Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1885 — Page 4
ANH" OTJN" CEMENTS.
•jq-OTICE.
Persons desiring to board Normal students, to rent rooms, or to furnish accommodation! for club boarding are requested to give notice, stating location, terms, etc. Address State Normal School, Terre Haute, Ind. Fall term begins Tuesday, September 1st.
ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership heretofore existing between Confare & Gilmoje has this day been dissolved. Mr. Confare will coninue the bus'ness at the old stand.
T. M. CONFARE, C. H. G1LMORE.
August 14, 1886. ^"OXICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given 1 hat the firm of Adam son & Kreltenstein, dealers in drugs and painter's supplies, by mutual consent
j0
lved partnership on the 11th of Auast. The business will be continued at the old stand, 611 Main street, by C. Kreitenstein, who will be glad to welcome all bis old customers and as many new ones may see fit to give him their patronage.
C. KRE1TENSTEIN,
WANTS, ETC.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WIM. B*OHABGBD FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING BECKONED 188 THAN FIVE LINES. JLSCOUNT OS X.
JNG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts ar« ftnall payment is required TW ADVANCE.
WANTED.
WANTED—Middle
W
aged woman to do
light housework and .help.take care of child, at 1604 South Thirteenth street.
VJTF.T) A eood girl to do cooking awl housework for a small family. Appier at once at 518 North Fourteenth
ANTED—81 tuatlon by man and wife. Both competent hotel and restau' RENT cooks. Call OH or address 1?1 North Fifth street.
rCMJS
A. II.
to buy a pack-
'«e of MoLaiighiin'SXXXXRoasted Coffee. Ask your grocei for it. ANTED—Young Ladles in city or country to work for us at their nomes fascinating employment no instructions to buy: work can be sent by mail (distance no objection) 88 to 89 per week can be made. No canvassing particulars free, or sam pie of work mailed for fourj^e^TrrtaHTOS. Please address,
MANUFACIURING CO., Boston,
tfasa. P. O. Box 1916.
FOR SALE.
cheap at 708 North Tenth street. rvjR BALE-Thlrteen aores^ I land,
FOR
of
8arden
id, house and barn with orchard,
three miles southeast of city. WlU sell cheap or trade for city property. Inquire of Mi 527 Ohio street.
8A.LE—House of eight rooms and two and one-half acress of land( on South Sixteenth street. In excellent condition for suburban fesidence. Cheap for ewB, or easy terms. ^BALUE^
I
7*OR SALE—Two good draught and one boiler orth Second street,
horses
1 nquire at 15
and one boiler wagon JOSEPH HAMEL
1'
]H)R 8ALE-An elegant book, containing lr
FOR
•*OR RENT ble for Booth Fifth street
cloth-bound
v,~ lives of our presi
dentsand'otherusef ul 1 nformation.PrQfuselv Illustrated. Containing over 630 rages. Mailed free to any address on receipt of 75o. Address Express office for descriptive olrcular.
SALE—Lot on Eighth street, between Chestnut and Sycamoro^west gldi W
le, fifty-five feet front. Inquire of F. Barton, at this office,
FOR RENT.
Furnished rooms Suita
F^ble'ltoV one *or"two gentlemen,
J. W. Douglass
FOB SALE OB TRADE.
TRADE—A ten-room —near M. Balue, £27 Ohio
F^house^^n ^Marshall, 111.—nearly atinare of ground, street.
"TX)R SALE OR TRADE-375 acres, two J? and one-half miles north of Marshall, 111, with good house and barn.
Will trade for city property. M. Balue, 527 Ohio street.
FOR
SALE OR TRADE-Fortv acres of land in Fayette township. Improved. Willsell cheapor^trade for city property, street.
Call on Balue, 527 Ohio
SALE OK TRADE—520 acres In county, Kansas. Eighty^ ... all under
FOR
Nemaha
five pores in cnlMvatlon, and wire fence. A bargain. By M. Bal'ie, W7 Ohio street.
