Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 April 1886 — Page 4
BOYS' SUITS.
This week we will sell Boys' Salts that eannot be sold elsewhere for less than
$7, FOB $6.
Men's Suits that are equal to any custom wiaiifl salts in the city sold at
$30, FOR $18.
Young Men's Fine Salts, uiually sold at
$35, FOB $23.
It will pay von to call and see them. They are beantles.
pIUOLOnON NOTICE.
The firm of Ironsmlth. & Wilson has is day been dissolved by mutual con•nt, John Ironsmlth retiring. All outstanding bills are payable to John Iron•Mlth. John Wilson will continue the business at the old stand. Thanking our aaaay friends for the past patronage and heyiag for a eon tin nance of same.
N
OTICB OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given to the publio tbat the partnership heretofore existing between John G. Shryer and William Shryer, under the partnership name of Shryer Bros., doing business at 429 Mala •treet, Terre Haute,Vigo oeunty, Indiana lias this day beeu dissolved by mutual agreement, the said John G. Shryer retiring. The said William Shryer 11 continue the business at the old stand, as sole owner and proprietor, under the old aame, Shryer Bros., and assumes the payment of the debts of the old firm.
OUR UVEAR
Department never was so well stocked in Boys' and Men's Satin Lined Scarfs -25c
Satin Lined Scarfs 40c Ha tin Lined Scarfs SO® Wlnsor Scarfs.—. Wistsor 8carfs •35c Wlnsor Scarfs S®0 Fine Black Stiff Hat, worth
$2.50, FOB $1 50.
gone early In the day and get first choice.
H. D. Pixley & Co.'s.
STYLISH GOODS. MODERATE PHICES.
HUNTER,
MEN'S
FURNISHER 523 Main.
LARGE ASSORTMENT. POLITE SALESMEN.
Great Special Sale
-(•Wash Robes*-
(IN BOXES)
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
April 14th,'at 9 O'cloek,
THE LOT EMBRACES ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES.
HOBERG. ROOT & CO..
KOi. 518 AND 520 MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STS.
GULICK & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
Main and Fourth Sts,
PERFUMERY, SOAP8, BRUSHES, FEATHERJDU8TERS, LADIES'rHANDZBAGS,
FINE.L1QUORS, GOOD CIGARS, CHAMOIS
TKVSSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, •IHSON'S FRUIT AND,LIME JUICE
TABLETS.
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY.
CALL AND SEE US.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. DIED.
BOACH-Cornelius Roach* at 6 p. m., April 12th, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Jane Burke. No. 620 Lafayette street, in the 42d year of his age.
Funeral will take place from St. Joseph's church, at 9 a. m., Wednesday morning.
Friends of the family are requested to attend without further notice. (Gazette copy It.)
J^OTICB. TERRE HATJTB, Ind., April 12,1886. We take pleasure in acknowledging full payment of their propoitlon of our loss •a hominy mills from the Phenix Insurance Co., of Brooklyn, N. Y., through Biddle, Hamilton & Co., agents, without dlsoount, and oan fully reoommend them t* all those desiring reliable insurance.
WANTED.
WANTED
IfOR
FOR
NEWHAR1 A SON.
JOHN G. SHRYER,
WjCT WILLIAM SHRYER. Terr* Haute, Ind., April 10, 1888.
^OTIOB TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given, that we, the sohool trustees of the town of Clinton. Ind., will receive sealed bids for the erection of an addition to the present school building, according to plans and specifications now on file with the treasurer, William H. Hamilton. All bids must be accompanied by a bond for the faithful completion in case the applloant receives the oentraet We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Bids will be re* eelved up to noon on Monday, April 19, 18M. D. McBETH,
W. H. R0BI90N, W.M.HAMILTON. School Trustees.
CUHTOK, IND., April 3d, 1886.
WANTS, ETC.
