Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 August 1885 — Page 4

,§gpr

•J^OTICK.

A2s~N~OTJNCEMENTS. 'LAWLOR

Persons desiring to board Normal sfca deuts, to rent rooms, or to furnish accommodations for club boarding, are reqoested to give notice, stating location, terms, etc. Address State Normal Sohool, Te- re Hant», Ind. Fall term beeins Tuesday, September 1st.

OTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLDHN WILI. rtc CHATTGKD FIVE CENTS PER LINE &ACH INSERTION. NOTHING BECKONED '83 THAN FXVK LINK8, JI8COTJNT ON

NG TIME ADVEBTIPBHJ5NTS. AS the mounts ar& small paymont is required N ADVANCE.

WANTED.

WANTED—Two

women to do laundry

work. Will pay good

come well recommended. Ohmer, Union Depot Hotel.

WANTED—Middle

N. & «.

aged woman to do

light housework and help take care of child, at 1504 South Thirteenth street.

1717'ANTED—Everybody to buy p. pack W age or McLaughlin's XXXX Roasted Coffee. Ask your grocei for it.

YUrANTED—people to W and Tim Murphy,

know that Con 18% South Fourth

street, having bought nearly half the goods at Hunted & Smith's sale, are prepared to make up suits at fifty per cent, less than they can be procured at any other tailoring establishment in the city.

i*7"ANTED—Young Ladles in city or TT country to work for us at their nomes fascinating employment no instructions to buy: work can be sent by mall (distance no objection) 86 to SO per week can be made. No canvassing,

?or

particulars free, or sample of work mailed four cents in stamps. Please address, SOME MANUFAO TURING CO., Boston Mass. P. O. Box 1916.

FOB BALE.

|7U)R SALE—Young Jersey cattle of dif" ferent ages at low orices.. U. F. Bhal ter, 1759 East Poplar street.

FOR

SALE—Gentle horse and phaeton, together or singly. Can be bought cheap at 708 North Tenth street.

tjVR

SALJjyCiiirieen acres of garden «okiB4rtr6use and barn with orchard, ibree miles southeast of city. Will se cheap or trade for city property. Inquire of M. Balue, 627 Ohio street.

FOR

SALE—House of eight rooms and two and one-half acress of land( on South Sixteenth street. In exceltent condition for suburban fesidence. Cheap for cash, oreasy terms. M. BAXJTJE, 527 Ohio street

7*OR SALE—Two good draught horses and one boiler wigon. inquire at 15 North Second street.

I.j^OR

JOSEPH HAMEL.

IT^OR SALE—An el erf book, containing lives of our presidents and other useful Information. Profusely illustrated. Containing over 600 pages. Mailed free to any address on receipt of 76a. Address Express office for descriptive oircnlar.

SALE—Lot on Eighth street, between Chestnut and Sycamore, west side, fifty-five feet front. W. F. Barton, at this office.

OR RENT—On September lRt, 1885, the two-story brick dwelling house No. 672 Ohio street. Apply Room 1, Beach Block.

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

FOB SALE OB TRADE.

FOR

SALE OR TRADE-A ten-room house in Marshall, HI.—nearly square street.

of ground. M. Balue, 627 Ohio

FOR

SALE OR TRADE—375 acres, two and one-half miles north of Marshall, 111 with good house and barn. Will trade for city property. M. Balue, 627 Ohio street.

FOR

SALE OR TRADE—Forty acres of land in Fayette township. Improved. Will sell cheap or trade for city property. Call on M. Balue, 627 Ohio street.

FOR

SALE OR TRADE—520 acres in Nemaha county, Kansas. EightyJive acres in cultivation, and all under wire fenoe. A bargain. By M. Balue, 527 Ohio street.

|7*OR SALE OR TRADE L' acres in Clark, county road, three and one-half miles east of

Marshall, water.

FOR

Ninety-two on National

One half in cultivation. Good M. BALUE, 627 Ohio street

SALE OH TRADE—A store room in Casey, 111. Sixty feet long, with five rooms over store. Will trade for property in this city. A bargain.

