Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 May 1886 — Page 4
r^ams
IT IS 1 PLEASURE
-I
To wait upon the crowds of cuelomeis that come daily to
Pixley & Co.'s Store.
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
Are being offered in a fine Black Corkscrew English Worsted goods Uiat is ordinarily worth $22 for $15. It is made to wear and fit equal to custom made goods. You may have them either in frock or sack style for the same money.
OUR STOCK OF ODD PANTS is by far the largest and prices the lowest in the city.
A
See the big bargains hats at
PIXLEY &COS
IN OUR
WASHGOODS
3DE3P-A.R.T^fllEjlTT.
The great Wash Goods season is before us, and this sumSMr will be noted for the large demand for Cotton Drees Goods Sateens, Batists, Lawns, Zephyr Cloths, Tufted Batists, French Ckin tees and Crinkled Seersuckers.
The demand for these goods will be greater later in the Mason, though the wise buyers who are seeking the choice styles have been purchasing liberally this past month.
Our display of Wash Dress Goods can only be compared with large houses in cities, and our prices in many instances lower—of which we have already been informed.
We invite your early examination of our immense stock, lay now, inducements are great,and.secure the cream of styles.
Hoberg,Root & Co.
Nos. 518 and 520 Main Street
STANDARD
MIXED PAINTS
Resdy for the Brush. Also the reliable MASURT'S "RAILROAD COLORS" In Quality Equal, and Prices LESS than
White Lead.
Fine Perftwury, Excellent Cigars.
COME AND SEE US.
GIJLIOK fc CO..
Druggists, Corner Main and Fourth Streets.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. DIED.
STEALER—Laura Eltiabeth, wife ol Conrad Stemler, died at 8 o'cloek Monday morning, ot consumption, aged 32 years and months.
Funeral will take place from the family residence, 215 north Keoond »treet, this (Tuesday) afternoon at3 o'clock.
Frlei ds ef the fami:y are invited to attend without further notice. GOBI!*
.4—Mrs. Jane E. Qobin, wife of
Calvin Gobin, died J3unday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The funeral will take place from the late residence, l«2fl Franklin avenue, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Services by the Rev. 8. B. Towne.
Friends of the family are invited to attend wlttaout further notice.
jrjI^80LU*I0M OF PABINEB8HIP
The partnership heretofore existing between Reichert A Roderus has been dis solved slnoe April 1,1886, Frank Boderus retiring. The lnsuranee will be conducted by J. C. Relckert alee all outstanding debts will be paid to me.
jgXCURSIOM.
The Hager Veterans will run an excursion to the Old Camp ground on the 9th Inst., th£y having chartered the elegant steamer Rosedale for that oooaslon. The *rst boat will leave the wharf at 8 a. m., •harp aeoond boat, at 10:10.
This promises to be an enjoyable trip there will be ne liquors of any kind allowed, and queatlonable characters will poatlvely be prohibited from going •board the boat. Bring your baskets and yonr little ones and be prepared to have a good time.
Tickets for the round trip, 50 cents •klldren under ten, aoeompanied by their parents, free. [Gaaette copy.[
^PROCLAMATION. Whereas, Tuesday, May 4, 18S8, is the day fixed by law for the election of members of the city
COULCII,and
Whereas, It is unlawful "to sell, barter( or give away, to be drank as a beverage any spirituous, vlncus, malt, or other Intoxicating liquors" on said day.
Now, therefore, 1, Jacob C. Kolsem, mayor of tht city of Terre Haute, do hereby admenish all persons to strictly regard the aforesaid law.
May 8,1888. Mayor.
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Messrs. MoEeen, Jeffers and Schaal, the committee from the Trotting Association and Agricultural Boclety who have in charge the im provemenls being made on the Fair Grounds, have been authorised to erect fifty or sixty new box stalls Immediately, and about 4,C0(rIeet of tight board fencing.
This, in addition to the forty new stalls already built, the new mile track and the handsome fence being put aronnd the •ounty grounds by the commissioners, will give to Vigo county the handsomest lair grounds in the state.