AsviBTiBmrcrra at THIS OOLUXH WHO. NAHABSBD FIVE CENTS PER LINE •AOH INSERTION. NOTHIHG BXCXONXS ur.se THAI* wiym uansB. No DESOOTTNT OK um TIMS ADVKKT ISMaifTS. AS the amounts arc small payment is required r* ABVAJTOB.
WANTED.
WANTED—One
hundred salesmen at
once. Facilities unsurpassed. Good salaries. Brown Bros., nurserymen, Roohester, N. Y.
yy ANTED—All persons desiring stoves
stored through the summer to know
that I am prepared to keep them and be responsible for the same, at Also highest cash prioe paid for all kinds of second-hand goods and staves. Repairing a specialty. aEORGE A. BICKFORD, W6 Main street.
rates.
Situation to do general
housework. Also place as house girl. Call at 421 south Pear* street, Terre Haute, Ind. |T7"ANTEI)—An industrious, tidy girl,
TT about 12 years of age, to assist at light housework. Apply this morniDg at 9 o'clock at this office.
FOB RENT.
OR RENT—A large front roem at. Main street.
FOR
RENT—House of nine rooms and bath room, with all modern conveniences. Inquire of Mrs. H. Fairbanks, 532 south Fifth street.
RENT—New house of six rooms on Eighth street between Walnut and Poplar. Inquire at 426 Main street.
FOR
RENT—A new house on south Fourth street, four squares from Main. Eight rooms. Rent reasonable to good party. Address, A. B., this office.
F'
OR RENT—House containing seven rooms, hall and closets. Good outonlldlngs, well and cistern. All in flrstnlass repair. Inquire at No. 421 N. Sixth street.
F^OR
RENT—House, corner Fourth and Eagle streets. In good repair well suited for keeping boarders. Terms reasonable references required. A
Tennant, corner Fourth and io.
FOR
to R.
RENT—No. 107 north Fourth street store room and dwelling combined. Rent reasonable to a first-class tenant. Apply to J. H. Briggs, corner Fourth and Cherry.
l/OR RENT—The corner room on sputhI? west corner of Third and Walnut streets, now occupied by Dr. Farls ss a drug store. A very desirable looation for a grocery, store. Will soon be vacant. Enquire of Dr. Armstroig, or on the premises.
RENT—TWO nicely furnished rooms (in suite) for light house-keep-ing. Gentleman and wife preferred. Hall entrance and every convenience. Also several houses of from three to ten roomB each. Apply to John Foulkes, 415 Ohio street.
FOR SAIjE.
FOR
cALE—Plymoutn
FOR
JOHN IRONSMITH, JOHN D. WILSON.
Tanas HAUTE, April 10,18M
Rook
quire at 119 south Thirteenth
x41.6
reduced
En-
street.
SALE—Macaw talking bird talks fluently aritt is a beauty 5 years of Apply to 118 North Fifth street. age.
ESTBAYED.
ESTRAYED
OR STOLEN-A dark
brlndleoow crumpled horns with white spot on fort head left home on )h.
rf March. A liberal reward will be paid for her return or information leading to her recovery. Margaret Daley, 928 south First street.
JgLIZABETH EAGLESFIELD,
ATTORNEY,
Room 1, Savings Bank Block. Spec!a', attention to collections in this oit. and Indianapolis, and report made 'semimonthly If desired.
TUESDAY, APBIL 13,1886.
Buntln's Thermometric Record.
Sunday,
7a.
3 p.
April 11.
a.
9 p. a.
x62.8*
Monday,
April 12.
x59.8
7 a.m.
2 p. m.
9 p. m.
x60.7
x71.0
x62.2°
•NOTE—The sign '*x" indicates above sere. The sign"—" indicates belew Mr*. Weather Probabilities.
WAsmraroir, D. C., April 18.—1 s. Per the Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Fair, slightly warmer weather, followed in the western portion by local rains winds generally southerly.
