Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 April 1886 — Page 4

&•

L4,

£x?v

l&fc

A Big Bargain

Ken's diagonal all worsted Suits, made to fit equal to any $20 suit you ever bought. Only one hundred suits to be sold. Don't come too late 1'he small sum for the entire suit—

$12! $12! $12! $l2J

The actual value is $16 pel* suit. .-o'-VrV

STILISH GOODS.

Viz:

GTJLICK & CO.,

DRUGGISTS,

Main and Fourtk Sta,

PORFUMHRY, BOAP8, BRUSHES, FEATHER DUBTERS, LADIES' HAND BAGS,

FINE LIQUORS, GOOD CIGARS, CHAMOIS

TRUSSES, 8UPPORTERS, BRACES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, tlllON'l FRUIT AND LIME JUIOE

TABLETS.

PRESCRIPTIONS A BPECIALTY.

CALL AND SEB 178.

ANN OTJNCEMENTS.

j^OTIOB. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to the Arm of Eshman 4 Reese are requested to call and settle their accounts. as all claims must be settled by May 1st, 1886.

JJEPUBtJCAN MEETIKG.

Meetlmg of the Republican township committee will be held at the offioe of Messrs. Pugh 4 Pugh, southwest oorner of Fourth and Ohio streets, on Wednesday, April7th, 1880, at 7: Op. m. All members ol said committee, sub-committees and officers are especially requested to b« present Any one having bills against aald committee will please present them for adjustment,

By order of the committee. L. H. BRIGGR, Chairman.

rpO PHYSICIANS. Pauper PraoUee Sealed proposals will be received by the eeanty eommieeionere during their April special term, called to meet on April the 8th 1886, for rendering medical and surgical aid t» the poor of the several townships of Vigo •onntT, Indiana, for the year ending April 80, 1887. The service to be under the eontrel of tks respective township trustees.

Bidders must be licensed physioians and residents of the townships to whieh the service is to be rendered and agree to attend the needy poor in sickness, furnish all required medicines and surgical applianees for sueh praotioe, and perform post mortems in the reepeotive townships when exiled upon by the «eroner.

The praotioe of Harrison fcewnshiptoinelude She inmates of the poor esylass. Approved bonds to be given before beginning, under the award, on any bid.

The right to reject any and all bids reserved. By order of commissioners. ANDREW GRIttlS, Auditor.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVIBTIBMKNT8 IN THIS COLUMN WIU. BB CHASSIS

BACH

WANTBD-GirlMaindo

W tV

*v.

€%r\ ii i'cT

ikfi.

.®Si

Will "buy the handsomest Spring Overcoat evsr sold for the money. It is equal to any $15 Overcoat in the state. Call and see jt^ £g_\ &%

FOR 25 CENTS

You can buy a fine satin lined icarf—new styles.

PIXLEY & CO.

HUNTER,

MEN'S

FURNISHER 523 Main/

LARGE ASSORTMENT. POLITE S ALESMEN.

A FINE EXHIBIT

-——OF-

Wash Goods™

7A~

MODERATE PBICES.

FOR

FIVE CENTS PER UINE

INSERTION.

I ESS THAS

NOTHING KKCXOSTBD

*rv*

LINKS.

DISCOUNT OH

LONG TIM* ABVKKTIBKMKNTS. As the incunts are small payment is required ASVAKOBS

WANTED.

WANTED—A

girl to do cooking, wash

ing and Ironing at 638 Cherry.

to general house

work at 650 street.

IVANTED—^Two good lady agents in »v Smlivan, Ind., to nell novelty wlflch •very lady needs. 8®"Big money. AdAreas "Agenoy," 320 o&k st., Terre Haute.

WAN1KI—To

traue a first-class cabinet

organ for a ^ood gentle family horse Apply t« F. Barton, this

\\TANTED Situation to do general TT housework. Als place as house •tri. Call at 4B somta Pear, street, Terre Samte, lad. 117ANTED—Contractors and carpenters

VY to know that they can get dressed poplar flooring, weatherboaralng. base boards, casing, window and door frames and finishing lumber. Also oak and ash flooring and oasing at figures that it will •ay you to call Also Joist and stndding and a flii* tot of sklft lumber 20 and 22 feet leng. Isaac it. Darnell, eorner Seventh and I. & St. R., north side. yy ANTED—All persons desiring stoves stored through the summer to know %kat I am prepared to keep them and be responsible for the same, at rednced rates. Also highest oasis prloe paid for id goods and •XOBGB

*11 kinds of second-hand atoves. Repairing a specialty. A. moxro&o, Main street.