Contrastors ean see the specifications or the naw work to ba done by calling on JMr. Frank McKeen.
H. D. Pixley & Co.
Have "just received a larjje line of
GENTLEMEN'S FINE HALF HOSE
That are being sold for 26c, 30c, 35c and 40c, that are sold elsewhere for from 50c to 76c. They are beauties. Don't fail to see them. OUR STOCK OF SPRING UNDER
WEAR
Has no eqnal in variety or price in this market. Every one who cannot be pleased in Clothing or Furnishing Goods elsewhere can find just what they want at
E D. Pixiey & Co's
CELEBRATED FRENCH BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR IN ALL SIZE8, AT
SOLE AGENT FOB THIS CITY. ^FITTING GARMENTS IN THE WORLD.
BEST
SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY.
BUSKNSHI8S
•iJf
MORE
CHOICE
NOVEL
TIES
IN
OPENED
TO
DAY.
"WANTS, ETC.
ADVEBTIBSKBinS IK Til IS OOLUMS WILL BKOHABGED FIVE CENTS PER IiINE KACH INSERTION. NOTHING RKCXONBD
R38 THAN FIVE LINKS. No DISCOUNT OH LONG TIME ADVKKTIBBM3MT8. AS the ara small payment is required £M 'IVAHCK.
WANTED.
WAITED—A
girl to do housework
Inquire at 637 Chestnut street.
\7[7"ANTB D—Three good coat make) 8 at VY once. A. C. Ford. 621 Main street.
WANTED-A
good cook. Reference Inquire at 6i2 Ohio street
required.
117 ANTED-Experienced hands to make VT pants, fcchloss & Co., 21 south Fifth street.
VITANTED—Two or three good vV women, immediately, at ti. Laundry, 802 Main street.
WANTED—One
WANTED
ANTED-
J. C. REICHERT.
keeping
washer Star
OS7"ANTED Two girls to do general VV housework. German preferred. Inquire at 1409 south Sixth.
hundred salesmen at
once. Facilities unsurpassed. Good Halarles. Brown Rochester, N. Y.
Bros. nurserymen
Situation to do general
housework. Also place as house j?irl. Call at 421 south Peari street, Terre haute, Tnd.
WANTED—All
persons desiring stoves
stored through the summer to know that I am preoared .to keen then? and he responsible for the same at rea^ souable rates. Also highest cash price paid for all kinds of second-hand goods and stoves. Repairing a specialty. Geo. aMain street. A. Sick ford, 99a
$',000, one year, first mortgage, on 160 acres In Vigo county. $700, two years, on city residence. 81,100, two years, on city business property. 2,200, two years, on hotel property.
SI,COO, one year, on city residence. FREB A. ROSS & CO.
FOB RENT.
FOR
RENT—a large front roomj at 660 Main street.
L'OR RENT—A convenient house of eleven rooms. Inquire at 312 north Mixth street.
at C. Fairbanks or at distillery office
FOR
RENT—House 'containing seven rooms, hall and closets. Good outonlldlngs, well and cistern. All ln'flrstjlass repair. Inquire at .No. 421 N. Sixth street.
onable references required. Apply to R. S. Ten nan t, oorner Fourth and Ohio.
FOB SALE.
LfOR SALE—A cook stove. Almost a good as new. Inquire at this office.
t1r*OR
-ALE—Plymouth Rock Eggs. £n quire at 119 south Thirteenth street.
F[UR
SALE—Macaw talking bird talks fluently and is a beauty 5 years of
•ire
JACOB C. KOLSEM,
Apply to 118 North Fifth street. l?OR SALE—Sixteen acres choice land, 1? Situated one-h»If mile north of the
Sark,street.
on Seventh street, by Gartrell, hlo
FOR
SALE—Desirable residence on south Sixth-and-a-half street. Easy term* FRED A. ROSS A CO.
FOR
SALE—A Bice second-hand sidebar, top buggy in good condition. Can be se-n at barn in the rear of 218 north Sixth street. J. F. GOLICK.
t1r*«iR
8ALE—The "scissor grinder's" property on Canal street, north Matn. Very desirably location and will be sold very cheap.