Lower lake Region: Local runs, followed by fair weather winds generally southwesterly slight changes in temperature.
Wasted to Suicide.
Saturday night, about 9:30 o'clock, Charles Lang, who keeps a meat shop on north Thirteenth street, walked up to the bar in Peter Frige's saloon and called for whisky. The drink was passed to him, when he attempted suddenly to empty into the glasB of liquor the contents of a bottle of laudanum'. Mr. Frisz caught him by the wrist, and a struggle for the possession of the poison ensued, which ended with Lang being thrown to the floor. Lang assigns no reason for this or a former attempt at self-destruction.
OUR $1.50 FUR DERBY
CALL AND SEE IT AT
SCHLUER'S
619 Main Street. %V
B. F. Havens' Agency.
Established 1807.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THE CITY
Fire Insurance Only.
Over One Hundred Million Dollars Fire Insurance Capital Represented. Only prompt settling and paying companies represented.
POLICIES CORRECTLY WRITTEN. Losses prom ply adjusted and paid at this agency.
Call before you insure- Corner Fourth and Main street. B. F. HAVENB.
165
ON DISPLAY
IN OUR
East Show Window.
COME AND SEE THEM.
CITY IN BRIEF
Buy stylish carpets at Foster's. The contract for building the new stalls at the fair grounds was lei yesterday to A. R. Link.
The funeral of Mrs. Edna Cassady, wife of Mr. John Csssady, occurred Sunday from St. Ann's church.
Window shades to order at Foster's, It is reported that the Street Car company are considering the question of extending their Main street line to the county bridge.
The county commissioners will require a settlement in full from every trustee in the county. Several had their accounts inspected yesterday.
A son of Mr. Samuel Cole, of Seeleyville, died yesterday morningof diptheria, and will be buried to-day. The deceased was 20 years of age.
Mr. James DeLane, in charge of the jail, has been commissioned a deputy sheriff of Vigo county. He will continue to control affairs at the county prison.
The Hager Veterans and Thompson Rifles will meet to-night at their armory to take final action regarding the holding of the veteran reunion here July 1st.
The Germania society will holds its annual meeting Wednesday night for the election of officers. It is probable that the question of anew hall will come up.
Saturday evening about seventy men employed in the Vandalia shops were laid off temporarily on account of slack work. They are principally carpenters.
Mr. Frank T. Bolton, employed at A. P. Kivitt's shoe store, has received letters patent on a fastening device for shoe buttons, that promises to be both valuable and profitable.
The new watchman at the county bridge is expected not only to keep the National road grade in thorough repair, but guai-d it for its full length from the ravages of high water.
Prosecutor Henry and Sheriff Cleary have gofce to Jeffersonville to take depositions of conVicts pertinent to the pend ing application for anew trial of Charley Roberts, the Prrke county outlaw.
A very nice gold bracelet was found on south Ninth street, yesterday, by Brakeman Will Burke, of the C. & E. I. It can be seen at fire department headquarters, Wednesdays, at 4:30 p. m.
19
L. C. Brown, a young man from Brazil, was thrown from a buggy near Collett park Sunday, receiving several cuts about the head and was somewhat bruised. His injuries, while painful, are not serious.
Gangs of boys have been in the habit, recently, of shooting birds in the vicinity of the Cruft farm, to the danger of persons the neighborhood. The authorities have been asked to suppress the nuisance.
The Diana crew went as far south as Prairieton, Saturday, where they remained over night. Sunday they steamed to Vincennes, and from there they went to Shaker Prairie. The Diana crew always observes the Sabbath.
The commission appointed to investigate the question of William Walters' sanity will report that he is insane, today, and application will be made for his admission to the asylum. Walters is closely confined in the county jail.
The new factory for the manufacture of tile mills, owned by Messrs. Griffith & Hedges, on South Tenth street, commenced permanent operations yesterday morning. From fifteen to twenty men will be kept constantly employed.