.iilSSr

5^8,

-A-T

Tjnoliqh Tnfted Batistes. Frerres Koechlins, French Sateens, Embroidered Robes in Canvas, Ettamine, Lawn and ZeDhvrMaterfals, John Anderson's Celebrated Scotch Zephyr Cloths, in Plains, Stripes, Checks and Plaids at 29c per' cJ?nL guaranteed fast Embroidered Ettamimes, Fine printed Lawns, etc., also an endless variety of Fancies of Amenc manufacture. Crinkled Seersuckers, Plaid and 8trip« Oingfaame, Striped S«rsuckers, Embroidered Ginghams, Shirting, Per-

FOB BENT.

FOR

A large front room at 660

RENT-

Main street.

FOR

RENT—House of nine rooms and bath room, with all modern conveniences. Inquire of Mrs. H. Fairbanks, 682 south Fifth street.

FOR

RENT—^Three unfurnished rooms, in suit", near Seventh and Eagle. Address rooms. Express office.

fTOR RENT—Furnished front room for I one or two gentlemen. 280 south Eighth street, two and .a half squares from Main.

L/OR RENT—New house of six rooms on Eighth street between Walnut and foplar. Inquire at 426 Main street.

L^OR RENT—The corner room on southwest eorner of Third and Wainut streets, now occupied by Dr. Farls as a drug store. A very desirable location for a grocery store. Will soon be vaaant. Jfaqaire of Dr. Armstroi g, or on the premises.

iJMJR RENT.—Property known as the P. W. Haggerty lace. There are 35 acres of land, Mrltn good dwelling house, stable, orchard and vineyard on premises. Inquire of B, V. Mai shall office in Prairie O'iy Bank.

7IOR RENT—A new house on south Fourth street, fou squares from Main. Eight rooms. Rent reasonable to ageod party. Address, A. B., this office.

FOR

RENT—TWO nicely furnished rooms (in suite) for light house-keep-ing. Gentleman and wife preferred. Hall entrance and every convenience. A'so several houses of from three to ten rooms each. Apply to John Foulkes, 415 Ohio street.

ir*OR RENT—House, corner Fourth and Eagle streets, In good repair well .edfor" suited for keeping boarders. Terms reasonable references requited. Apply to R. •i.

Tennant, oorner Fourth and Ohio.

Frooms,

OR RENT—House containing seven hall and closets. Good outoulldings, well and cistern. All in flrstjlass repair. Inquire at No. 421 N. Sixth street.

FOR SALE.

^ALE—Plymoutn Rook Eg quire at 110 south Thirteenth

E1STRAYED

SB. Enstreet.

7iOR SALE—Macaw talking bird talks fluently and is a beauty S years of tge. App\y to 118 North Fifth street.

XSTBAYED.

OR STOLEN—A dark

brlndle cow crumpled horns with white spot on fort bead left home on 19 cf March. A-liberal reward will be paid for her return or information leading to her recovery. Margaret Daley, 928 south First street.

•gLIZABETH EAGLESFIELP, ATTORNEY, Room 1, Savings Bank Block. Specia' attention to collections in this dt and indianapo'is, and report made semimonthly.lf desired.

WEDNESDAY, APEIL 7,1886.

Bail tin's Thermo metric Record.

Tuesday,

2 p. an.

April 6.

9 p.m.

rx88.5*

z88.fi

•NOTS—Tha ai«n "x" indicates above sere. The sign"—" indicates belejr aero. Weather Probabilities.

WASHnroToif, D. C., April 7.— 1 a. m.— For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley Bains and snows, generally followed by clearing, slightly warmer weather wecterly winds Tennessse. northwesterly winds in the Ohio valley.

Lower Lake Region: Snows stationary, folowed by slight rise in temperature winds generally northerly.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Call at old Cobweb Hall and refresh yourself with a good drink of old Kentucky whisky.

