and a full line of general furnishing goods. He also has a late arrivals of baby buggies, which are little beauties. Mr. Goetznas just what anyone could desire, and in conformity with the times, he is selling at low tide prices. His large stock forms a m©^.attractive display.

Married.

Robert G. Reynolds, of Prairieton, was yesterday united to Rachel E. Reynolds, daughter of Partha lieynolds, also of Prairieton, by Justice Jacob Steinmehl, at his office. Several individuals happened into Justice Steinmehl's office about that time and witnessed the ceremony.

The Police to Act.

A gang" of boys have been making a regular habit of gathering in front of St. Patrick's church and creating such disturbances as to interfere materially with the services. An order has been issued to arrest these hoodlums and.it is to be hoped they will be found and punished.

Kicked by a Horse.

William Stein, of Stein Brp's., blacksmiths on north Third street, received quite severe injuries yesterday afternoon by being kicked by a horse. He was engaged shoeing the animal. A bad wound was made on his neck, and it was thought at first that his jaw was broken. Spain attended him.

Notwithstanding the dull times, the National Garden Theatre has been doing a first-class business. L. Stark & Son are doing their best to please the public by engaging only first-class artists. A change of programme this week, with all new faces. Open every night.

THE DAKOTA EXCURSION. The Kakota excursion tickets via the I. D. & S. railway will be sold only on August 24th and 25th.

PEOPLE

Wbo are rich go to Long Branch or Max inkuckee. People who are ill go to Florida or some other place of rest! People who are wise generally go to Foulkes & Morris for groceries, watermelons, canta loupes, tomatoes,' plums, potatoes, egg plant, home honey and everything else tempting.

When you want the best in the grocery line remember that you can be accommodated and at the mosi reasonable prices,

FOULKES & MpRRIS, Ohio street. Union Block.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street

The best sole leather $3.00 shoe for men's wear cannot he excelled, shoe that satisfies every purchaser. All buyers get a chromo.

BOEGEMAN,

.104 South Fourth St.

NOTICE.

The- Vigo Street Railway is now in running order, and from this time on will run cars every fifteen minutes in connection with the Main street line.

Remember that every purchaser gets a chromo. Remember also that we have the best $2.00 Kid Button Ladies' shoes ever sold in this marftpfc. lour money's worth every time. BOEGEMAN, 104 South Fourth St.

Join the Occidental Literary club's ex cursion on the steamer Ida Lee to Cox's grove to-day, August 23d. Fare for

f'icketsonly

ents 50 cents ladies 25 cents. can be had at Myers Bros', store. Boat leaves at 7 30 a. m., 10 a. m.,. 1 m*. and 3 p. m.

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*.

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

H. F. REOFRS'

Steam fye Works, 655 Main St.

A RARE CHANGE.

Preparatory to opening their new store, on or about September 5th, the Meyers Bros.' are making a wholesale cleaning out of their present stock of clothing. They have a large and well selected array of goods from the leading factories in the country, and no one need fail in finding just what he wants, and at a price which mnst be satisfactory. The firm is certainly offering the public a rare chance just now, and it will pay anyone who thinks of buying a suit "to go a step or two out of the waj to via^t tlie acjaye named honse.

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

H. F. REISERS'

Steam Dye Works, 655 Main St Ask your grocer for Meg Laughlin's XX XX roasted coffee.

nfffail I

Ford & Owens Keeping Up JA Itb the Times.

Mr. George M. Knight, of Providence, Employed by the WellKnown Clothing Firm.

Messrt. Ford A Owens have secured the services of Mr. George M. Knight, of Providence, R. I., as cuttfer in the merchant tailoring department of their business, They have been at considerable expense in employing Mr.-Knight, who has a reputatiou throughout the east as being one of the best cutters of fashionable clothing in the bui iness.

Any and everything in the boot, shoe ajid 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 he found at the "Famous," 513 Main street. if

JATTRACTING

ATTENTION.