M. BALUE, 5^7 Ohio street,

LOST.

LOST—Three

cabinet size gent's photos,

by Staples. Finder will please leave at this offloe.

NOTICE.

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

Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, D. C.t August 28,1 a. m.— For the Ohio and Tennessee Valley: Fair weather, except in Tennessee local rai variable winds, nearly stationary temperature.

For the Lower Lake: Generally fair weather variable winds, and a slight rise in temperature.

CITY IN BRIEF.

There was a dance at Peter Fasleck's, on east Chestnut street, Wednesday evening. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by those present.

Globe-Democrat: Mr. George B. Wells, one of the Pennsylvania syndicate who will operate the Vulcan iron works, suited to a Globe-Democrat reporter last night that the new company expected to put a large force of men to work about the 15th of September or not later than the 1st of October, Everything will be in readiness before starting the mill. Mr. Wilcox or Mr. Stuart will direct the works for awhile. The stockholders who visited the establishment yesterday in Carondelet found everything in better condition than anticipated after the long period of inactivity. [These are the works that are to be operated in connection with the Nail works here.]

Wants the Tic Severed. Frederic^ Tilly has entered his application in the Superior court for a divorce from Sarah Tilly. The plaintiff claims that he was inveigled into marriage with defendant, and subsequently found that her moral character and previous life had been bad. He left her, and has not since lived with her. He seeks to be relieved from the onerous burden of such a matrimonial alliance.

AND

Notice Is hereby siven that the firm of justice was of the opinion that it was Adarn'on & KreiUnsteln,dealers in drugs

and painter's supplies, by ifcutual consent 7

THE'

spjte wor[j

dissolved partnership on the lite of AU j.

gust. The busiuesH will re continued at to the justice and the deputy prosecutor.

the old stand, 641 Main street, by C. Kreltenstelc, who will be glad to welcome all bis old customers and as many new ones %s may see fit to give him their patronage

O. KRE1TEN8TEIN,

'SQUIRE.

Au mjUer That Causes the 'Sqnire to Talk. Justice Goldman was either angry or excited when he entered police headquarters yesterday morning. The order issued by Superintendent Lawlor that hereafter officers were to take workingmen home who were drunk, providing they were not too boisterous, was the cause of it. The

aimed at the legal department

Af AH of he force, if such term can be applied

By that order the police were set up as judges. They were to jndge who to arrest for the misdemeanor. They were to judge when a man was exactly drank and boisterous enough to run in. It was a notification to all workingmen that they could get drunk" with impunity, providing they did not become too boisterous, and the police could do nothing but take them home. It was a notice to that class of citizens that they could get as drunk as they pleased and the police were compelled to see that they were taken home. It was a notice to merchants and other people that if they got a little too much they would be run in and fined "If a policeman disobeys this order," said the justice, "I suppose his head will come off. Such an order is in direct opposition to the law. When a man is arrested for drunkenness, it is not on account of the noise he is making, but because he is drunk and is setting a bad example. The law makes no exceptions."

James Vanlandinghim was the only individual before the justice, and he was charged with drunkenness.

Are you a workingman, James?" asked the justice. "I used to be," said James. "You are not now. One dollar and costs," said the justice, and James not having the amount necessary to heal the breach he made in the law, and to pay the justice, prosecutor and marshal, he was led out, probably to the work pile.

Justice Goldman, when asked Dy tlr reporter what lie proposed to do about it, said he would sfee. In his opinion the order would not stand.

Superintendent Lawlor said the order was an old one, and was just brought out again to refresh the men's memory. The order would be found in the old police records. "How do you regard Superintendent Lawlor's new order?" was asked yesterday of a leading Wall street lawyei. "I simply think that he assumes an authority vested in no officer or other person on earth, and that is to grant to individuals the right to violate the statutes. A man may be blind, staggering drunk on the street, but if he refrains from being "too boisterous" the police are expected to take him home as tenderly as tney would assist a respectable cripple who was not drnnk. The order encourages violations of law and the officer who obeys it neglects his duty under the law."