(1TORthree
SALE Oit TRADE —Ninety-two acres In Cla: county, on National road, and one-half miles.east of Marshall. One water. M,
having
LLE OR TRADE-A store ro in Casey, 111. 8lxty feet long, with five rooms over store. Will trade for property In this city. A bargain.
Lthis
M. BALUE, &i7 Ohio street.
LOST.
OST—Three cabinet size gent's photos, by Staples. Finder win please leave at office.
NOTICE.
Mr. J. A. Rippetoe is now in charge of
(1»A advertising columns of the Morning
and Evening Express. Any contracts mads with him will be honored by the
office.
Weather Probabilities.
WJUOTKQTON, D. C.t August 27, 1 a. m.— far the Ohio and Tennessee Valley: Fair weather stationary temperature easterly winds, becoming variably.
Generally fair weather northeast winds, becoming variable, and slight rise in tempera tare.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Last week of the cheap woolen sale at Hunter & Smith. James F. Gilbert spent last night at the !Friendly Inn. Gilbert is a carpenter from Erie, Kan.
The boys of St. Stephens choir have began the publication ef a church paper called The Chronical.
Secure a suit before it is to late at Hunter & Smith's. Whole suit patterns from $5 and upwards, for four days more.
George Buggies!, a 14-year-old lad, left home at 210 north Eleventh street last Saturday and has not Bince been found,
The members of St. Mark's Mission held their weekly social at the residence of W. C. Lawee Tuesday night. An enjoyable time was had.
John Fisher, Albert Fisher, and William Crooks were arrested yesteday, for carrying terror into the community in the vicinity of Seventeenth street and the
of about thirty-
found to be possessed ilver thimbles.
were five silver
THE WABASH.
Facts anil Gossip «athered in Kambles Along tbe River Front. Since the Juniata's recent sinking spell, the boat has been placed in charge GeoTge Rhodes.
The "Home Circle" give a moonlight excursion south to-night, ft will be a thirty mile ride.
William Boord, of the Cornelia, with a company of friends spent the day, yesterday, fishing at Greenfield Bayou.
The long down-river trip of the Diana IOBK discussed, is now off. ibe boat will probably remain idle until fall.
It is said that the growing com between here and Hutsonville is this season the finest ever raised in this section of conntry.
On both sides of the Wabash between here and Hutsonville, may be seen, at frequent internals, families living house boats.
River men report
eport John's lumber yard
as being made the nightly rendervous of a greater or less number of vicious characters of both sexes.
A ear-fish apparently about two feet long, sprang from the water, yesterday afternoon, away over one of the large logs of Johns' boom.
The river has been rising perceptably in the last two days and last evening was very turbulent and muddy, bwmg probably to the recent high winds.
Last Sunday a fine black mink was killed on the deck of the Cornelia. Ihe animal had secreted itself a coal pile. It was about fourteen inches long.
Two of the light-running Polytechnic canoes, which were constructed at the institute, can be see any pleasant evening on the river, north of the Vandalia bridge.
An old and experienced Wabash river man informed a reporter that the Terre Haute landing was the worst possible to be found" for the entire length of the stream.
George Martin, who recently spent several days at Lake fttaxinkujkee, brought back with him a trim-built, 15foot skifl", which- he is using daily on the Wabash here.
The Cohasset went north, yesterday morning, to. the mouth of Big Kaccoon, to load corn. She has 8,000 bushels at that point, which is to be moved to this market immediately.
The Hudnuts expect, with anything like an average yield this season, to handle at least 300,000 bushels of hominy corn as the product of the seed which they loaned [along the river south and north early in the season.
Nate Wilson, formerly well-known in Terre Haute as the engineer at J. A. Parker's iron works has returned from Lafayette, and is living with his family in a little house-boat on the west shore of the river near the county bridge.
The Oklahoma started for Covington, seventy miles away, day before jester day with a cargo of watermelons. Eight miles from this city the flues commenced leaking and a hasty return was necessitated. Yesterday the boat was over hauled and at 3 o'clock again started on her trip to Covington.
