Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1885 — Page 4

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COMPLETE

OUB ELEGANT 8TOCK OF CHOICE

F.AJL.I.

OVERCOATS

Has just arrived from For

"WANTS, ETC.

ADVERTISEMENTS IK THIS OOLTJMN WILL -BWOHAHOED FIVE CENTS PER' LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED xaa THAN FIVE MNES. JLSCOTJNT ON /NG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the ^•mounts are small payment Is required •R ADVANCE.

"WANTED.

ANTED—To borrow sums of money

from $500 to #5,000 loans. First mortgage. Property worth three times to be borrowed.

artgaxe.

amount tc

FOR

our Factory.

Low Down Prices

-AND-

FINE WORKMANSHIP

They never have been equaled in this market. Gall and see for yourself.

PMey & Co.

CLOTHIERS.

ANNOUN CEMENTS.

DIED."

ORMAN—August 27, at 3:30 o'clock,.at her home, 004 south Sixth-aud-ft-hair street, Mrs. Artie Orman, wife of E. orman, aged 43 years.

Funeral will take place to-day at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are Invited to attend without further notice.

ATTENTION,

MORTON POST NO- I,G.

A. It., AND HAGKIi VETERANS. You are hereby ordered to appear at your'Ytrmory Haturday, August 29tli, at 9 o'clock, a. m., to attend the funeral of our late comrade, Samuel C. Hannum.

By order of G. W. MILLER, Post Com'd'r. GEO. W. DAVIS, Adjutant. J^OTICE.

Persons desiring to board Normal stn dents, to rent rooms, or to furnish accommodations for club boarding, are re Quested to give notice, stating location, terms, etc. Address State Normal School, Terre Haute, Ind. Fall term begins Tuesday, September 1st.

J^OTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given that the firm of Adamson & Kreltensteln, dealers In drugs and painter's supplies by mutual consent dissolved partnership on the 11th of August. The business will be continued at the old stand, 641 Main street, by C. Kreltensteln, who will be glad to welcome all his old oustomers and as many new ones may see fit to give him their patronage, c. KREITEN STEIN,

M. BALUE,

527Ohio, Savings Bank Building.

WANTED—Twopay

Ixhs

women to do laundry

work. Will good wa«es. Must odm« Well recommended. Ohmer, Union Depot Hotel.

WANTED—Middle

WANTED—People

Jess

N. & U.

aged woman to do

light housework and helv take care of child, at 1MM South Thirteenth street. VXTAf TED—Everybody to buy a paclc-

XX' age of McLaughlin's XXXX Roasted Coffee. Ask your grocei for It.

to know that Con

and Tim Murphy, 18% South Fourth street, having bought nearly half the goods at Hunler & Smith's sale, are pre-

tared to make up suits at fifty per cent, than they can te procured at any other tailoring establishment In the city. 1X7ANTED—Young Ladles in city or W country to work for us at their nomes fascinating employment no Instructions to buy: work can be sent bymall (distance no objection) #6 to W per week cau be made. No canvassing, particulars free, or sam pie of work mailed for four rents in stamps. Please address, UOMN MANUFACLURING CO., Boston, M„BB. P. O. BoxiaiO.

FOlt SALE.

IjMJR SALE—Tlilrteeu acres of garden laud, house and barn with orchard, three miles southeast of city. Will sell cheap or trade for city property. Inquire of M. Balue, 527 Ohio street.

FOR

SALE—House of eight rooms and two and one-half acress of land( on South Sixteenth street. In excellent condition for suburban residence. Cheap for cash, or easy terms. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street IjXtR SALE—Two good draught horses JP and one boiler wagon. Inquire at 15 North Second street.

JOSEPH HAMEL.

I7K)R SALE—An elegant •F book, containing Hi

cloth-bonnd

fives of our presi

dents and'other useful information. Profusely Illustrated. Containing over 6*0 pages. Mailed free to any address on receipt of 75e. Address Express office for descriptive circular.

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

F°f

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FOR 11ENT.