The members of the police force, for the most part,are in a decided quandary as to what their must duty be under the late order of Superintendent Lawlor. Their embarrassment proceeds from the following:

THE LAW.

THE ORDER.

Statutes. Sec. 2091. "Whoever is found in any pnblic place in state of intoxication, shall be fined in any amoufit not exceeding live dollars, ($5) and npon second conviction for such offense, he shall be fiiied not more than twenty-fire dollars, ($25) and upon a third conviction for such offense he shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars ($100) may be imprisoned in the county jail not more than thirty days nor less than five days, and disfranchised and rendered incapsble of holding any office of trust or profit for any determinite period.

Inquire of

FOR BENT.

to J. D. Early,

fj^OR RENT—A double tenement house I of four rooms each, corner of Thirteenth and Mulberry streets. M, Balue, 6.7 Ohio street.

Gentlemen and members of the police force: In view of the fact that the working men of this city are un able to pay fines for drunkenness, as their families are very often in destitute circum stances and sorely in need of the money, deem it our duty, for the benefit of their fam ilies, to take them homo if they are not too boisterous, and think we would getmore credit from the better class of citizens by doing so, provided they are not habitnal drunkards.

An Unsettled Case.

Coroner Kornman's attention was called, yesterday, to the fact that a young man had been seen in the Tip Top saloon Wednesday night, with a bundle under his arm, and that the bundle was subsequently found to contain the dead body of an infant that the man had disap eared, and that it was not cnown what disposition lie had made of the body. The story, in the meantime, had found its way to the public ear, and by night no little excitement and speculation was rife in the vicinity of police headquarters. It was finally ascertained tha.t "Crook" Grace, a West End character, knew something about the matter, and Captain Vandever and Sergeant Dwyer interviewed him. He acknowledged' having had the body, and said it was the child of Annie Beasley, who lives over

the Tip Top saloon, and that a notorious West End practitioner had given it to him to carry away and bury. He said he had taken the body to the graveyard and "put it in the ground." In company with officers, about 10 o'clock, Grace went to the cemetery, and a careful search was made, but Grace was unable to locate the place where he had deposited the corpse. The Beasley girl was seen at a late hour, and under oath acknowledged to the maternity of the child, but claimed that its premature birth and death were due to natural causes. To-day the coroner, assisted by the police, will push the further investigation of this case, and, they say, it is probable several arrests will follow.

Thirty-First Indiana.

Rockville Tribune: We have hitherto said little of the coming reunion of the Thirty first, because there was a pressure of other matter, and the time was distant. The Terre Haute comrades are doing their part to make the occasion a success, and in the next week the Rockville boys should at least count noses, and notify the railroad men how many Parke will probably muster. As all of I and twothirds of A were from Parke, the county ought to turn out at least forty. Of our own acquaintance we can count nearly that many now in the county, though many more live near—more probably about Harveysburg than any other place. In the next two issnes of the Tribune we shall publish the diary of a private of Com-1 pany A, from December 1, '61 to March 1,- '62—omitting only the political essays a$d otherStuff having no reference to the regiment's movements. This part of the diary is selected because it covers the terrible cpidemic at Calhoun and the battle at Fort Donelson. If any member of the regiment has a diary of the dates following March 1, '62, till after Shiloh, we should be pleased to publish it. In these diaries there is a great deal that seems trival, such as details of what ire had to eat and how we got it but still they bring the past vividly to mind.

Back from Hot Springs.

Senator Voorhees, the Hon. John E. Lamb and Mr. John G. Williams, returned from Hot Springs yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Quite a large number of their friends and followers were awaiting iheir advent at the depot. During the afternoon Senator Voorhees and Mr. Lamb made the round of the government!

headquarters. Both express themselves as having been much improved by their sojourn at the springs. ...

AMUSEMENTS.

Our Folks.

A fine audience -filled the Opera house last night at the performance of Mis. Aydelotte's meritorious play, Our Folks. The authoress can be congratulated upon her success in preparing a pleasing drama which showed originality, considerable humor and an easy and interesting dialogue. The best criterion of success was tne eyident interest of the audience, which followed the, play closely, enjoyed the sprightly parts and applauded frequently.