128
iOR RENT—On September 1st, 1885, the two-story brick dwelling house, No. Ohio street. Apply to J. D. Early, 1, Beach Block.
672 Ohio Room
double tenement house of Thirst, Balue
fTlOR RENT-A X" of four rooms each, corner^ofthirteenth and Mulberry streets. fji7 Ohio streat.
OR RENT—A house of seven and outbuildings, well and thwest corner Twelfth and Southwest corner street. Enquire of Bast Main street.
rooms
well and cistern
Eagle s, 826
The Ida Lse's passenger traffic has ma terially increased since the boat's recent repairs. The following is the Lee's passenger list for her last up-trip: Miss Mary Franklin, Hutsonville Perry Housey, Merom Jacob Miller, Newark Wm, Matson, Hutsonville Miss Jose Finkbiner and Miss Mary Finkbiner, Darwin Miss Carrie Miller, and George Aling, Narrows George Smith, wife and children, Allen's Landing Mr. Messick,.Allen's Landing.
The old abandoned sewer which extends into the river just south of the county bridge, is to be removed. Some time since it was ordered by the city that the top of the sewer should be torn oil, which was done. But this not effecting any change for the better, as regards the improvement of the landing, the company owning the sewer have consented to the entire wiping out of the old nuisance, and the work will be commenced at once, under the supervision of the Hudnuts.
A Terrible Tumble.
David Smith, a carpenter, while working yesterday evening, at the comb of a high barn in the rear of 217 north Second street, lost his foothold and fell headlong to the ground, thirty-five or thirty feet below, striking on his right side. When raised from the ground he was partially unconscious, and was su Bering apparently from internal injuries. His right leg was also badly hurt, and a bad bruise made upon his right hip. He was removed to his home, at 1411 south Seventh street, where he was attended by Dr. McLean.
Another Order,
Superintendent Lawlor placed an order upon the police journal last night, of which the following is a literal reproduction
Gentlemen and members, of the police force: In view of the fact that the working men of thi9 city are unable to pay fines for drunkenness. »r t,hair families are very often in desti-
-dul* I them home if they are uw* „^isterou8. and I think we would get more credit from the better class of citizeits by doing BI, provided they are not habitual drunkards.
A Close Call.
Robert Payne, while under the influence of liquer, attempted to cross the net work of tracks in front of the Union de-
Eotayesterdayengine,
afternoon and was struck
switch running slow, being
knocked about six feet ahead between the rails. Before the engine could strike the prostrated man, a switchman leaped from the foot board, caught Payne by the collar and dragged. him out of danger. The little incident sobered Payne for a moment, but when locked in jail he had relapsed into a condition of intoxication.
Dangerously Hurt.
Yesterday evening Mrs. Lizzie King, who resides over Lundy's grocery store on west Main street, attempted to step over a large stick of wood, at the top of a high flight of stairs, and. loosing her balance was precipitated to the bottom with great violence. She received a terrible cut over her eyes, suffered a severe sprain of her right arm at the elbow, was badly bruised about her shoulders, and otherwisa injured. Last night she was suffering from a terrible -nervous prostration and wa& very ill.
A Terre Haute Invention. Mr. A. P. Kilburn, an engineer on the Vandalia, who resides in the city, has received letters patent for a new metal pis-ton-rod packing which is said to be an important innovation on old and timehonored' systems of packing with hemp.
Disappearance.
Martin Ring, of Farmersburg, is re ported by his wife to the police as missing. He came to the city last Saturday and sold a horse to Foute & Hunter. This was the last heard of him. He is supposed to be insane.
Mill Sold.
Mr. Samuel McKeen has sold the Ellsworth flouring mill to Mr. McElfresh. The price paid was $25,000.
The High School Building Ground has been broken for the High
V'-^tSSfi
school building, and the work of excavating is going on. The basement story only has been contracted for, and th®
THE COLORED MINISTERS.
The Indiana and Michigan Conference in Session Here-The Rev. Mr. Davis Po-, gltlon.