Dre. Stephen J. Young, Elmer E. Glover and B. F. Swafford have been appointed representatives of the Terre Haute Medical society at the meeting of the American Medical association which occurs at St Louis on the 4th of May.
A large stone broke at the new court court yesterday forenoon. The workmen were turning it over, when it struck a block ofwood. It was carved on one side, and intended for ceiling purposes. Damages about $50.
The E. & T. H. is arranging with Messrs. Hulman, Duenweg ana Eshman to run an excursisn to their large tract of land in the vicinity of Cullman, Ala. The excursion will go about the 10th of of May, and the fare will be $10 for the round trip.
One vagrantand five or six drunks com* prised the police conrt yesterday morning.
|S. C. Stimsnn &
W
XT'
They were all fined. Justice Slaughter occupied the bench with Justice Goldman, for the purpose of learning how the police court is conducted. He will be, police justice.
Sam Brown, colored, proprietor of a saloon on Main between second and Third streets, claims that he was robbed Sundiv night of $50. The money was in a small toy safe, and the thief did not stop to break open the safe, but carried it away with its contents.
Some sneak-thief recently entered the boarding house of Mrs. Maiy E. Mooney, corner of Eighth and Ohio Btreets, and stole a lot of table linen, two tuits of men's clothing, a ladies' heavy cloak, four linen dusters and $10 in money. The case is in the hands of the police.
The effects of .the strike is felt in the coal regions. Malay of the heavy consumers of the product are taking only aboUt one-half as much as they formerly did. This, combined with the warm weather, makes work dull, and many of the miners are consequently idle.
Thomas Armstrong who was sent to the insane asylum from this county about three months ago returned Sunday as cured. He was again jailed and yesterday was released. He is the Clay county shoemaker who was so violent in jail here. When sent away he was mad as a March hare.
The "Crown Point" came in from Vincennes last night at 8:30 o'clock. In her trip to this city she was compelled to Btop beiow Hutsonville for over two and a hall hours by reason of the dense fog that overhung the river and adjacent country. It is represented to have been wholly impenetrable.
-night the Teire Hatite Bifeycle will meet at Probst and Fisbeck's
To-
club furniture store 6h South Fourth street, for the purpose of electing officers. The question of participating in the annual summer tour of the state division, league of American Wheelmen, will be settled. Othe* important business will be transacted.
The brick-yard workmen completed the organization of their union yesterday by electing officers. Several new members were admitted. The membership of the union new nnmbers over fifty. The bricklayers and hod-carriers are invited to meet with them neit Sunday at the Knights of.Labor hall, oVer Pence's drug store, at 2 SO o'clock.
Woirk Is progressing at W. P. Iiarus farm on the new mile track, and the course will probably be completed by Mhy let. Mr. Ijams has several head of young fast stock which he will put on the track for training purposes. The new track, it is said, will be one of the best finished race courses of its kind in this part of the state.
Gazette: All departments of the car works were in operation last week. The molders have been working full time all winter. The order for 100 box cars received from the C., I., St. L. &. C. railway will keep the force busy for a while. An order has also been received fiom Chicago for fifty large horse and cattle cars. These care will be made by special order and will be unusually large and spacious.
On Friday of last week a man who gave his name Chas. Patterson was arrested, charged with the larceny of some clothes from Joseph Miller, of Otter Creek township. Saturday Superintendent Lawlor and Captain Vandever went to Bowling Green, where Patterson resided. It was found that hiB name is Thomas Parish, and that he has a wife and two children. The clothes were found in his house, and delivered to Mr. Miller. Parish is in jail here.
SOLOMON CORBEY'S DEATH.
After Two Tears There is Talk of Foml Play—An Investigation. About two and a half years ago Solomon Corbey, a well-to-do farmer Honey Creek township, was found in the backyard of a small residence on Wilson street, between First and Water, suffering with convulsions. He was removed to the house, where he very shortly expired in great agony. The physician who was called reported that he had died from "alcoholism." At the time of his death no money was found on his petson, and the coroner rendered a. verdict "in accordance with the facts." Recently it has been discovered that the day
Eaving
Amusements.