The parts were quite well taken—some

Vfery amusing juvenile parts were prepared for Miss Corinne Cruikshank and Master Aydelotte, who were quite the centei of interest. Miss Corinne has done many things well Her performance of Becky Sleeper, the torn-boy, was very pretty and bright, and adds another to her successes. Mr. George Mahare as Hiram Small, gave an excellent character

sketch, which was much enjoyed Hulda Prime, by Mrs. Philip Brown, was a'ss quite good the little dance in the first act by Hulda and Hiram was very droll, adid this worthy couple was supplied with very good parts. Sir. Bert Shirk made a good character of Dasher. Mr. Griffith as Captain Thompson, Miss Stineman as Mrs. Thompson, Miss Campbell as Mrs. Sleeper, Mr. O'Brien (Harry I Thompson), and Miss Murphy (Lilly

York), all did creditable' acting. There were none in the cast who did not make their parts interesting, or who failed to show some ability.. "Our Folks" deserves a good, big house for the matinee on Saturday and will not fail to afford entertainment.

The McNish, Thompson & Slaven minstrels, who appeal- at Nay lor's Opera house, September 5th, are now playing io crowded houses in Cincinnati, They have thirty-five or forty of the best people in minstrelsy, including many who were with Haverly, Thatcher, Primrose & West and Barlow & Wilson last season

Mr. Frank Owens, formerly wfth Ford & Owens, and lately with J. Sholemns & Sons at Paris, is back again with Ford & Owens. He is a very popular young man, and his many lriends will be glad to know of his return to this city.

Transfers of Real .Estate, Mary E. Woodruff' and husband to John M. Woodruff, part of lot 14, Arnold, Minshall & Barton's subdivision, for $700.

Benjamin Engles and wife to Edward 8. Fears, 40 acres in section -27, Sugar Creek township, for $700.

Wm. Kosterputer and wife to John W. Hoff, 40 feet front on Liberty avenue, for $160.

Ira and Rachel Green to Thomas Sapp, 39 acres in section 9, Riley township, for $1,250.

John Burns and wife to Crittenden C. Leek, lot 56, Burt's second subdivision, for $1,200.

A. Louisa Early to W. H. Barnhart, south 2 of lot 3, block 2, Early's addition, for $400.

Anna P. Edwards and others to P. J. Ryan, interest in 25 acres in section 21,-I Harrison township, for $527.77.

John Edwards to same, interest in same land, for $833.33. Bernard A. Pratt and wife to same, interest in same land, for $152.78.

Ann E. Warley and husband to same, interest id 10 acres in same saction, for $1333.33.

Alfred Edwards and wife to same, interest in the 25 acres, for $152.78. Samuel McKeen to F. H. McElfresh, mill and .grounds, in Otter Creek township, for $25,000.

Seth Clark and wife to Dora E. Crites,

tract in scction 29, Prairie Creek town-1 ishment. ship, for $25. Catharine Denehie to Wm. D. Evans, interest in tract in section 23, Otter Creek township, for $50.

ANew Building.

to be occupied -by.himself. The structure

will have a pressed brick front, and will cost in the neighborhood of $4,000. Work .has begun, ^he brick being delivered on the ground. Mr. W. H. Floyd is the architect.

Departed.

Mrs. Hastings, who conducted a millnery establishment on Main street, left here last Saturday and wrote from Indianapplis to her attorney to sell out her and close up the business.

stocs

Marriage Licenses.

George Henchman and Jenetta Renehart. Silas W. Moody and Ann Caldwell.

Daniel Camp and Ella D. Scott. 1

building, postoffice and internal revenue- John Mulvahill and Anna Coohn.

eggjjAT THE DISTILLERY.

of them excellently well, and since most of the performers were new to the stage, ceed filty-hundredths of a gallon all are entitled to much credit.

The fine improvements being made by Mr. Nay lor will be complete! in time for y^day hearing reports of committees this performance. I and doing other routine business. Airangements are being made for a large meeting at the Opera house on. Sunday. About seventy-five ministers are in attendance.