Prof. Jno. Donaldson will lecture before St. Stephen's brotherhood, to-morrow night on "Paradise Lost"

William Phillips has entered suit for divorce from Sarah Phillips in the circuit court. Crnelty and adultry.

Person* wishing good old Kentucky whiskies should call at old Cobweb Hall, corner Main and Canal street.

The Diana clob have elected officers as follows: President, Ed. R. Bryant treasurer, S. C. McKeen quartermaster, E. W.Boss.

The judge of the Clay county Circuit court has set aside the conveyance of Henry Smith to his brother John of a farm worth $7,000. The suit was brought by Sals, Schwab & Co., of Chicago,

OUR $1.50 FUR DERBY

CALL AND SEE IT AT

SCHLUEFTS

619 Main Street.

6 S

EET S. BOCK WOOD

Has built up a most gratifying trade on Sixth street, in Beaeh's Block. His mj#* &

ij?

'{55K

PSBlS v-*jt

Is as lively a place as the city eontains. He has

ADISHES.

li»«. •'P«- yard. S. Ion* i» fa at.M» «n. of W«i, Gori.

SPSCIAI. 6,000 yardg Striped Seersucker at 8c, worth 12jc. 1,200 yards Domet Flannel at 8c, worth 12}c.

IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THESE BARGAINS.

Hoberg, Root & Company.

Lettuce, Kale, Spinach, extra choice poultry and a nice new lot of white fish and mackerel.

He introduced the oelebrated Naval Oranges here. Vf'XS$

through Henry & Early, of this city, as creditors of the firm of Smith & Eader, of Clay City, whose failure some months ago caused considerable comment at the time.

James Madigan, a farm hand working in Otter Creek township, was seriously in jured yesterday by falling from a stable loft through a hatchway. His left arm was broken and his right leg dislocated at the ankle joint.

The members of the Third Baptist church, colored, will meet Friday, the 9th inst., for the purpose of organizing a ''Mock Congress." It will be conducted as far as possible after the style of the national body.

Perry Elliot, a young lad, was arrested yesterday for persistent incorrigibility, at the instance of his family and lodged in jail. He tvas subsequently released on application of his father,,Perry promising to be more circumspect in future.

PERSONAL.

Chipps, of Newport, is in

Mr. James the city. Mr. A. J. Beckling, of is in the city.

Michigan City,

Mrs. V. Eummel, of Evansville, visiting friends in this city. Mr. A. T. Kellison, of Crawfordsville, was in the city yesterday,

Mr. W. C. Nixon, of Mattoon, 111. was in the pity yesterday. Mr. J. M. Baritone, of Danville, and Mr. George D. Komsdell, of Yincennes, were registered at the National house last evening.

J. A, Morgan is the only dealer who sheds block nut coal. You can get it at all times dry. All other grades cheap.

A Supposed Sensatltrti. Lgst night Charles Layman night engineer at the Wabash flouring mills, tel ephoned police headquarters that a hat and other clothing had been found on the river bank near the county bridge and that there was strong evi dence that one more unfortunate had ended his earthly existence by jumping into the Wabash. Officer John Goodpasture was directed to hurry to the river front and investigate. He dii go at double quick, and found one old straw hat that looked as though it might have been apart of the wardrobe brought from the ark. The officer's disgust was plainly expressed as he hurried from the scene back into his district.

j: A Family Backet.

Mabel and Mamie Daniels, sisters, living at 402 soath Second street, became involved in a disturbance over some domestic matter yesterday evening and finally became so riotous as to demand the attention of the police. They were both arrested and lodged in jail, and this morning will answer to the charges of assault and battery,

Mrs. Hosford,vs. Blanchard and Others, Yesterday Mrs. Julia B. Hosford began suit in the Superior court against Ben Blanchard, John Hen son ana Adam H. Kildow on notes. She sues on two notes both amounting to $1,750. It is a mixec affair, and grows out of one of Blanchard's numerous ways to save money on which to speculate. The note was given jointly by Blanchard, Efenson Qnd Kildow.

Transfera of Real Estate. Mary A. Strange to Margaret J. Adams inlot 11, block 1, Early's subdivision, $1,575.