Murray & Murphy, the Irish comedians, supported by an excellent comedy com pany, will present "Our Irish Visitors' this evening. The St. Louis Republican speaking of this show says: "Murray 4 Murphy, in their very funny comedy farce, 'Our Irish Visitors,' opened what will no doubt prove a profitable engagement at the Olympic theater last night to a not very large audience. The situations in the piece are sufficiently laughable in themselves for all purposes, but the dialogue and Irish dialects, which are both well sustained, make the piece very funny indeed. The people are up to the mark in all respects and fully capable of developing all the mirth-making qualities which the lines possess. Thomas E, Murray as Colonel Gilhooley, a bogus lord, who fought at the battle of Waterloo, owns a pretty place in the country, and thither Mack Murphy, as Jerry McGinnees, the alderman, together with his family and a real dude, came to visit. Laughter is the end intended by piece, and it gets there every time. Only a case of total paralysis of the facial muscles could keep a man's face straight under the influenoe of "Our Irish Visitors."
Haverly's minstrels and the wonderful Cragg family will be the attraction tomorrow evening. The seats are selling rapidly and we predict a packed house.
The New Justices.
Messrs. Felsenthal and Slaughter, those of the justices of the peace elect who are to enter at once upon the performance of their duties, will not receive their commissions before the first of the com' ingweek. About 1,800 justices have been elected, whose commissions are prepared by the Secretary of State, alphabetically according to counties. Those of Vigo, accordingly, will come nearly last in the list Mr. Felsenthal is arranging his present office room to serve as a justice's coart, and Mr. Slaughter has rented the entire west half of the lower floor of the Long building, corner Fourth and Ohio, where Thos. Kinser's saloon was located. Mr. Slaughter will sub-let desk room. He is to act as police magistrate, in place of David Goldman, the present incumben
An Expression of Thanks
To the Editor of the Express. SIR: The officers and members of tha Hagar Veterans wish to return there heartfelt thanks to Comrade T. J. Ryan, for his generous donation of the! carriage used on the occasion of the 9th inst. Comrade Ryan can rest assured that the agar Veterans will always hold him in kind remem be ranee.
'y-i WM
TIRED OP LIFE.
of
revious to his unfortunate death,Corbey sold his farm in Honey Creek had received $1,200 in cash and Wb or three notea. He was a man who habitually used alcoholic stimulants, and it is claimed that evidence of foul play suffi cient to justify a re-investigation of the case, has been discovered. The same has been referred to the coroner, and he has instituted an examination into the his tory of the affair.
Bdmund O.Sfrttf, adreet-6ac Driver Attempts Suicide. Yesterday about 11 o'clock, Ed. Sweet, a street-car driver, came hastily into his rooms 24 north Ninth street He waa laboring under considerable mental excitement. Without saying a word to hie wife he left the room, went down stain and out into the yard. His wife fery shortly after looked froul a rearwindo# and saw him enter an, ofct-hoOSe. She went about her househola employment and thought no more of him. About 2 o'clock she found her husband, as she thought, lying dead in the outhouse. She hastily summoned assistance. Officer James McNutt succeeded in conveying Sweet's inanimate body to his rooms up-stairs, and placed it upon a bed. Dr. T. W- Moorehead pronounced Sweet suffering from an overdose of morphia, and gave him a hyperdermic injection of atropia, the prescribed antidote. Dr. Spain had been summoned by the police, and he, too, appeared on the scene in a few moments. Both the physicians did all they could to revive the rapidly sinking man. J)r. T. C. Stunkard was summoned and he again applied the antidote. Up to 5:30 o'clock Sweet continued in a stupor but at that time there were evidences that the remedies were wotldng favorably and about 6 o'clock Sweet was pronounced out of danger.