The African Methodist conference ot the district of Indiana and Michigan convened at the A. M. E. church on south Third street yesterday forenoon. The appointment of committees will be the first business in order, after which will come the report of the committee on charges against ministers. The report of this committee will be heard with closed doors. Saturday the appointment oi ministers will be made. Sunday will be the most interesting day of the conference. A large number of colored excursionists will be here that day, coining from Mich-
igan and all parts of Indiana. The president of Wilbeforce college is here and will address the conference. Ine Kev. Mr. Davis, who was formerly pastor ol the colored Baptist church, is in the city, ana who resigned because the congregation wanted a minister who would shout, and who also resigned from the pastorate of a church at Louisville for the same reason, in this city and will attend the conference. It is the intention of Mr. Davis to leave the Baptist church and join the Methodist, which he will do during the present conference. Before he is admitted into the Methodist church he will have to give his reasons publicly why he desires to leave the Baptist church. Next Sunday the Ross Guards, a colored military company of Indianapolis, will give an excursion to this city, and at night will give a concert.
The Free-Will colored conference continues at the Thirteenth street church, The conference will conclude to-day, the appointment of ministers being made at noon.
A CARD.
To the Editor of the Express, SIB: In your issue of last evening you say the reason why Kev. Davis resigned his position of the Third Colored Baptist church in this city Was because he wap not a shouting minister. We wish you would correct that statement. It was not because he did not make noise enough, for we believe in as quiet conduct in church as any other diss of Christian people, but it was because he was not satisfied with the salary. By correcting the above assertion you will oblige the officers of the Third street Colored Baptist church.
TERBE HATJTE, August 26
PERSONAL.
President Parsons, of the State^ Normal, attended the Randolph county institute. Mr. Willian Dixon has gone to La Grange, Texas, where he will remain until October.
Mrs. Gibbs, the widow of the late S. E, Gibbs, is lying very ill at her residence on south Third street.
Miss Laura Overholtz, has accepted a position as teacher in the Ash Grove col lege, at Ash Grove, Mo.
Mrs. Martha J. Dodson and her daughter of the East End, are visiting friends and relatives in Greencastl.e.
Boyd & Ehrmann, the energetic young coal dealers, 400 Ohio street, are doing a booming business. Their office is a lively place, especially since the days area little chilly.
Exports of Cattle.
WASHINGTON, D. C., August 26.—The chief of the bureau of statistics reports the total value of exports of domestic cattle, and hogs, and of beef, pork and dairy products as follows: July, 1885, $8,480,579 July, 1884, 10,278,049 seven months ended July 31st, 1885, $06,904, 369 seven months ended July 31st, 1884, $54,411,766. Beef and pork products for nine months ended July 31, 1885, $677 046,092 for nine months ended Jjllv 31, 1884, $65,570,360. Dairy products for the three months ended July 31st, 1883: f4,031,716 ditto 1884 $5,264,560. Total values of exports of breadstuffs from the United States as fol lows: Julv 1885 $8,713,305 July 1884 $12,371,754 seven months ended July 31st, 1885, $85,558,982 seven months ended July 31st, 1884, $80,546,131.
The Reunion.
The citizens' committee will make all proper arrangements for a grand recep' tion of the surviving members of the Thirty-first Indiana, on Wednesday even ing, September 9, at 7:30 o'clock.
The executive, soliciting and citizens committee on the reunion of the Thirtyfirst Indiana will meet in G. A. R. hall on Saturday, August 29th, at 2 o^clock p. m. Every member of the old regiment in the city and county is requested to be present.
The soliciting committee is at work and is meeting with very fair success.
United Brethren Church. DAYTON, O., August 26.—The Miami conference of the United Brethren church met this afternoon in the sixty-ninth -an nual session. Bishop Weaver presided •The Rev. Shury demanded investigation of the charges against his moral and official character. A committee was ap pointed to investigate the matter also to trv the Rev. H. J. Shank, charged with originating and circulating the reports, The question of removing Otterbein university from Westervillu to Dayton will be agitated.