Edwin Ellis and wife to John Bigwood and wife, part of in-lot 7,42 feet off of south side, Anna E. Preston's subdivision, $1,500.

John 8. Vanclere and others to Gsorge Atherton, southwest quarter, of northewst quarter, of section 8, range 10, $1,000.

William R. McKeen to Mark Bid, part of in-iot 2, out-lot 1, 80 feet oS south side, Runnion's.subdivisiou, 11,050.

•v Mui Sage's Recitals. J-: ,. In acoordance with the wishes of many friends Miss Sage's historical recitals will t»fA place hereafter in the evening. The next recital will occur Friday evening, April 9th. The programme will be devoted to the music of 8chubert.

i" He venue Collections.-., The distillery oontinues to take its products from bond, forshipffieDt. Monday tax to the amount of $11,802.40 was paid.

1 1

VaUM|U|

A TRAIN INCIDENT.

Two Defiant Men Who Would Not Psy Their Fare. Yesterday morning Officer John Cline, on dnty at the Union depot, telephoned police headquarters for an additional officer to be sent at once to the depot to await the arrival of the 7:35 passenger train. from the north on which were two desperadoes who were threatening the passengers, and had threatened the lives of the conductor and brakeman in case of interference. Both men were represented as being heavily armed, and apparently of the most villainous character. Upon the arrival of the train, Conductor Arthur reported that the men had boarded the train at Colfax that they refused, first to pay their fair and declined to say bow far they were going. At Crawfordsville Junction he attempted to put them ofi the train, and they resisted and fought desperately and finally covered him and his brakeman with revolvers, and threatened to kill any one who laid hands on them.

He then left them, and telegraphed Terre Haute for assistance, supposing the men would remain on the train until its arrival here. They suddenly disappeared from the train at Jessup or Boeedale.

^RAILROAD NOTES.

The Gossip and News Picked Vp About the Dittoes and Depots. The impression prevails that President Mackey has his eye on the L., E. & St. L. road, and that as soon as it passes out of the receiver's hands the Evansville magnate will come into possession.

The Pullman company has constructed two elegant combination sleepers and chair care, for the Vandalia. They will be put on Nos. 2 and 7 as soon as the Pullman can get them out of their shops. The new cars will be run between Cincin nati and St Louis.

Engineer Bennie Smith, of the E. & I., seeing the telegraphic reports last Friday of the accident on the L., E. & St L-, on the Rockport branch, went down to see his father, B. W. Smith, reported seriously injured. Mr. Smith is the oldest svrviving locomotive engineer born and raised in Indiana. The statement by telegraph was a gross exaggeration, as his father was only slightly injured, as also were a few others.

The town of Huntington, Dubois county, voted $25,000 to secure the shops of the middle division of the L., E. & St. L. road. The receiver has endeavored repeatedly to secure the money. But the town determined not to be used as Evansville was when she voted $100,000 and paid it to the company. A building was erected at Huntington but no shops. The railway company will soon begin the moving of the necessary shops to the town, when the bonus will be paid.

Affairs were quiet in railroad circles in East St. Louis yesteyday. An election was in progress, and the greater attraction was around the polls. East St Louis is about die "toughest" town on earth, and the respectable citizens dread an election day worse than a visitation of cholera. The toughs and thugs of St Louis come over, and create disturbances. Occasionally an election is followed by several funerals. The railroads improved the opportunity yesterday and got out freights. The Van sen£ out a regular freight and fifty two empty coal cars.

THE PERU FAILURE.'.-

Concher Said to Hove Fled to Canada— A Bad .Failure, CHICAGO, 111., April 6.—A special dispatch from Peru, Ind., says developments in the Coucher assignment show he has failed for at least $150,000. Coucher r%n elevators at Denver, Miami, Bennetts, Bunker Hill and Peru, and a general store at Miami. He enjoyed the unlimited confidence of farmers and business men and borrowed, it is said, many thousand dollars without security. The dispatches alleges he transferred a lot of property and borrowed money in amounts from $500 to $4,000, besides selling over 200,000 bushels or grain before he left as is now known for Canada.

Montezuma.