This is the third atteihpt he has made on his life, in bach of which he had had miraculous escape froin death. He 1B 4 painter by trade and at one time painted theTerrfe Haute house. For over eight years he has been at intervals employed as driver by the Street Car company. He has several times been discharged and re-employed. About eight weeks since his wife gave birth to an infant,and since that time he has lost considerable time. He applied last Saturday for leave of absence, stating that his wife and child were both very sick. Superintendent Shriner, who claims he has been repeatedly deceived by Sweet sent Mr. Allen, of the street car office, to Sweet's house, and found that his statements regarding hiB wife and child were untrue. He spoke to SWeet about it, when Sweet said he wbuld quit, and did so. This was the last heard of him Until word was brought yesterday that he had committed suicide. Mrs. Sweet is a sister of Dora Long, who secently committed suicide in this city.
PERSONAL..
Fred Harkens, of Peoria, 111., is in the city. Mr. E. L. Welder, of Paris, is in the city.
Mr. J. B. Lord, of Paris, was in the city yesterday. Mr. O. M. Malloy, of Sedalia, Mo., is visiting in this city.
Mr. Frank Wells, of Clinton, spent Sunday in this city. Mr. Thomas M. Whitehead, of Paris, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Jeff Morrft, of Foulkes & Morris, left last night for Cincinnati. Miss Lillie Hollings of Crawfordsville, is visiting friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. WK. M. Hamilton, of Clinton, were in the city yesterday. Miss Belle Moore, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends on north Sixth street
Mrs. Gus Carman, of north Sixth-and-a-half street, is visiting her son in Chicago.
Miss Dora Hixon, of Riley, is the guest of Mrs. L. Hammerly, on east street
Mr. J. Irving Riddle returned- from visiting a sick sister in Fayette, Ohio, Saturday.
Mr. Julius S. Eusel, advance agent of "Streets of New York" Company, was at the National House yesterday,
Mr. W. C. Burdett, special agent of the fire department, Phoenix Insurance company, of Brooklyn, is in the city,
Bev. H. M. Bacon, of Toledo, O., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Groen dyke, of south Third street, ever the Sabbath.
Mr. Matthew T. Bearwood, until recently a member of the Terre Haute police force, left Sunday morning for San Francisco, Cal. i'
Mr. John G. Shryer, who retires from the firm of Shryer Bros., will devote his entire attention to his farm and stock interests at Dennison.
Misses Kate and Trecy Fidler and Stella Howard visited Malcolm last Saturday. They missed the train and were compelled to walk home, a distance of five miles.
Mr. and Mrs.
Wm*
Mull entertained
quite a number of friends at their home, 726 Locust street, Sunday evening. The evening was spent in dancing and a pleasant time was had by all. Music was fnrnished by Prof. Black and wife, of California.
Crawfordsville Journal: Joe. L.Davis, a teacber in this county, and Miss Fannie Hall, a teacher of the city schools Crawfordsville, were married Tuesday April 1, at 3 p. m., at the residence ol: the bride's father near Brown's Valley, The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. T. Cuppj, immediately after which an legant dinner was served. Relatives and intimate friends were present The bride was attired in a beautiful pink satin. The bride and groom left on the evening train for Terre Haute, accompanied bv Mrs. James Davis and Dorcas Stubbins. There a reception will be given by his uncle. They will remain at Terre Haute till June, and then makela tour West Both bride and groom are nighly respected by all, and have a promising future.
Look for Maxinkuckee Lake ice company's wagon. J. A. Morgan is the only dealer who sheds block nut coal. You can get it at all times dry. All other grades cheap.
The only lake company in the market is the Maxinkuckee Lake Ice company, Persons wanting ice for family use order from Maxinkuckee Lake company, the only dealer in the market handling lake ice.