The old and well-known firm of Brokaw Bros, have been making considerable improvements in their establishment, suph as putting in new windows, improving the second floor, and garnishing up generally. The Brokaw Bros, are the oldest merchant in the city, and they have by along life of honorable dealing, acquired a reputation among the people of Terre Haute and vicinity, which is a high but well deserved compliment to their character as business men. In stock they cairy a large and varied as sortmentof carpets, drappings, window shades and fixures. The late designs in carpets are particularly handsome, and the firm is selling them at Very reasonable prices, notwithstanding these goods have advanced in prices in the eastern markets. They have just received an invoice of novelties in brussels and ingrain carpets which are attracting the attention of city people generally. Those comtemplating the purchase of anew carpet will find the Brokaw Bro/ stock ample and select.

The finishing of gents' wear cannot be equalled by any one like the work of H. F. REINERS'

Steam Dyd N orks, 655 Main Street.

It is refreshing to hear the saw mill the planing machines and the. genera] hum of business as one wanden along in the vicinity of the manufactory of Johns. Miller & Steele. There is always a whir of wheels and a whisk of belts, and every indication of life and bustle in.all departments. The firm has orders ahead in the sash, door and blind department which will k&ep them on double quick for the "next two or three weeks in fact, they have been compelled to put on extra force in order to get work out. on time. The saw mill is running steadily, and the planing mill has all-the work it can accommodate. The firm is furnishing a large bill of lumber for the dwelling and store of Mr. Linn, of Shelburn, Indiana, Imd are finishing up a contract for the residence of Mr. J. N. Hickman, this city, besides numerous other jobs which they have under way.

The Johns, Miller & Steele Company are not kicking about dull times.nor a lack of business. Their trade is con siderably better at present than at the same time last year. In fact, they have not had a lull in their manufactory this season, but on the contrary, their business has. been steady, healthy and substantial, like ye olden days.

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. H. Gray's make.

Persons desiring insurance will do well to call on J. D. Bigelow, at the Opera house building. Policies are carefully written, losses promptly paid and the interests of the assured at all times protected. Policiep in the Liverpool an3 London and Globe, the largest insurance company in the world, can be obtained at lowest rates, furnishing absolute indemnity in case of loss.

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.

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

j. Working boots and shoes for farmers, mechanics and 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 goods and get prices. Famous Shoe Store, 513 Main street.

THE OCCIDENTAL EXCURSION. The Occidental Literary club excursions on the Ida Lee planned for to-day will be very pleasant affairs. To accommodate all who want to go at different times of day the boat will leave the Walnut street wharf at 7:30 a. m., 10 a. m., 1 p. m. and 3 p.m. and make the trip to Cox's ferry. The boat will arrive on the last trip at 5 30.

Tickets for the excursion can be had at Myers Bros'. Gents 50 cent£ ladies 25 cents. ^1?*

V-i C*'P

Vii

Gentlemen, Durr

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.

-3

ir*j

#111188

iNMl-»**7™-?A

FT x* Jt* -f W _.{ j*-*-

sis»

BUY YOUR

Winter Coal

WHILE TOC CA^ JET IT AT

SUMMEK PRICES.

FA.SD and SO^T COAi, WOOD AND COKE,

A. EATON, 723 MAIN ST.

NEW GROCERY.

Freshest

-AT-

P. W. SCHMIDT'S

NEW OROCEBT,

Cor. Twelfth and Poplar Sts.

ESTABLISHES 1861. ESTABLISHED 1861

II. F. KKISERS'

STEAM

DYEING and SCOURING

Establishment,

655 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. Ladles' and Gents' wear of all fabrics oleaned and dyed. Gents' wear neatl} repaired. Goods sent from abroad returned prom'ptly.

All work done equal to the best.

Do You Know

-THAT-

LORILLARD'S CLIMAX

O A O

With Red Tin lag: Rose Leaf Fine cuj Chewing Navy Clippings, and Black, Brown and Yellow Snuffs are the best.ana cheapest, quality considered?

LOOMIS, DENTIST.

Teeth Extracted without Pain.

PLATE WORK A SPECIALTY. Office over J. H.

Brlggs' Store, corcer Fourth and Cherry Rem«ved from Fourth and Walnut. Office open Night and Day.

0. LINCOLN,

DENTISfe

Extracting and artificial teeth specfalties. All work warranted. Operation on the natural teeth carefully perfftrmed.

OFFICE, 19% SOUTH SIXTH ST.^ I, OPP°8lt« postoffice, 14 TERRE HAUTE.