Special to the Express. MONTEZUMA. April 6.—Benson's old slaughter house here has been torn (fown. The large warehouse adjoining is being fitted up for a patent fence factory by Messrs. Akins & Co. Laid to rest here on Sunday last, Mrs. Mary Bailey, a noble Christian woman. The funeral services were conducted by the venerable Eev. W. P. Cummings, of Bockville, who as her pastor received the deceased lady into the Methodist church here a quarter of a century ago. Phillip Bipus has sold h£s interest in the hotel here to John Berry, who will remove the outfit to what is known as the Central house. We understand Mr. Bipus talks of removing to Bockville.

Bloodshed Averted.

"You aw a liah, saw." "You aw anothaw, saw." "I shall never wecognize you again, saw." "Thanks, awfully, saw."

Their friends intervene and prevent further bloodshed.

For furniture Kaiser, 106 north' Fourti

go to Christ, t. street.

Men's fine French Calf Shoes made to order for $5.50 at I. K. CLATFELTEB'S.

Ladies' Fine Shoes

Made to oeder on short notice at I. K. CLATFELTEB'S.

Out Goes Tour Telephone. The District Telegraph is your best substitute.

Dr. E. E. Glover,

Rectal diseases only. No.

Sixth street

-i

Marriage License.

Levi H. Wolf and Lucinda Haskett.

The Express is for sale at the news stand of K. J. Sparks A Sans, 119 north Fourth street........

Soath

Fresh Riyer Fish.

At foot of Cherry street A

Merchant Tailoring. Nobby goods, a good fit and well made work at moderate prices can be had at Allen's, Savings Bank Building, south Sixth street

"HKr V.

James M. Dlabon, and no other, Ooes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation Tliat men ai wise who advertise, In the present geneaatlon 6J Printers' ave,. Terre Haute, Ind.

Coffee That is Coffee. Come one, come all, anJ try a cup of the C. & S. Java and Mocha conee. Free, free. Mr. R. M. Leslie, repreeenting Chase & Sanborn, will hold forth at W. W. Cliver's, next Monday and Tuesday,passing a cup of this delicious beverage. The Java and Mocha coflee is put up in sealed cans of two pounds each, and is being sold at a very reasonable figure. Don't fail to come and try a cup. To every person who enters the store a cup of thU coffee is riven as a sample it is made of that celebrated C. St S. brand, Java and Mocha, and proves, as thoee who have tasted it will attest, a drink that is elegaoc8 without eqaal.

•Mlf

A BARGAIN TO-DAY.

ALAB3BLOTOF

SUMMER SILKS

At a Great Bargain!

-JLT-"

ESPENPAIN & ALBRECHTS.

'500 Pairs of Laee Curtains—the Finest Cheapest Lot eyer shown under one roof.

GENTLEMEN

Established 1807.

THEOLDEST AGENCY IN THE CITY

Fire Insurance Only.

Over One Hundred Million Dollars Fire Insurance capital Represented. Only prompt settling and paying com panies represented.

POLICIES CORRECTLY WRITTEN. Losses prom ply adjusted and paid at this agency.

Call before you insure Corner Fourth and Main street B. F. HAVENS.

Cf all kinds taken by contraot

Electrical Supply Co.,

Board of Trad® Building.

TBRRB HATTTBJ, INB

(5 ?fP?®S Wken you want a good

SUIT-OF CLOTHES

Yeu should not fail to see our.

IVewfe Stock and ^Prices.

Either ready-utade or uadt. t« order. •. •,'

J.T. H. Miller,

Clothier, Merchant Tailor -and Gents' Furnisher. 522 Main Street, North Side, Near ". Sixth.

THE GREAT GIFT.

She Heals by Just Laying Her Hands On.

Cures headache, neuralgia, rheumatism and paralyzed limbs, tins epidemic sore throat in three treatments. The Madame's niynber is 429 south Twelfth street. Price of treatment reasonable* She cures, but never kills.

Ladies' wear of all fabrics cleaned and colored to any desired shade. Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired. All work done on short notice and perfect satisfaction. Prices lower than at any place between New York and San Francisco at H. F. Reiners', 655 Main street, south side.

B. F. Havens' Agency.

and

DR. BEN TOMIIN'S

Medical

AND

INSTITUTE

IJWAirs WALKIN8FA8T.

VBAS SOT SAT ABOOT TBI i\A_2ST SHOE. VMUftMfnknw.