Mr. L. F. Perdue says these warm days jive the ice trade quite a boom Most of lis supply this season comes from the lakes at Laporte, this state. He cut some good ice here, probably one-third enough to supply his trade—giving employment to many idle men—whose families would otherwise have suffered. We believe in patronizing home industries.
f?«
OLD COBWEB TTAT1»
Like the sweet lute like notes from farborne, the lost Atlantic come To quiet the youthful ear with mystic days of pleasure yet to ram Where
no
mocking siren lingers along the polished wall, To mar the pleasure of old Cobweb hall. Where no tinsled glory gleams its shat'red rays from S paper sun, Who'shigh-pricea gilded frame fortells its low-priced rum, Where polished marble gleams-its halow from the burnished wall, Is no place seen in old Cobweb hall.
As the southern cross illuminates the mariner through the tropic night, Just so at ola CUbweb hall are tinsled drapery kept out of sight, And imported goods who's price runs higher far by half,Are placed on wooden counters by Peter
Staff,
R. P. DAVIS,
v^l r^Capt Hagar Veterans.
Co., Wall PaJer and Window Shades. 673
V- (N.
And there and then the dear-cut glass goblets ring At the same old odd number, nine thirteen.
-THE
Handsomest Line
—OF-
CHILDREN'S
SUITS
EYER OPENED
IN THE CITY.
New Designs
f' cnF*. vi S3RL~~B. 'wife -IN-
Vfyfi vs.
If you want something
REAL NICE
You should not fail to see them,
J. T.H. Miller,
Clothier Merchant Tailor,
522 Main Street, North Side, Near Sixth.
PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.
Drawing of Gov. Morton's Portrait at A. R. Hall—A Basket Social. A large number of ladies and gentlemen gathered at G. A. R. Hall last nighf, the occasion being two-fold—the raffling of an elegant portrait of the late Gov. Oliver P. Morton, and a basket social, given under the auspices of the Women's Relief Corps, Long before the regalar exercises of the evening were commenced, the hall was filled to overflowing. The picture was drawn first, the fortunate holder of ticket No. 123, Mr. William Chance becoming the possessor. Following the drawing of the portrait was given the basket social to which ladies were admitted gratis, beside being given a numbered ticket The gentlemen were required to pay a small amount and were also given numbered tickets. The amusement was particularly noticeable when the gentlemen were compelled, for the sake of supper to search out, each the lady who held the corresponding number and partake of the lunch contained in the basket drawn by the lady. The entire evening was in every way very enjoyable.
A Card (of Thanks.
I desire to return my thanks to Mr. and Nrs. John Fisher, Miss Hannah Fisher, Miss Anna Murphy, Miss Susie Fisher, Mrs. Mary Fisher and all other friends who so kindly helped me in the performance of the last sad ceremonies lor my wife.
JOHN CASSADY.
For furniture packini Kaiser, 106 north Fourtl
go to Christ f. street.
Home-made pies, cakes and bread, at 413 north Fourth street. All orders promptly filled.
Men's fine French Calf Shoes made to order for $6.6# at I. K. CLATNLTK'S.
The Express is for sale at the news stand of R. J. Sparks Sons, 119 nerth Fourth street
Fresh Hirer Fish.
At foet of Cherry street.
Dr. E. £. Glorer,
Rectal diseases xrnly. No. 116 Beatii Sixth street
Ladies' Fine Shoes
Made to oeder on short notice at I. K. CLATFILTIR'S.
James M. Dlshon, and no other, Goes forth in hast* With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation
?a
'hat men are wise, who advertise, the presentgenesatlon. 617 Printers' ave„ Terre Haute, lad.
Have your chimneys cleaned by a good and reliable chimney sweeping company, which does the work without making any soot, dnst or dirt in the rooms. We guarantee to give perfect satisfaction or no charge. Prices reach of all. Single flue, $1 two or zgore, 76c each. Send all I orders to C. C. Smith & Son, 303 Main St.