FRED A. RDSS & CO.
BSTBATED OB STOLEN.
I!iSTRAYED
T* OR horse, blind in right eye.
fcv*- Iinsi' .uorsw**.-
STOLEN A black
uwki uuuu right eye. A llberu.1 sard will be paid for bis return to £0 nortn Fourteenth street, corner Hycismore.
-ijv'V
FOB TRADB.
ipOR TRADEDesirable 1 wo-story frame residence. Ten rooms. Near Main. Will take smaller property In part, balance oh easy terms.
FRED A. R0S8 4 X.
|7*OR TRADE—Good vacant property on t1 Sout Eighth street Will take horse and baggy in part.
FRED A. ROSS A X.
7OB TR DE—A farm in Illinois for
Lite
jglLIZABETH EAGLESFIELD,
ATTORNEY,
Room 1, Savings Bank Block. Special attention to collections In tnis at ana Indianapolis, and report made semimonthly if desired.
TUESDAY, MAY 4,1886.
Bontin's Thermo metric Record.
Snnday
7 a. vi.
3 p. in.
May
a.
Monday,
9 p. m.
44.6°
74.6°
60.0®
7 a.m.
3 p. m.
May 3.
9 p. m.
52.7°
67.9®
68.80
jfv-' Weather Probabilitiss. WABHUTOTOR, D. C., May 8.—1 a. m.— For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Increasing cloudiness and light local rains winds generally southwesterly and slightly wanner.
Lower Lake Region: Local rains, stationary temperature southerly winds."' a
DON'T FAIL TO VOTE TO-DAY.
1
CITY IN BRIEF.
All the brick-yaads are now in fall operation. There were 1,463 arrivals at the National house last month.
Mr. Mart. Lynch canght twenty-six fine bass yesterday, a short distance beyond the trestle west of the connty bridge.
The Pctoka still, twenty-five-barrel capacity, has been placed in position at the compounding house and is now in operation.
The "Terre Haate Light Infantry" will hold a meeting at their armory to-night. Three sergeants and the civil officers of the company will be elected.
The Car works company are at present filling an order for a large number of "Palace stock cars." Apart of the work is being done in the Polytechnic shops.
The Terre Haute Canoe club will spend a large portion of the heated term at Lake Maxinkuckee, and may, possibly, return to this city by way of the Tippecanoe.
The stallion Jersey Wilkes was at Mr. W. R. McKeen's farm on Sunday, and the fact being known, it is estimated that at least 200 people visited the farm for the purpose of seeing the animal.
Those members of the Terre Haate Bi cvle club who intend to enter for the coming twelve-mile race on the 25th inst. have been taking daily exercise on their wheels, in preparation for the contest.
Quite a curiosity is growing at the Greenwood corn-cfibs, south of the city. Two stalks of corn have grown from the same grain, and they are nearly snowwhite. They are putting out leaves that are almost transparent.
The committee having in charge the collection of pecuniary subsciiptions for the July local encampment were to commence work yesterday, but were forced to postpone the canvass owing to the sudden illness of Major John Kingston, a member of the committee.
Owing to Mr. John Kingston's illness, Mr. Fred J. Siedentopf has been assigned to duty, temporarily, as general superintendent of the distillery and Mr. Chas. Siedentopf has been transferred from the bonded warehouse to take charge of the compounding house.
The Callahan cut-off nozzle will be received by the fire department this week, and a test will be made before the fire committee, probably on Saturday. The four-circuit repeater will be in place about the 17th. The wires have beeu arranged so as to work four circuits.
A large two-and-a-half-ton roller has been completed at the Phoenix foundry, and forwarded to Mr. Tbomas Kinser, at Vincennes. Mr. KinBer will use it in carrying out his contract on the Vincennes water workr reservoir now in course of construction.
The manager of the German Dramatic association, expects to fix a date for the production of the plays, now long in rehearsal, as soon as he can arrange the same with Manager Naylor of the Opera house. The entertainment is to be given for the benefit of St. Anthony's hospital.