FOR

RENT—On September 1st, 1885, tne two-story brick dwelling house. No. 673 Ohio street. Apply to J. D. Early, Room 1, Beach Block. |?*OR RENT—A double tenement bouse I? of fonr rooms each, corner of Thirteenth and Mulberry streets. M, Balue, &7 OkiqTtreetj

la.'Vt Ifc

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FOB SALE OE TBADE. OR SALE OR TRADE-A ten-room house in Marsha ), 111.—nearly a

Of ground. Ml Balue, £27 Ohio

square street.

I•TOR

SALE OR TRADE—375 acres, two and one-half mtles north of Marshall, 111, with good house and barn. Will trade for city property. M. Baiue, 577 Ohio street.

TOR 8AI.E OR TRADE-Forty acres of land in Fayette township. Improved. Will Bell cheap or trade for city properly. Call on M. Balue. 527 Ohio street. UOR MALiE

Or.

TRADE-520 acres in

ir Nemaha county, Kansas. Eightyfive acres In cni .ivation, and all under wire fence. A bargain. By M. Balue, 527 Ohio street. inOR SALE Oil TRADE Ninety-two acres in Clarfc county, on. National road, three and one-half miles east or Marshall. One half In cultivation. Good water. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.

SALE OR TRADE-A store room In Casey, 111. Sixty feet long, with five rooms over store. Will trade for property in this *ity. A bargain.

M. ItALUE, 527 Ohio street.

HELP WANTED—MALES. W"^^^jjTED^XresldenT8alesmanroTe^ perlence and influence to handle the best line of domestic, as well as French wove, corsets for this state on commission. Liberal terms. Address, with full particulars,

LEWIS SCHIELE & CO., 3 0 Broadway, New York.

NOTICE.

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

Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, D. C», AngnBt. 29, 1 a. m.— For the Ohio and Tennessee Valley: Generally fair weather variable winds stationary temperature.

For the Lower Lake region: Slight local rains variable winds, generally southerly slightly lower temperature.

STOP AT HERZ' TO-DAY. The greatest kid glove sale ever known in the history of Terre Haute. Will dis play over 500 dozen kid gloves in black brown, tan and opera shades in four anc. five buttone, as well as five-hook Foster. Among the lot about sixty dozen of chil dren's and misses' kid gloves. These gloves are the best bargains ever offered in the state of Indiana.

HERZ' BAZAR.

CITY IN BRIEF.

For all kinds of musical instruments, musical merchandise and sheet music, call at Opera House Music store, 328 Main street.

Visitors to the city will find a complete assortment of sheet music, music books and musical intruments at Opera House Music store, 328 Main street.

Call at the Operrt House Music store, 328 Main street, and examine our stock of violins, banjos, guitars, etc. Sole agency for the celebrated Scliaal banjo.

Mr. W. D. Rinehart has placed one of his one hundred horse power patent friction clutches in the Electric Light and Power Co.'s works, and though it is the first one made it operates like a charm

Last night two suspicious looking colored men were observed prowling about residences on north Thirteenth and Tliir-teenth-and-a-half streets. They came out of an alley and entered Mrs. Reise's residence, on Thirteenth street, and also the premises of Policeman Gilkison of the police force. At the approach of an officer they sped awey over aback fence and disappeared in the darkness.

PERSONAL.

M. Balue left last night for Kansas, to be gone ten days. Mrs. Jennie Merriweather and children, of Chicago, are visiting relatives on north Fourteenth street.

Miss Lizzie Hauswert, of Chicago, is visiting friends in the city. She contem plates staying all winter.

Miss Catharine Lamb left yesterday for Chicago, where she will remain a month visiting relatives and friends.

Miss Lou Smith, of Sullivan, who has been spending several weeks here with acquaintances oil north Sixth street, returns home to-day.

Mr. L. A. Peters, of Black River Falls Wis., is visiting Mrs. C. C. Stevenson Mr. Peters is visiting his old home after a long absence. He is now engaged in teaching school in Wisconsin.

Mrs. Aydelotte disclaims the authorship of "Our Folks," although she made some changes in the play she did not write it. It was written by George S. Baker.