Respectfully, k. C. OSGOOD.
A Bargain lor Somebody. I have left with me fer sale a comparatively new phaeton, in first-class order. It has not Men run to exceed ten months. A good bargain to a cash customer. Call
ROBT. M. HARRISON'S, 319 and 321 Cherry St
Ladles' wear of all fabrics cleaned and colored to any desired shade. Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, eolored and repaired. All work done on short notice and perfect satisfaction. Prices lower han at any place between fewTorfe and San Francisco at H. F. Reiners', 655 Main street, south side.
Main
Street, South Side.
THE FOUR QUESTIONS.
There is no question, and you need not give the matter even a passing thought when purchasing your clothing from our house, as to the quality of the cloth pr the, durability of thfe Workmanship. We have anticipated you in that direction,.
PEOSACIS.
TUB GREAT GIFT.
She Heals by Just Lajitc Her Hands Oi.
dares headache, neuralgia, rheumatism and paralysed limbs, this epidemic sore throat in three treatments. The Madame's number is 429 seatk Twelfth street Prioe ef treatment reasonable* She cures, bat never kills.
C. P. KAISER
106 North Fofirth.,
Mattresses renovated and made
KING
The things for you to consider: -*vr| Does it fit? Is it my style? Will it look well? and does it suit my pocketbook? I
Everything else we have done for you, and y. you may depend upon it.. I We call attention to our grand and all-em-bracing stock of Men's Spring Suits and our ifp very stylish line of trousers.
^Myers+Brothers.*» IF EVER
There was a Time to Buy
CARRIAGES,
Buggies, Phaetons and Surreys, THAT TIME IS NOW!
''M3 hA* Jtk mS. at* jjg^
And furthermore, I desire to impress tijxm the publio that when they buy a vehicle of me it is strictly first-class or no sale. My goods are my own manufacture, and not foreign importations which are palmed off on the public as home-mflde. Come and see the stock and get prices.
R. M' HARRISON,
Nos. 319 and 321 Cherry St.
They All Stop
-AT-
ir®
KS
I
411 Main Street
r? ...
To see our elegant fitting, unlaundried
White Shirts
We are selling for
The best goods ever offered in this market at the price.
-*New Clothing Houses A. C. BRYCE & CO.,
411 Main St., Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts., South Side.
CALL AND SEE THE
Hew Davis and
Twin Gasoline Stoves
With Lay Down Tank and Automatic Lighting Device, also a tull line »f
ALASKA
Refrigerators and Ice Chests
WHITE MOUNTAIN"
Ioe Cream Freeser and Water Coolers.
Townley Brothers, 512-514 lain St. Phoenix Foundry! Machine Works
BBTABLBaSED, 1866. IKCOBPOBATBD, 187P, Manufacturer* and Dealers In Braythiag Relating to
Machhary Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work,
&EPAIBIH8 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
213 to 235 North Ninth St, Near Union Depot, Terra Haute, Intf.
WHEAT
Baking Powder.
dOUKDALATIiVniiAlli
Endorsed by Ih. ltaia| Hatala la the Oonatrjr. Approved by the GovarMSMtt Oh*, •slata for the Indlsun CesualssMai MARTIN KAJLBFLEISCII'S Will,
MJW TOM.
Jjl At Rock wood's in Beach Block, Jjl
on Sixth street He has extra
choice white fish, mackerel in
kit or bulk, halibut, canned__
fresh mackerel and sardines in
all styles. He has also early vegetables, fresh butter and eflgs.
loutt and Hotel Annunciator, fire aid Bnrglar liana,
•I
to
order*
F[
I
ELDER 41-418.Meridian
Electric Door Bells, Ik
Estimates cheerfully furnished by the
Electrical Supply Co.,
Beerd of Trade Banding.
UPHOLSTER,
Mr
furniture peeked for shipment
The Best Stock
*D Stat®
Re
I
St
Indiana*^ Ind