PERSONAL.

Mrs. W. H. Haslet is seriously ill. Judge Buff, of Sullivan, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. Fred Ross, jr., has returned from the north. The Rev. J. L. Corning returned to the city yesterday.

Deputy Collector of Revenue Madison and family have returned from the north. Mrs. Carrie Messer, of Sullivan, 111., is visiting acquaintances on north Sixth street.

Miss Mattie Matthews, of Clinton, returned home yesterday, after a short visit here.

Colonel Nelson went to Crawfordsville yesterday morning to attend an old settlers' reunion.

Mr. Willian Dixon has gone to La Grange, Texas, where he will remain until October.

Mrs. Geo. Carpenter, of Cloverland, is very ill. Mrs. Cyrus Reeves, of the same place, is also very ill.

Mrs. Jennie Merriweather and children, of Chicago, are visiting relatives on .north Fourteenth street.

Miss Laura Overholtz, has. accepted a position as teacher in the Ash Grove college, at Ash Grove, Mo.

Mrs. Martha J. Dodson and her daughter of the East End, are visiting friends and relatives in Greencast'.e.

Mrs. George Bond, of Crawfordsville. formerly a resident of Terre Haute, died at Crawfordsville Wednesday, of malarial fever.

Miss Georgie Duncan has returned to her home in Omaha, accompanied by

Miss Carrie Duncan, who goes to spend

the winter. Mrs. Martin Hollinger and Mrs. John Adams left yesterday afternoon for Las Vegas, New Mexico, where they will join their husbands.

No Longer Needed.

The Board of Health at its recent meeting concluded to dispense with the sen ices of the extra sanitary police after the 31st inst., and the superintendent was notified in the following communication: To M. D. Lawlor, Superintendent City Police

At a meeting of the Board of Health, held August 25, it was decided to dispense with further nse of the two extra policemen on the sanitary force, after August 81st. The members instructed the secretary to express the high degree of confidence placed in the men detailed, Messrs. Rollins, Lyons and O'Donnell, and commend their intelligence and efficiency as sanitary police.

1*MB E3TPBESS, TifiKKE HAUTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 1886.

A Revenue Agent Here to Investigate. Mr. Wm. Somerville, a special agent of the revenue department, is in the city, and is paying the distillery a visit. The Peoria distillers are complaining of the use pf tin cans in bringing spirits from the bonded warehouse. So loud were the complaints of the distillers of that city that Congressman Worthington, of Peoria district, made a trip to- Washington to see if some means could not be devised wheteby the use of tin cans would be abolished. The distiller is compelled to pay the government ninety cents a gallon on spirits removed from the bonded warehouse. When spirits are gauged in a cask or "package" the manufacturer is allowed the fraction of a gallon providing the fraction does not ex-

For

instance, if a cask holds 45.4£gallons, the distiller pays tax on 45 gallons. But if the cask holds 45.50 gallpns, the distiller has to pay tax on forty-six gallons.

The tin cans are made to hold ten, twelve and twenty-two gallons, with fraction added. A distiller who can send whisky out of bond in tin cans, has the advantage of several fractional allowances over the distiller who sends it

out in barrels. The whisky can be sent out of the bonded warehouse in these cans, and on every can the distiller gains a fraction of a gallon, and escapes taxation on a considerable amount of goods in a short time. The Terre Haute distillery has the advantage of the Peoria distillers in the fact that there is a rectifying house attached to it, and the Peoria people have no rectifying houses. Here the goods can be removed from the bonded warehouse, when the tax is paid, to the rectifying hoiise, in tin cans, where it can be placed in barrels. On each barrel, tax on from one to two gallons is avoided. It is this that is causing the trouble. The special agent has examined the tin cans at the Terre Haute distillery, and his duty will be to make a report to the commissioner.

THE CONFERENCE.

Doing Committee Work—Mr. Davis* Position. The A. M. E. conference was occupied

Some are accompanied by their wives. They are cared for among the colored families of the city. The colored people of the Third ward are attending the meetings in large numbers.