Mr. John Callin has purchased the residence of Mr. Emmo C. Bishowsky on Swan near Sixth-and-a-half street for $4,000. The trade was made through Balue. Mr. Bishowsky will shortly move to California.

W. A. McFarland has purchased the grocery house recently conducted "by Black & Harrison, at 28 south Sixth street, where he has opened up with a new and fresh stock of staple and fancy groceries and an ample display of fruits and vegetables. Mr. McFarland was for sometime connected with E. R. Wright & Co. He is- a competent young business man and no doubt will succeed in his new enterprise.

St. Joseph's Boy's Day School. Under the charge of the Franciscan brothers on next Monday morning the brother's school will open, and under the care of such teachers as Brothers Bene-, diet and Elizor who will have charge of tills deparment. Care will be given.to the advancement of the pupils under their charge. St. Joseph's parish is now well supplied with efficient teachers, having secured the brothers for the boys ami such energetic sisters for the girls.

Frightened at a Bicycle. Mr. George Hamilton, of St. Mary's, was returning home, last evening, seated in a buggy, and driving a spirited horse, when, approaching the gradej the animal became frightened at a bicycle, and dashed away at a break-neck speed, carrying the buggy after it, and finally overturning and breaking the vehicle. Mr. Hamilton was, fortunately, not seriously injured.

No Police Court.

There were ho drunks before Justice Goldman yesterday morning, and consequently no police court. There is an intimation that war has been declared between the police and the legal department,

A. G.Austin's Grapery.

The grape arbor of A. G. Austin, 515 south Fifth street, has been raided repeatedly. Last evening Ernest Kloer was arrested for stealing Mr. .Austin's grapes, and after receiving a lecture from Superintendent Lawlor, was released.

Transfers of Real Estate. David P. Fuqua and wife to Margaret Friel, 150.1 acres in section 1, Sugar Creek township, for $1,160.

Hamilton D. Smith and wife to Elisabeth B. Stewart, 2 acres in section 23, Sugar Creek, for $650.

,c-••'. •..-. .-.'.p^.i-^L 'g-y. -••..

THE NAIL WORKS.

Tlie SitDitfon Narrowing Down—The Working Feeders Decide To-day on the Question of Coming Out—Foreign Feeders Being "Helped" Out of Town-The

Agreement in Com promise.

The situation- at the dailwjrks was unchanged yesterday'with the exception, perhaps, of another working feeder abandoning his machine last evening and announcing his determination to join the union and abide by its regulations.. The amonnt of work done per diem has, it is said, been steadily falling off since the fifteen feeders took the machines a week ago. This is attributable pearhaps to the withdrawal of the five men. one afther the other, two of those coming out, being among the best workmen of the feeders' gild in this city. Day before yesterday the total product of the ten machines was thirteen kegs, while on Tuesday forty-nine kegs were made. The officials of the company claim that the reduction .to the 17-cent sliding scale was a necessity and unavoidable, and that they are prepared to'maintain their position at all hazards. The work being done at present is necessirily slow, and the company, it is reported, are filling out their orders, to some extent-, with Greencastle nails. The quality of the nails made by the working •feeders, though not up to the standard, is sufficiently perfect to put them on the market. The nailers and feeders oh the outside have concentrated all their efforts to induce the working feeders to come out, and also to prevent foreign feeders, who have recently come into Terre Haute, from going to work and assisting these to leave town. Night before last a man, coming in from Pittsburg with the purpose of going to work, was quietly surrounded and. lectured, and finally left town for Indianapolis on a ticket furnished by the nailers. The idle feeders at Ironton will all remain there until the repairs to the machinery are perfected and the mills resume work. They will not come to Terre Haute as reported. The working feeders have been considering the question of coming out, and to-day at noon will render their final decision. The nailers and feeders have been quietly awaiting a decisive response from the working feeders, andiintil it is made will take no action regarding the insiders. Mr. John Devlin, of Wheeling, ex-presi-dent of the Wheeling Feeders'Union, left town yesterday after seeing the feeders of Terre Haute strongly organized. From here he goes to Steubenville, where he will organize the feeders of that district. He has accomplished much good, it is said, in the interest of the feeders in the west.