Sullivan and McCaffrey,
CINCINNATI, O., August 26.—Strangers are already arriving in anticipation of Saturday's fight between Sullivan and McCaffrey. Two thousand people are expected from Columbus alone, while Pittsburg is expected to send an equally large number. Full delegations will also come from St. Loui=, Chicago, Louisville and other points.' McCaffrey is carefully training at "The Bowery," near Chester Papk. Sullivan will reach here at 3:30 p. m. to-morrow.
Iowa Republicans.
DKSMOINES, Io., August 26.—The publican state convention met bfcre today with an unprecedentedly large at'tendance. Hon. Geo. D. Perkins, editor of the So*x City Journal, was elected temporary chairman. Mr. Perkins' address, outlining the issues of the cam fiaign, was loudly cheered, especially the portions contrasting the differences between the republican and democratic parties in Iowa on the question of the contrpl of the liquor traffic. After perfecting a temporary organization the convention adjourned till to-morrow.
Licensed to Practice.
Dr. William H. King, of Fountanet, was licensed, yesterday, to practice medicine in this county. He received his present under the provisions of the tenyear clause of the new law.
A Step Upward..
Mr. John Eichelberger, merchant policeman, has Been appointed to the position of superintendent at the distillery. Mr. Eichelberger will assume the duties of his office Tuesday September Irte
The Distillery.
The distillery will resume .the first of September, grinding 1,500 bushels a day, which is equivalent to 6,000 gallons.
#A
0^"
tractor says he" intends to push that to completion rapidly.
mM1M.
mB BXFKESS, TiKKE HAUTE, THURSDAY, AUCTHT 27. 1»»5
LIGHTS ON SMALL BOATS
All Water Craft Most Comply With the Laws Provided for Thetr Safety, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. -i~'
WASHINGTON, August 25.—There has been a great deal of complaint from in|The habitants along the" various rivers and bays of the United States because of the recent determination erf the officers of the steamboat inspection service to enforce! Within the past few dayg there has the law in regard to canring lights on I been a call for heavier clothing. Ihe row boats. In the St Lawrence river need of woolens is felt. People are sui district several of these small craft have I fering from colds, and the warning is been seized, and their owners have been [emphatic that preparations must be made compelled to pay heavy fines for neglect-1 for a change in_the season. Messrs. iord ing to carry lanterns, as prescribed by 1 & Owens, anticipating this, have laid law The law is not anew one bv any a supply of imported woolens, ana are
season. The reason of the present Ask VOUT grOCCr lOr JM.C-
aetivi numerous accidents
oast few years xave been reported, caused by collisions between large vessels and row-boats, which latter had neglected to carry the proper light. It happened that, while on the St. Lawrence, last year, General Dumont, the supervising inspector general of steamboats, was present when a sad tragedy occurred by which a young couple in the turtledove period lost their lives by neglecting to carry the necessary lantern. Feeling that to neglect to enforce this l%w would make him in a measure responsible for similar accidents, should they occur in the futurfe, General Dumont is determined that, as far as possible, those who adopt this mode of recreation must comply with the requirements of the statute.
Tell Vilas About it.
WASHINGTON, August 26.—In the report of the South American commission prepared for congress on the visit to the Argentine Republic they say: "More than forty steamers monthly leave the harbors of Buenos Ayres for foreign orts, laden, with the products of the valey of the river Platte, the largest comjonenfc of which is the political division mown as the Argentine Republic. There are also every month hundreds
G. C. Matthews to Continue the Current. CHICAGO, 111., August 26.—A consultation was had to-day hy a majority of the stockholders of the Current, and the probabilities are that the publication will be continued, without any intermission, under the management of G. C. Matthews. The total indebtedness of the company is something less than $5,500, as shown, by the books.
Ohio A. O. U. W.