The IJev. Mr. Davis will not be able to enter the conference. The rules of the M. E. church provide that when a minister of another denomination desires to enter the conference, he must first join the Methodist church where he is located, and must be recommended to the annual conference by the quarterly conference. Mr. Davis has failed to comply with the rules.

ROGERS' DEFALCATION.

Will it Never Cease Causing Trouble Ex-County Treasurer Ray and County Auditor Grimes got along smooth enough with their settlement until the matter of ex-Treasurf Newton Rogers' defalcation was reached. Here a stumbling block was met. Mr. Grimes claimed that Mr. Ray sheuld pay the county a certain amount which Mr. Ray claims he did not owe by $271.77. This has caused a hitch 'in the settlement in that particular amount. In the other accounts the settlement is proceeding quietly.

Searching for Shelter.

Mary Williams, an intelligent and attractive woman of unassuming manners,

was found wandering on the streets last

8he

W. B. DLDEB. T. W. HOORHEAD. O. C. TOBET.

Downed a Lamp-Post.

Last night, about 11 o'clock, a driving a double team, attached to a heavy I wagon, south on Second street, either from the influence of somnolency or plain whisky, ran his wagon, with a crash, against a lamp-post a short distance from Jencks & Mering's mill. The I prassure was too much for the post, and it was laid flat on the ground. As soon as I the man had picked himself out of the wagon-bed, where he was thrown by the force of the shock, he regained his seat, gathered the reins, and drove off through the darkness as though flying from pun-

All's Well That Ends Well. John Mulvahill, was arrested at the I Union depot Wednesday night and lodged in jail. Yesterday afternoon he was quietly brought to Justice Goldman's office, where he found in waiting, Miss I Anna Cohn. But little was said and as

Dr. "YVorrel will erect a brick apartment building at the corner of Seventh and Ohio streets. The doctor will also -con-1 the newly married pair wended their way struct an office apartment in the building, I

|own

the ceremony one would

bought that nothing had happened,

Married.

Mr. Ossian Sarjent, freight conductor! between Effingham and St. Louis, and Miss .Iosie Brown, were married at the residence of Mr. Givens, on north OTnth street, Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock.

A Fine Grape. «.uuuiuuj vivwu^ al uiock. it im.iu—1 TTi*"*"^ wunb Judge Rhoads is exhibiting a bunch of I The bride and groom will make their I otherbairfngpowder.

grapes grown on his grounds in the south-1 *10lne .*n, Effingham, where they will re1 .1. -x 1. 1. .1 move in two weeks. era part of the city, which he terms the

"Willis" grape. "The parent vine was grown in Parke county, and is a native grape. It is a white grape, and very sweet.

Margage.

Miss Eila D. Scott, of this city and Mr. Dan. Camp, of New Castle, Penn., were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's parents 801 Swan street, last evening, the Rev. Alfred TEummer officiating. The couple left on the night for New Castle, Penn., where they will begin housekeeping immediately.

A Stranger, and Sick.

John Condon, a stranger, came in on the Yandalia train from the east yesterday, and npon landing at the Union depot, was taking vio.ently ill. He was removed to St. Anthony's hospital order of Dr. J. R. Crapo.

v- jt*

THE LIBERATED SLAVES-A NEW PLAY. An amateur troupe, consisting of nine men and three women, wanted at 330J Ohio street, Terre Haute, Ind.

The Famous Shoe Store, 513 Main street, has a very large and well assorted stock of boots and shoes of all kinds," and at prices to suit the times. Call and see them.

BAND TOURNAMENT.

Persons wishing to donate eatables will please send them to Dowling hall, or leave their address and they will be called for.

.« A FALL BONNET. The stock of hats and millinery at 6521 Main street, will be sold at auction on I Saturday next, without reserve. In the mean time the storo will be open and the goods sold at private sale for what they will bring.

Ladies'shoes in endless varieties at the Famous Shoe Store, 513 Main street. The best glove kid top button shoe in the city for $1.75, and don't you forget it.