Said a feeder yesterday, "There seems to be a prevailing opinion here that those feeders who have gone to work, are striking against the interests of the nailers, exclusively, but it is a mistake. It is their brother feeders who are hurt by their action, for just so long as they are in, working at the 17-cent reduction, they are not only injuring themselves, pecuniarily, but are keeping the balance of use out of work which we so much need, for the company is not goins to return to the 21-cent card rate unless compelled to do so. If these men had been satisfied to enter the uuion and stay with us, it would have been but a short time until the company would have acceded to our demand for the restoration of the former rate. As fast as feeders go out, west" of the mountains— and even east of the Alleghenies for that matter—they are being gathered into the unions and it is a matter of grave doubt whether the company here could secure the men they want. This talk of the feeders being in such reduced circumstances that they cannot hold out in this strike is all silly nonsense. There aie, here and there, feeders who might Be placed in distressing positions by this strike. But they are being cared for by the balance, and besides, the nailers have generously assured us what help we require. No, sir, the unions all over the country are organized to fight this 17-cent card, and they will fight it to the bitter end, you can depend upon it. One of the working feeders today informed me that he kfiew they (the inside feeders) were not benefitting their brother feeders. Said he: 'If I get run out here, I can go down on a farm and work, or, what is better, I can go over the mountains and get a job whenever I want it.' He meant by this that he could get work in any of the eastern mills where they employ black sheep exclusively, ind where a feeder can not earn over $1.75 a day to save his life. This is the spirit that actuated this feeder, at least, but I don't believe they all feel that way, and are ready to come out. To-morrow will decide the matter as to the feeders who are 'inside.'"

A leading member of the Nailer's Association expressed himself, quite warmly. Said he: "The company must make a change before a much longer lapse of

Their warehouse is 'empty/ so to and the demand for western, nails is largely on the increase. The immediate demand upon the company at present is beyond their capacity to fill orders. Hence the necessity to place their machines in the hands of a sufficient number of skilled hands. I tell you, as a fact, that since last 'Saturday, a poor quality of nails has beetr the daily result of having feeders in charge of the machines. Why, if we had dumped nails .int® our boxes as poor as those that have been made the last few days, we would have been discharged. The company think to frighten us into an acceptance of its reduction by threatening to put men from abroad into the works. They may bring a million Irere if they want to do so they will not bend us to their unjust measure of reduction. We can hold out, and will do so. The nailers east of the mountains have sent us a formal proffer of 50 per cent, of their wages to assist us in maintaining this strikej and ether labor organizations have also offered to aid us. By keeping wages up here, the eastern nailers are enabled to maintain a fair standard of wages, for if the nailers here should go in on the 17-cent reduction, the nailers beyond the mountains, by a corresponding redution of wages, would have to come down to not more than $1 per diem. We shall maintain the strike to a successful issue mark what I tell "you."

The following is the compromise contracted between the nailers and feeders, under which both are now acting in uni-. son against the reduction from the 21cent card to.the 17-cent sliding scale:

WHEELING, W. Ya., August 8.—At a conference of committees representing the United Nailers, Heaters and Rollers association mid feeders of Wheeling and vicinity, the following resolution? were adopted as a basis of compromise:

Resolved, First That the nailers reorganize the Nail Feeders' anion to that extent that

they give the anion feeders the preference. Resolved, Secondly, That 2 per cent, per annum of feeders be learned the nailing trade to be selected by- a joint committee of three nailers and three feeder from the Feeders' union. lleeolved, Third That all feederanowat work be reinstated to their former jobs. (Signed,) For the Feeders—Lonis D. Gervey, Robert Shale, Thomas Boleman.

For the Nailers—Joseph H. Clay, deputy John P. Wilson, president Charles S. Fench, secretary Ambrose H. Fench, John C. Kelley, Daniel Kilheffer. "r

Sunday Services.