The two democratic councilmen in the Sixth ward promised to have an electric pole raised at the E. & T. H. crossing of Poplar street A pole was hauled to the crossing and after a week or so taken away. The locality is one that npeds light as much as any in the city, but by neglect, or worse, the Swo city fathers permit it to go unlighted,
Hirman Winn, H. C. Bray ton, J. H. Rusmisel, John Strain, Frank Sexton, Maggie McDonald and Victor Roeeman, were charged with drunkenness in police court yesterday morning. They were fined $1 each and cost. Peter Adams and Elijah Conly, colored boys, were charged with fighting and profanity. They were reprimanded by tne justice and sent home.
Mr. James Daily and M. L. Smith, members of the board of directors of the Vigo Agricultural society, will wait on the boara of county commissioners to-day with a view of inducing thim to rescind their recent order to build a tight and high board fence along the south side of the fair grounds. The commissioners will be asked to substitute pickets for the boards and also construct a large entrence through the south fence. r'
Mr. Joe Blake has drawn off the "dummies" from the Vigo street railway, and will hereafter run horses. There will be a turn-table and switch put in, that will make it possible to make a round trip between the terminus of the Terre Haute street car track and the fair grounds in tbirt/minutes. The change has been made by reason of numerous complaints against the engines on the part of numerous citisens living in that part of the city. Mr. Blake says "there will be no more runaways."
The mnch-talked-of prize fight, in which it was proposed to make Frank Trombly one of the principals, is a dead letter. Frank Trombly says he was not a party to the proposition in the first place that tho arrangements were all made without his knowledge, and that he has a constitutional objection to having his face battered to a jelly for the small sum of $25. Frank Lee now protests that he has not been backing "Frank Trembler or Frank anybody ebo" for a
S. C. Stimsorf& Co., Wall Paper and Window Shades,
prize light, although he would "like to see the good work go on."^ 8pence's People's Paper'! "The Cornelia will make trips regularly between Terre Haute, Covington and Lafayette, and will be prepared to pay the highest market price in cash for wheat and corn, or carry the same to market at remarkably low rates. Parties wishing to make the trip up or down the river, between Terre Haute, Covington and Lafayette, will find.the fare reasonable and the accommodations first-class. Excursion parties will find it to their advantage to patronize this boat. A scow 80x20 has been purchased for excursion purposes, and is fitted up in good style, affording besides a good floor, a delightful and good retreat well protected from sunshine and rain."
a
general tock of goods of abont $3,600. FKED A. R08-J & CO.
LOST.
OST—Tntsoay night, between south Klgbt and f-aylor'B o-e»a h.Mise, a wi satin fan. Return to tuts office and receive reward.
TO BUILDERS.
•*0 BUILDERS—Best lot for sharp sand in the city limits. FRED A. ROSS A CO.
DON'T FAIL TO VOTE TO DAY.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. M. E. Archer, of Marshall, was in this city yesterday. Mr. W. T. Younger, postmaster at May City, is in the city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eaglesfield, was in In dianapolis yesterday. Mr. Harry W. Strong, of Chicago, ii visiting friends in this city.
Miss Nellie Barrett is making a short visit among friends in Brazil and Harmony.
Miss Lillie Lundy, of Indianapolis, is visiting her ancle, Mr. H, Meek, No. 502 north Ninth street.
Judge Mack has returned from Florida, arriving Saturday night. He was greatly benefited by the trip.
Wabash Times C. M. Smith, of Terre Haute, arrived Thursday evening to take the night clerkship at the Lutz house. He is an excellent young man and has many friends among traveling men.
Mr. John Bell has received a letter from his son, Mr. Fred Bell, who is now in the Spanish Honduras. He left California some time ago, and went to New Orleans, where he embarked. He has gone on a gold prospecting tour.
Drs. Glover, Armstrong and Swafford, delegates to the St. Louis meeting of the American Medical vssociation, have gone to attend the meeting. They were ac companied by Dr. Geo. Crapo. Dr. Glover will read a. paper before the association.