Haley & Nance have twenty head of good western horses at Davis'stock yards. Will be there to day and to-morrow. Those wanting a first-class animal at a I reasonable price are invited to call at once.

boots.

night by Mr. H. C. Walker and brought I pnflfaa to police headquarters. She told a piti-1 vwutc. able story of neglect and want. She said

was the wife of Asa Williams of! W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio stjreet I I

Rockville, who has long since ceased to I contribute to her support and was a common loafer at RocKville that she had left a littl^child at the poor farm in Rockville that, yesterday morning, she left home and walked to Rosednle that she had been given a free ride to this city that she was hungry and shelterless, and knew not where to go or what to do. She said she hoped to get some work, and was anxious to secure employment soon, for she "had nothing."

Manager

Go to the Famous Shoe

Store, 513 Main

Street,

for

men's, boys' and youths'

youths' boots from 75c to .50, boys' from $1.50 to

$2.00. and men's from

$2.00 to $3.00. Ail whole I

stock and solid.

A CLOCK.

One watchmaker's regulator, on per- I feet time, suitable for- railroad depots, banks, halls, homes, offices, etc., for sale at

J. R. FREEMAN'S.

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

The best style and most durable button and congress shoe for men's wear in the city, for $2.00, can be found at the Famous Shoe Store, 513 Main street Call and examine.

Ask your grocer for Mc-

I Laughlin's XX Xroast-

FILL 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', Gentlemen's, Misses' and Children's wear. Men's heavy boots.

BOECtEMAN

South Fourth St.

WHEAT BAKING POWDER.

PURE and WHOLESOME.

It cootaias DO Injurious infrrediente. .11 JSfT68

deleterious mbetanoeH in the bread ns

ig pure grape Cream of Tartar andSuSpowdeS -(ff..reiftorea to the flour tho liiahly important coo. refected in the bran the wheat.

161

iBCUl'than

BIG OFFER

3X9

MARTIN KALBFLEISCH'S SONS,

Established 1829. 55 FULTON ST., N. T. I TTI TV"T

For sale by all leading

Grocers.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOLESALE CEALKR8 IN

Paper, Papar Bags, Staticnerv, Twine*, Etc GOO AND 663 UH t-TBEKT.

COAL. COKE. WOOD

BUY YOUR

WinteipCoal

*«S|

eaw®

WHIH TOTI CAN IKTRA'AT"

SUMMER PRICES.

FABD and SOFT COAIi, WOOD AND COKE.

A. EATON, 723 MAIN ST.

20th FAIR

-OF THE-

I O

AGRICULTURAL

SOCIETY,

September 14 to 19

BAND TOURNAMENT. The sale of stands for the Band Tournament tak a a 3 clock this after-1 IIA crpnfAvhihit nf cfnpk noon, Friday^ August 28th, at the 1 greatest 6X111 DID 01 StOCK grounds. Persons wanting privileges 6Ver made irt tftlS part Of the wUi please ap^yLtoBREiMG

staie is now assured. Cattle herd premiums amount to

$575. AU the old staUes and

nearly 200 leet of new sheds

wil11)6

Prices ranging on

flIIed-

THE PROGRAMME

includes races on Tuesday,] Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-

day and a $50 prize drill,

STREET CARS

run to the gate, and the fare I will he cheaper than ever toe-1 fore.

IN STYLES,

IN PRICES.

Rolls Carpets]

In all Grades for Fall Trade.

10,000

ROLLS WALL PAPER

In every variety.of patterns and quality.

Linoleum and Oil Cloths

By the yard and in

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

Curtain Material

-AND OTHER-

BOOSEFIMISBMfiG00#S ||FIFTEES fmsr-euss

Have just Deen received and will be sold for thenextT0iRTY DAYS cheaper than heretofore, notwlthslandingJ.here has been a SHARP ADVANCE In prices In eastern markets.

MtOUW BROS.

413

MAIN STREET.

P. 8.—We keep In our employ a corps of first-class Upholsters and Paper Hangers, and our charses are the same .'as bouses who keep ordinary workmen.