The last services of the present pastorate at the Centenary Methodist Episcopal church will be held Sunday. A prayer meeting will be held at 6:30 in the morning general class meeting at 9:30 preaching on "The Triumphs of Christianity" at 10 :30 Sunday-school at 2 p. m. at the Mission, and at 2130 at the chnrch young people's meeting at 7 o'clock, and public evening services at 7:30. In the evening service the pastor will give a report of

•I'ffK EJtPTOESS, TERRE HAUTE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. !»»&•

the work of his pastorate of three years. He will indulge in a few reminiscences, and speak a few parting words. All friends and strangere are welcome to any or ill of these services.

The Rev. L. C. Buckles will preach at Centenary this evening. Rev. J. L. Corning will give an entertaining disconrse on- the ''Life and Services of General Grant," at the Congregational church, on to-morrow (Sunday) evening.

Social meeting at Early's grove, north Third street, Sunday, at 10:30. Subject: "Christian Fruit bearing." Preaching at 4 by .Joseph A. Peacock. Seats provid^.

Band Tonraament.

"Everything," said Manager Henry Breinig last night, "is arranged for the tournament.- The work at the grounds was finished yesterday evening. The cleaning and seating of the grounds was one of the big jobs. A railing has also been placed on Third and Osborne streets to hitch horses to. Ban8s will begin to arrive towards evening. The Geneva arrives at 5 o'clock from Chicago, the Brazil bands arrive at 6:45, Rockville at 7:45, Riley at 9 o'clock and Franklin at 1. Tfle remaining bands arrive on the several .excursions in' to-morrow morning. The grand concert and opening of the park takes place this evening. A short parade will be made through Main street.

BAND SERVICE.

The programme for the servictSS at St. Stephen's church, Sunday morning, dedicated to the visiting tournament bands, will embrace the following hymns: 1. Round the Lord in Glory Seekers. 2. From Greenland's Icy Mountains, 8. All Hail the Power of Jeans' Name. 4. The Spacious Firmanent on High. 5. Nearer, My God, to Thee. 6. Praise God Frqm Whom All BiessingB Flow. 7. Onward, Christian Soldier.

LETTER LIST.

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Hante postoffice, county of Vigo, state of Indiana.

SATUBDAY, August 29th, 1885: LADIES' LIST.

Calwell Miss Annie Cook Mrs Mary Collins Miss Jennie Eokes Miss Nellie Harper Miss Lue Johcson Miss Clem Lee Mrs Francis Lloyd Alice May Miss Kate Mortin Miss Ella Mongan Emma Miller Miss Carrie Murphy Jennie McMnllen Mrs Lonnie Kelley Miss Minnie Eay Mrs George Reed Mrs Sue Reeve Mrs Mary Sidwell Miss Alice Smith Mrs May Tapscott Miss Anna Whelan Ella Wenant Mrs A Woods Miss Phillis

Young Miss Dellia GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Antonio Antonio Ashley Jaa Baker Ephraim Barrackman A Bichtel Jacob & Mary Bnrst Bemhard Bridell Geo Bently Bunker Beebe Staley Cone Frank W De La ManR Howard Dodge Elliott Wm Flesher W Graham Grose A Hamm W A Hooat Moses JaquishCW Johnson Orlando Johnson Elmer Kelley Mike 2 Langford .C W Lewis Wm Mayfield Charley MasouCY Miner Lero Meyer A Miconaty Pat Numae John Pougle Richards Mr [barbs*} Ridge E Rollings Lewis Ryan &Co Splady Fred Stark W I Stimpson Smith Smith Chas Tnrz Geo Walker Waller Watson John Witt Bros Mess Wilson & Co Wood row WW Woods Elvir Wolf WW

Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please-Bay "advertised," and give date. JOHN F. REGAN, P. M.

One trial of McLaughlin's XXXX Roasted Coffee-will convince you that it is the best. Ask your grocer for it.

ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY. On next Monday morning the old school bell on St. Joseph's Academy will send forth its sound over the city, announcing to the public that her doors are once more opened to the public. With such an able corps of teachers as this Academy is supplied with, and recalling to memory her former efforts towards the education of the youth of the city, no doubt but the good Sisters in charge will have Euccess. Not only are the lower branches taught in this Institution and the greatest care taken of the little ones, but the High School class will be taught this year, as it was last, by Sister James Maurice. In tfiis class the higher academical branches will be taught. No doubt but the music will be as it always has been, taught to perfection. They are also ready to receive boarders, and parents placing their children under the care oi the Sisters of St. Joseph's Aacademy may rest assured that they will be well cared for.