DAYTON, O., August 26.—The Ancient Order of United Workmen to-day elected as supreme representatives: Walter Pickens, of Toledo, O. C. A. Herman, of Steubenville, O., and A. T. i*eber, of Cincinnati, O. Committee on laws and supervision: Henderson Elliott, of Dayton, O. J. A. Justice, of Youngstown, O., and W. D. McKemy, of Dayton Grand lodge adjourned to Zanesville next year.
ed coffee.
of
sailing
vessels leaving from the same city having cargoes almost wholly destined to European points. Not one ef those steamers flies the flag of our country, and only one-fifth of the sailing vessels is an American bottom. Thirty years ago our country enjoyed a large and prosperous commerce with the Platte Valley, but since tha advent of steam communication and the effect of our civil war on our ocean marine, the flag of our nation is seldom seen in these waters. The petty nations of the old world are better known through these national ensign there than our own. Yet every American of long residence in this country and every citizen of it who has travelled in our land, will tell you, the Argentine Republic is the United States of South America.
The Boat Races.
GENEVA, N. Y., August 26.—The village is alive with people who have come I to witness the boat races. The weather is beautiful, and a gentle northwest wind pre'vails, which scarcely ruffles the water at this end of the lake. The trial heats take place this "afternoon at 4 and 5 o'clock. There will be five contestants in one heat and four in the other. Hanlan is the favorite for first money and Gaudaur for second. 1
Owing to a heavy wind the first trial heat was delayed until 5:19, McKay, Hamm, Dobinet and Lee competing first. I Grandawer was sick and withdrew. The I four rowed a straight away mile and a I half, McKay winning in 9:37£._ Hamm and Lee were two seconds later in a dead I heat. In the next heat there were Hosmer Teneyck, and Hanlan. Hanlan took I a leading place within the final quarter mile and kept it up to the finish. Time, I 9:46f.
Dakota Claims.
CHICAGO, August 26—Governor Pierce, of Dakota, arrived here yesterday on his way to Washington, where he goes to file the census recently taken of the territory. The population in round numbers is 415,000, of which south Dakota claims 263,000. The total number of farms in the territory is 80,000, varying in area from 6,000 acres down. The chief objeot of the census is to strengthen the territory's claim to admission as a state.
The
convene at
A Prominent Citizen of Cleveland Dead. CLEVELAND, O., August 26.—Joseph I Perkins, whose death occurred at Saratoga, N. Y. to-night was one of the foremost citizens of Cleveland. He was identified with all the leading charities of the city and was president of the largest orphan asylum in Ohio.
A SUCCESS.
The New Cutter at Ford & Owens.
The Telling Effeot of Having a Cutter who Can Fit a Customer with His Clothing-
Mr. Knight, of Providence, R. I., the new cutter for Ford & Owens has already gained an enviable reputation here, and his work is telling its own story in the increase of orders for custom-made cloth ing which the house is receiving daily. Mr. Knight fills the demand for a firstclass cutter, and the full line of imported woolens in stock completes the requirement for a first-class clothing establishment.
A TALL BONNET.
The stock of hats and millinery at 652 Main street, will be sold at auction onSaturday next, without reserve. In the mean time the storo will be open and the goods sold at private sale for what they will bring.
Haley & Nance have twenty head of good western horses at Davis' stock yards. Will be there today and to-morrow. Those wanting a first-class animal at a reasonable price are invited to call at once.
A CLOCK.
One watchmaker's regulator, on perfect time, suitable for railroad depots, banks, halls, homes, ofhees, etc., for sale at
J. R. FREEMAN'S.
Every ktackage of McLaughlin's XXXX as ted dpffee is guaranteed to give satisMoney refunded if not satisfao-
roasted faction. tory. Askjyour grocer for it,
WOOLEN'
Sagi$esta
The "Change in Weather Heavier Clothing.
Large Invoice of Wooleni Received by the Enterprising Firm of Ford ft Owens.
It Ins been on the statute books I consequently experiencing a rush in their for years, but the local inspectors have merchant tailoring department. been lax in enforcing it until the present
1 1
~Z
Laughlin's XX Xroast-1
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street.
FALL and WINTER
Are coming, and soon the cold
blasts will be howling around the
corners with mournful shrillness. Now is the time to buy. your
The best stock in Ladies', Gentleman's, Misses' and Children's
wear. Men's heavy boots.