OSANCTA

Fred Seibt,

Prairie City Bottling Works. AVOID

I Main street fancy prices and .leave

A. JLi

To introduce them, we will Seif-opeiatinx

GIVE AWAY 1,000 I

If you want onPsAid

Washing Machines, us 1

your name, P. O and express office at onea. THE NATIONAL-CO., 27 Dey St., K. Y.

Sate

your

measure with

JLJ

The Merchant Tailor,

Corner Sixth and Ohio streets. Best goods and trimmings kept. Good work and p3rfeet fit guaranteed.

STAR LAUNDRY,

KO. 077 1-2 MAIN STREET.

Sfjirt, Collars, Cafs & Laee CartaiBfi,

DORS OF EQUAL TO NEW.

ilivllet.' and WMUIIII T*k«n

SPECIAL

E S I O N

Rates on all the railroads. Ad-1 mission 25c. Children 15c.

019 fin

-fV- HEADQUARTERS FOR-

Gasoline-K

•v. -v.

HARD AND SOFT

COjALL

AMUSEMENT8.

GRAND BAND

^TOURNAMENT

TO BE HJELD AT

S Hul'm n's Park.

SOUTH T1HRD STREET,

Terre HauteJ

AUSU3T 29, 30 and 31.

200 South Ninth Street

PLEASE SHIP ME,

10 Doz. Lemon Soda,

1()

15 30 30 50 75

-4-and Oil

STOVES,

Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Water Coolers

And a Complete Line of

SUMMER HOUSLIEEPING

AT COST! AT COST!! AT COST

In orde* to make room for

HEATING STOVES.

S I I I

303 MAIN STREET

409 OHIO STREET 409

BARGAINS

Light Color

The Practical Hatter.

THESE STYLES AT $1.75 AND 52.25

WORTH $2.60 AND $3.50.

QlThe best $1,00 White Bress Shirt, Bee Hive Brand, at SQHLUEB'S,

81,

bet

*ga.fi:nemai' it

BANDSI

WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE.

GRAND BAND OK

250 MH32ST 250

ADMISSION iHc CHILDREN- IOC

Sarsaparflla Soda, Birch Beer,

Belfast Ginger Ale

I'ts. Selters Water,'

Qts. Champagne

Cider,

15 Doz. Strawberry Soda, 15

Raspberry Soda.

Yours respectfully, OLD USTOMESjH PiMtT'BLR 'Wl.TR CifAi®.

w. F.

General Rtpair Shop,

FUBlfflTTJBE BEPAIBED. K". Gluing, VarnUblng and Sa# Flllne

Looks and Door Bells Ke pal red. Household goods packed for shipment.

528 Ohio St., Terro Haute, Iiid.

GOOD,

GOOD DRY

BOYD & EHRMAN,

SPECIAL

Stiff Hats!

THIS WEEK JLT

and Seventh.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

E. E. GLOVE~R7M.

Practice .Limited to Diseases of

No. 115 South Sixth Street, Savltigs Bank. Building, TiSREE HAUTE, IND.

Ofece hours—9 to 12 a. m.:

to 5 and 7

8 p. ill. Hnnflays—9 to Ha. m. T. H. BARTHOLOMEW.

W. H. Hali*

Bartholomew & Hall,

DENTISTS.

OOK. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS*. (Oversavings Bank.)

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

I. B. C.

KOYSH

Attorney at La

ho. 503

..Director

For further particulars address H. Li. BRE1NIG, Manager.

CHRIS STARK,

1-2 MAIN STREET.

[BE. F. G. 3LEE30E, DENTIST

Office, No, 106£ South Fourth Street.

NEW GllOCEllv!

Freshest Family Supplies

-AT~

W. SCHMIDT'S

NEW GBOCEBY,

^or Twelfth and Poplar Sts.

SUMMER HOMES.

Where

to Go—How Go.

it Will .Cost.

.. large, suppiv of beautiful tourist's guides gotten np more elaborately than ~ver before, have bean received by the

Chicago and Eastern Illinois Bailroad,

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

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