For Sill kinds of good fresh meats the public have only to be reminded that P. P. Mischler's Star Meat Market is the place to get them. Mr. Mischler keeps a market which is a credit to him, ana his trade indicates that the people appreciate his eflorts to supply them with the very best. His pickled tripe and sliced ham are excellent.

GOOD LIVING

NOT A DIFFICULT PROBLEM JOE MILLER IS YOUR GROCER.

He has a most tempting array of nice things to eat, and they are cheap, too. He has the

BEST FRUITS, THE

FRESHEST VEGETABLES

AND NICEST STAPLES.

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.

A CLOCK.

One watchmaker's regulator, feet time, suitable for railroa banks, halls, homes, offices, etc^ for

on per-

railroad depots, sale at

J. R. FREEMAN'S.

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

OoVto the Famous Shoe Store, 513 Main street, lor men's, hoys' and youths' hoots. Prices ranging on youths' hoots from 75c to $1.50, hoys? from $1.50 to $2.00. and men's from $2.00 to $3.00. All whole stock and/Solid.

Peaches and Cream

What Could he More -Delicious?

E. R. Wright & Co. Can Furnish

a Quantity of the

Peaohes,

PEACHES, PEARS, ge APPLES.

\K-?

CRAPES, ORANGES. LEMONS,

DAMSON PLUMS, RED PLUMS, SWEET CORN,

LIMA BEANS, E6G PLANT. CELERY,

DRESSED

Saswi DUCKS, Jtn CHICKENS

w"/1"

CREAMERY AND ff" COUNTRY BUTTER, CHOICE WHITE

CLOVER HONEY, MAPLE AND PURE SUGAR SYRUP,

CHOICE TEA, COFFEE,

and many other things too numerous to mention.

A FALL BONNET.

The stock of hats and millinery at 652 Main street, will be sold at auction on 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 hest gloye kid top button shoe in the city for $1.75, and don't you forget it.

P. J.lSiUFMAN

—-HAS

Nice Soft Peaches, Home Grown Grapes, Delaware Grapes, ^oncord Grapes,

Ives Grapes

Blueberries,

Celery, Cantelopes,

California Apricots, California Quinces, Damson Plums,

Ked Plums, Crab Apples, Watermelons,

Apples, Beans, Cabbage,

Flemish Beauty Pears, Bartlett Pears, Sweet Potatoes,

Dressed Chickens, Dressed Ducks, Jersey Butter,

Sweet Corn, Tomatoes.

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 McLaughlin's XX roasted coffee.

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

CHRIS STARK,

200 South Ninth Street,

PLEASE SHIP ME 10 Doz. Lemon Soda, 10 Sarsaparilla Soda,

15 30 30 50 75

Birch Beer, Belfast Ginger Ale

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

Yours respectfully, OLD CUSTOMER. PORTABLE mm CHARGED.

SOALES & GRIMES,

ATTORNEYS AT

LAW

AND:-

CLAIM AGENTS.

Special/attention given to all legitimate claims against the government.

Southeast Cor. Third and Ohio Sta. (Up Stairs)

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

W Correspondence solicited.

AVOID

Main street fancy prices and leave your measure with

The Merchant Tailor,

CornerSUtb and Ohio streets. Best poods and trimmings kept. Uood work and a perfect nt guaranteed.

COAL COKE. WOOD.

BUY YOUB

Winter Coal

WHILE 1017 CAN 1ST IT AT

SUMMER PRICES.

FABD and SOFT COAL, WOOD AND COKE.

A. EATON, 723 MAIN ST.

A I

20th

-+VIGO+-

C» r^5

AGRICULTURAL

SOCIETY,

September 14 to 19

The greatest exhibit df stock ever made in this part of the state is now assured. Cattle herd premiums amount to $575. All the old stables and nearly £00 teet of new sheds will be filled.