JAMES T.PIERCE, Attorney-at-Law.

621 Ohio Street,

TJ5RRE HAUTE, INtf.

E. A. GILLETT,

DENTIST,

NORTHEAST COR. SIXTH and OHIO. Entrance on Ohio.

U/AftiTCft Ladles and gentlemen to W™" I tU t4ke light, pleasant employment at their own homes (distance no objection): work sent by mall 12 to $5 a day can be quietly made: no eanvatslng. Please address at once,

GLOBE MFG' Co., Boston Mass., box 8,344.

Live in Terre Haute, and out of the number it is astonishing how many of them

VVnc-1

GO TO DOBB'S GROCERY

?Ar s. *4-^

•t

gpIFor Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, ^Poultry, Etc., Etc,

COAL. COKE. WOOD.

NATIONAL-

GARDEN

-THEATRE.-

ISTWEEK OF AUGUST

Entire change of programme. Only family resort in the city.

10c.

ADMISSION*

Thursday, August 27th,

Our Folks

ADMISSIO 25c

RESERVED HEATS! 35c

6RAND MATINEE

SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

ADMISSION .....10 and lrc

RESERVED SEATS 25o

Reserved (eats will be nlaced on sale this morning at J. Q,. Button & Co.'s book store. No extra charge.

GRAND BAND

GRAND BAND O^

250 MEHST 250

ADMISSION

J''* -..c-.-r V,.-'

~Vi-~ p,

Brings its oceans

Wv *r

i- 0. -te jr'

s-^r

'-3

supplies. John Dobbs, South Fourth St.

AMUSEMENTS.

IN STYLES,

NOVEL N

ADMISSION

ATLOR'S OPEBA HOUSE.

TOURNAMENT

TO BE HELD AT

Hulmsii's Park,

SOUTH THIRD STREET,"

Terre Haut.e

AUGUST 29, 30 and 31.

FIFTEEN FIRST-CLASS BANDS

•*. ..iv.-

Sf WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE.

25c

CHILDREN*...: IOC

J. BREINIG...... .....^...Director For further particular* address H. L. BREINIG, Manager.

OSANCTA

Fred Seibt,''

Prairie City Bottling Works.

THE PLACE TO GET

FINE FRENCH CALF Boots and Shoes

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

O. M. GIIiMOKB'8.

goutheaat corner Ninth and Main.

Have just Dren received and will be sold for the next THIRTY DATS L-— cheaper than heretofore, notwlthT) standing there has been a SHARP

MkmimA

IN PRICES.

Rolls Carpets

In all Graded for Fall Trad*.

10,000

ROLLS WALL PAPER

In every variety of pattern# and quality.

Linoleum and Oil Cloths

By the yard and In

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

Curtain Material

-AND OTHER

FURMBIK GOODS

ADVANCE in prices in eastern markets.

1 BROKAW BROS.

413 MAIN STREET. P. S.—We keep In our employ a corps of first-class Upholsters and Paper Hangers, and our charges are the sotne |as houses who keep ordinary workmen.

CHRIS STARK,

200 South Ninth Street,

PLEASE SHIP ME 10 Doz. Lemon Soda, 10 Sarsaparilla Soda, 15 Birch Beer, 30 Belfast GinajerAle 30 Qts. Selters Water, 50 ITS. Sellers Water, 75 Qts. Champagne

Cider,

15 Doz. Strawberry Soda* 15 Raspberry Soda. Yours respectfully,

OLD CUSTOMER.

PmBLE FOUNTS CHiiiGED.

SUMMER HOMES. Where to Go—llow to

Go.

How Much it Will Cost.

hi&b'.i*-

A large supply of beautiful tourist'* tten tip mors elaborately than have been received by the

Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad,

giving fall information relative to thevarious summer resorts of the north and northwest. Call and get a copy. Any information desired will be cheerfully" furnished.

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

BIG OFFER To

iDlrodno*

theio, we will

•^GIVE AWAY Washing Machines. Uyonwam 08 your name, P. (V, aud express once. XHE NAXXOSAL CO., 27 N. if.

1,000 Setf-opeiatlBK on want on* send ress ofilcs at 27 Dey St.,

0*4.