KowTork. S«pt. S*. XMM

BOOTHS, RAPR *00. jaa: Barls^tnotlmd la tbl* imgrninc**

KbaUMMot

ooaomliig

tha

fiaoan'a

piiaat ahoe Mid by Ton, I aannot nftaln

wnldn After yetri almost oootina •n jurt aboat aladtfdiof. had been rtniiuu. iM wiahls# .ft* to JOttVtStft inial. Jtoi «vMboitp tiwr o's IdMlaaaar.

Mia h* dld&t oue

•hoes to had ao knur aa tha ibla and tha aoQ* w*

a»niif of jroor ma, and yon an it •BBuOca any of tU. oosumnlyitfos iMMMlrTnn, xoBsaan utdtmtci*

FOB

SAX.Z

BOL4ND & SON.

Not* Buy Until You Have Seen

Single Generator Vapor Store,

Steel and Wrought Iron Frame—Au tomatic Safety Lighting De-§s !T Tank--vice— Safety Tank-

No SmokeNo Dirt.

Towoley Brothers. 512-514 Mam St. KING Fu RN

The Best Stock in the State

'TU

48-

kidiafiswlii

-t

Boys'

Big Boys' Suits, $3XX).

0or. Sixth and Ohio'Sta,, Terre Haute.

For all CHRONIC and SPECIAL And MEDICAL and SURGICAL DISEASES, MALE or FEMALE.

**_OFFICK HOURS: 8 a. m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 p. to 8 p. m.

A TRIAL TREATMENT FREE) in the following diseases, viz: OPIUM, MORPHINE or LAUDANUM HABITS, NERVOUS DISEASES of MEN or WOMEN and SORE. WEAK or DEFICIENT EYES.

The following treated, NO CURE, NO PAY, via CANCERS, TUMORS and GnKES, TAPE-WORMS, PILES, FiSTULA and ALL DI8EASES of the RECTUM, WITHOUT KNIFE or CAUSTIC.

%T'^

C. P. KAISER,

106 North Fourth.

W*"

Come to-morrow and look through onr store it will give oo sight dear round to tha farthest scope of your thought. fpl We are showing everything ia MEN'S SUITS oar eiperiJIjP or the sagged tions of our customers oould lead to. We can soon cry

To the Winter, and the showing of SPRING NOVELTIES in

Ought to set the eyes of mothen glistening with joy. We'res as ambitious in selling the beet BOYS' CLOTHING aa we are in selling the best MEN'S GOODS. They'll give the boy the same stylish appearance as we have thrown into our light-weight overgarments for men. Here are

•*APRIL OFFERINGS*-

To astonish you. Spring Overcoats made in latest styles, a full line, at $6.60 and at $10.00, and $12.00, far below (perhaps 25 per cent) other store prices. Some "O

Pine- Spring Overcoats

Made of I'INE CLOTH, and compare favorably Vith the best tailor-made gyments, at such prices as will make judges of qualities buy quickly.

Little Boys Suits, with prices cat in two—$2.00. .A

Men's Suits from $3.60 np as high as you want them. Our elegant new goods area wonderful sight, and there's many an early barer after them already.

The prices are low enough, and the Qualities you can depend 6H.

MYERS BROS.

:N. B.—Shirts, Hosiery, Neckwear, Suspenders, Collars and Cuffs. We might fill a page and tell what is going on at onr store. We will make a short story bysaying we have everything that is new, and we are always the first to name prices.

BOYCOTT

Old Styles, Shell-worn goods and high prices. When you want new, fresh goods in Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, very cheap, go to the

NEW CLOTHING HOUSE,

411 Main Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Sts.

A. C. BRYCE & CO.

I 5si*

353 VER

There was a Time to Buy

CARRIAGES,

Buggies, Phaetons and Surreys, THAT TIME IS NOWI

And furthermore, I desire to impress upon the public that when they buy a vehicle of me it is strictly first-clays or no sale. My goods are my own manufacture, and not foreign importations which are palmed off on the public as home-made. Come and see the stock and get prices.

Mil HARRISON

Nos. 819 and 321 Cherry St.

UPHOLSTER,

Mattresses renovated and made to order' Karnitare patted for ekipateaw