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 will be cheaper than ever before.

EXCURSION

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

IN STYLES,

yV*'

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

Curtain Material

AND OTHER

HOUSE FIMHHG GOODS

Have Just Dcen received and will be sold

for

the next THIRTY DAYS

cheaper than heretofore, notwithstanding there has been a SHARP ADVANCE in prices in eastern markets.

BROKAW BROS.

413 MAIN STREET. 1 P. 8.—We keep in our employ a corps of first-class UpholBters and Paper Hangers, and oar charges are the same [as honses who keep ordinary workmen.

W. A. McFARLAND

HAS OHOIOHI Peaches,. Oranges,

Lemons, Bananas,

Eating Pears, Grapes, Egg Plants, Sweet Potatoes,

Squashes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes,

Michigan Calbbage, Damson and Goose Plums, Celery,

Cucumbers, String Beans, Lima Beans,

Kadishes, Beets,

And the Freshest Stock of 8taple and Fancy Groceries.

28 SOUTH SIXTH STREET.

W. P. Iff AYES,

General Repair Shop,

FUBNITU^E REPAIRED, dining, Varnltlilng and Saw Filing. "iOcks and Door Bells Repaired. Household goods packed for shipment.

538 Ohio St., Terre Haute,Ind.

iSM®

V,*

lP^r%

——OF THE——

SUMMER

SPECIAL

IN PRICES.

800-

TAB MS AT

HARD ANI SOFT

ATLOK'S OPEBA HOUSE.

THIS AFTERNOON,

Our Folks

GRAND MATINEE.

ADMISSION l'iand 15c RESERVED SEATS 25c

Reserved seats on sale this morning at J. Q. Button & Co.'s book store.

GRAND BAND

TOURNAMENT

TO BE HfitD AT

Hulman's Park,

SOUTH THIRD STREET,

AUGUST 29, 30 and 31.

FIFTEEN EIRSF- CLASS BANDS

WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE.

GRAND BAND OF

IPf

S I

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Gasoline+-

I ia,-*

oil

STOVES,

Refrigerators, ,\. Ice Chests,

And a Complete Line of

AT COST! AT COST!!

o. c.

HOUSEKEEPING GOOK AT COST

In order to make-room for

HEATING STOVES.

303 MAIN STREET

BARGAINS.

Light Color Stiff Hats I

THIS WEEK -A_T

The Practical Hatter.

"WORTH .60 AND 83.50.

The best $1.00 White Dress Shirt, Bee Hii Brand, at SCHLUER'S,

619 Main St., k". Seventh)

COAL! BOYD & EHRMAN,

SPECIAL

?OD

409 OHIO STREET 40&

AMUSEMENTS. PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

E, E. GLOVER, M. D.,

Practice Limited to Diseases of

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office hours—9 to 12 a. m. 2 to SAnd 7 Hp. m. Sundays—9to 11 a. m. L. H. BABTBOUMTKW. W. H, HAH..

Bartholomew & Hall,

DENTISTS,

COB. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS, (Oversavings Bank.) TERRE HAUTE, IND.

I. H. C, KOYSK,,

Attorney at Law,

503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

DRTF. G. BLEDSOE. DENTIST,

Office,-No. 106} South Fourth Street.

NEW GROCERY!

Freshest Family Supplies

-AT-

F. W. SCHMIDT'S

NEW 3BOCEBY,

Cor. Twelfth and Poplar Sts.

2BO MEN 2BO non much it Will Cost.

ADMISSION ......25c CHILDREN- 10c

J. BREINIO .....Director For further particulars address H. Lt. BREINIG, Manager.

A BIG OFFER ,*

CJ1VE A WAV l.ttf)

WashingMacnlnes. Ify«u ..u. '-t ad us your name, P.O and oiiico at once. THE NATIONAL W.', 27 Dey St., N.r.

ft HOMES

Where to Go—How Go.

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

Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad,

.giving full information relative to the various summer resorts of the north and northwest. C:illand get a copy. Any tion desired will be cheerfully

R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent, 024 Main S|

i..