B0EGEMAN
South Fourth St.
YOUR HAIR
4hould be your crowning glory. Ayer's •pair Vigor will restore the vitality and color of youth to hair that has become thin and faded and, where the glands are not decayed or absorbed, will cause anew growth on bald heads. •m/r the youthful color and vigor "I A of the hair be preserved to old age? Bead the following, from Mrs. G. Norton, Sonierville, Mass.: I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past 30 years and, although I am upwards of 60, my hair is us abundant and glossy to-day as when I was 25." assured, that a trial of Ayer's Hair
KKi vigor will convince you of Its powers. Mi's. M. E. Goff, Lcadville, Col., •writes: Two years ago, my hair having almost entirely fallen out, I commenced the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. To-day my hair is 29 inches long, fine, strong, and healthy."
BENEWED tTSTS
Ayer's Hair Vigor, the hair regains Its youthful color and vitality. Kev. H. P. •Williamson, Davidson College, Mecklenburg Co., N. C., writes: "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the last ten years. It Is an excellent preservative." •n** the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor, Geo. JDX A. Dndman Waterloo, Mo., had his hair restored to its original healthy condition. ITo was nearly bald, and very gray. lie writes: Only four bottles of the Vigor were required to restore my hair to its youthful color and quantity." TTflTKTr* Ayer's Hair Vigor cures dis-
OJ-N eases of the scalp. F. H. Foster, Princeton, Ind., writes: I had been troubled for years with a disease of the scalp my head was covered with dandruff, and the hair dry and harsh. Ayer's Hair Vigor gave me immediate relief, cleansed the scalp, and rendered the hair •oft and pliable."
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
PREPARED BT
Be,
J. C.
Ayer
So Co.,
Lowell, Han., IT, S,
Southeast Cor. TMrd and Ohio Sts. (Up Stairs)
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Correspondence solicited.
—AVOID—
Main street fancy prices and leave yonr measnre with
ALLEN,
The Merchant Tailor,
Corner Sixth and Ohio streets. Best goods and trimming* kept. CJood work ana aperfect fit guaranteed.
W. P. MAYES, General Repair Shop,
FUBNITUBE REPAIRED,
Gluing, Varnishing 'and Saw Filing. Locks and Door Bella Repaired. Household'goods packed for shipment.
528 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind.
STAR LAUNDRY,
MO. OT7 1-2 MAIN STREET.
CdUars, Caffs & Lace Curtain*,
DONE UP E4UA3U TO NEW, and Family Washings Takfh
COAL. COKE. WOOD.
sy
Winter Coal
WHILE YOU CA2T *T IT AT
^SUMMER PRICES.
HARD and SOFT COAL, WOOD AND COKE.
A. EATON, 723 MAIN ST.
20th
-OF THJS-
4 I O
llACRICUlTURAl
?r-
A I
SOCIETY,
September 14 to 19
The greatest exhibit of stock I ever made in this part of the I state is now assured. Cattle herd premiums amount to §575. All the old stables and nearly 200 leet of new sheds I will he filled.
THE PROGRAMME
I includes races on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and a $50 prize drill.
STREET OARS
I run to the gate, and the fare will be cheaper than ever before.
[EXCURSION
Rates on all the railroads. Admission 25c. Children 15c.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
E. E. GLOVER, M. D.,
Practice Limited to Diseases of
Tli© Rectum. So. 115 South Sixth Street, Savings Bank Building,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Office hours—9 to 12 a. m. 2 to Sand 7 8 p. m. Snndays—9 to 11a. m. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW. W. H. HAix,
Bartholomew & Hall, DENTISTS,
COB. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS,
(Oversavings Bank.) TERRE HAUTE, INl3
Am
Vox sale by all Druggists.
SO ALES & GRIMES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
—:AND:—
CLAIM AGENTS.
I Special attention given to all legitimate claims against the government.
I. H. C.BOY8H
Attorney at Law
No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.
DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, DENTIST,
Office, No. 106} South Fourth Street
NEW /GROCERY.
Freshest
Family
SUMMER AT COST!
c.
SPECIAL
Supplies
-AT-
F. W. SCHMIDT'S
NEW GBOCEBY,
Cor. Twelfth and Poplar Sts.
CHRIS STARE,
200 South Ninth Street,
PLEASE SHIP ME 10 Doz. Lemon Soda, 10 Sursaparilla Soda,
15 30 30 50 75
Birch Beer, Belfast Ginger Ale
6
Qts. Selters Water, Pts. Selters Water, Qts. Champagne Cider, 15 Doz. Strawberry Soda, 15 Raspberry Soda.
6(
Yours respectfully, OLD CUSTOMER.
PORTABLE FOUNTS CHARGED.
OSANOTA
Fred Seibt,
Prairie City Bottling Works.
•i
'Vt*
HEADQUARTERS
Gasoline*--+and Oil
STOVES,
Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Water Coolers
And a Complete Line of
Light Color
ATLOB'S OPEBA HOUSE.
Thursday, August 27tli,
Our Folks
ADMISSION 23c
RESERVED SEATS.. ..35c
GRAND MATINEE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
ADMISSION 10 and lf.c
RESERVED SKAT3 So
Reserved teats •w)il be placed on sale this morning at J. Q. Bntton & Co.'s book store. No extra charge.
GRAND BAND
TOURNAMENT
TO BE HELD AT
Hitman's Park,
SOUTH T1HRD STUfiET,
Terre Haute,
AUGUST 29, 30 and 3L
FIFTEEN FIRST-CLASS BANDS
WILL BE IN ATrENDANCE.
GRAND BAND OF
250 3UCE2ST 250
ADMISSION.....^. %So CHILDREN-
A
I?'*
HOUSEKEEPING GOOD, AT COST!! AT COST
In order to make room for
HEATING STOVES.
c. 303 MAIN STREET
BARGAINSjggg^
?,v
•jjy-
fi
Stiff Hats I
THIS WEEK -A-T
The Practical Hatter.
{nprwp."'
TIB MS AT $1.50,11.15 i® S2.25
WOBTH $2.50 AND $3.50.
The best $1.00 Whits Dress Shirt, Bee Hive Brand, at SCHLUER'S,
619 Main St., bet. Sixth and Seventh.
A A N S O O O
COAL!
BOYD & EHRMAN,
409 OHIO STREET 409 AMUSEMENTS. N
IN STYLES,
WTA1T1?
.TOO
J. BREINIG —Director
For farther particulars address H. BREINIG, ^Manager.
BIG OFFER
Tt introduce them, we
GIVE AWAY 1,003 S
i.vw
N»Y.
Self-Op rM:n_
Washing Hachinef). Ifyoa wanto •1 us yonr name, P. O., and express iiica ui onoe. THE NATIONAL CO., 27 Dey St.,
1
ESI
IN PRICES.
soo
Rolls Carpets
In all Grades for Fall Trade.
10,000
KOLIS WALL PAPER
In every variety of patterns and qnali'y.
Linoleum and Oil Cloths
By the yard and in
BUGS AND MATS. These goods, together with a fnll line of
Curtain Material
-AND OTHER
Have just en i-eisalved and will be sold 'or tbe next'THIRTY DAYS ctManer than heretofore, notwithstanding there has been a SHARP ADVANCE in prices iu eastern markets.
413 MAIN SI REET. P. S.—We keep in our employ a corps of first-class 'pbolsters and Paper Bangers,and arcbargesare the same |as houses who keep ordinary workmen.
SUMMER HOMES. Where to
to
GO«-HOW
ti a
How Much it Wiii Cost.
A large supply of Tjeautiiul tourists guides gotten up more elaborately ever before, have- jen received by the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois ailsroad,
(riving full inform iation relative to the variou- tmmer re sorts of the north and north* -. Call rnd get copy. Any information desii.-ed will be cheeri famished. /JL A. CAMPBELL,
General Agent, 624 Mail ain St
.-•/