J. A. Morgan is the only dealer who sheds block nut coal. You can get it at all times dry. All other grades cheap.
Mr. Perdue says to the people: Don't be deceived by the misrepresentations of others, he will sell more lake ice this season th%n any other dealer in the city. Office, 20 north Sixth street "OLD XENTUCJL."
Come one, and all and see my old' Kentucky whiskey which has been to Baden, Germany, and back and be self convinced what the Old Cobweb Hall keeps. The finest liquors in the United States, or a respectively of prices. Peter Staif, No. 913 Main street.
STAFF'S TALK.
Just go down to Peter Staff's Old Cob web hall and try his imported Holland gin, imported sherry and imported port. Get a sample and let your family physician examine it and see what he has to say about my goods.
DON'T FAIL TO VOTE TO DAY.
Germauia concert to-night.
See John Brown, "the new," at Opera house, May 5.
For furniture Kaiser, 106 north Fou
go to Christ. street.
See Master Willie Aydelotte, as Jake, May 5th.
Lawn mowers at cost. Don't forget the place, Dunbar Hardware Co.
Germania concert to-night.
See Henry Randolph—"not a rebel"— Wednesday eve., May 5.
Home-made pies, cakes and bread, at 413 north Fourth street. All orders promptly filled. iVT"
Cutlery of all kinds at cost at the DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.
See Julia Pierce—"staunch and un flinching"—May 5th, at Opera house.
DuPont's Powder reduced from 30c to 15c a lb to close out. DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.
See Little Philis Muagrave— "the runaway and captured slave"—Wednesday, May 5th.
Men's fine French Calf Shoes made to order for $5.50 at I. K. CLATFELTER'S.
Tack
Carpet Tacks—3 papers for 5c. Hammers 5c each at DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.
See Sarah Musgrave—"the faithful servant and mother"—May 5, Opera house,
Ladies' Fine Shoes
Made to oeder on short notice at I. K. CLATFELTER'8.
See Hager Veterans—"in the old army drill"—Wednesday, May 5th.
Coffee Mills at cost—25c each—by DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.
Mop sticks at cost—5 cents each. DUNBAR ABDWARE CO.
dee Mrs. Randolph—"a mother true to her convictions"—Opera house, May 5tb.
Handled Shoe Brushes at cost, 10 and 15c each. DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.
The Express is for sale at the news stand of R. J. Sparks & Sons, 119 north Fourth street.
James M. Disbon, and no otber, Goes fortb in haste With bills and paste. And proclaims to all oreatlon That men are wise, wbo advertise, la the presentgenesatlon. 517 Printers' are,, Terre Haute, Ind.
A.
Cupboard or drawer locks at 5c each. Thumb latches, 3 for 10c. Closing out DUNBAR HARDWARE (X).
Lanterns at 10c each to close out. DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.
Horse brushes at 18 to 30c each to close oat DUNBAR HARDWARE 06i
Dr. E. E. Glover,
Rectal diseases only. No. 115 South Sixth street.
Shot 4 pounds for 25c by DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.
Germania concert to-night.
Any one wanting either brick or frame buildings raised or moved will do well by calling on the veteran house mover, John W. Davis. 113 north Delaware street, Indianapolis. Telephone 626. Mr. Davis has been engaged recently moving several buildings for St. Mary's academy. Among others the old two and one-half story brick, known as the bakery. He successfully removed this two squares. Mr. Davis goes all over the state and is ready at any and all times or any thing in his line of business.
iMftu
--S«
4s- ±-«.
'Of J-*
Hi I
•m*
Worthy Your^Attention.
tBecause they Will Save You Money
Early Closing.
As per announcement in another column Myers Bros, have inaugurated early closing hours in Tei re Haute. There has been much difficulty experienced in getting the merchants to agree upon the question of closing their stores at an early hour, so Myers Bros, with characteristic enterprise, determined to make the start which they did by closing last evening promptly at 7 o'clock. Believing this to be a free country and that every tub should stand om its own bottom, they launched out alone to establish the precedent of shortening the .hours of labor, leaving others to do as they pleased in the matter. Myers Bros, never follow but lead.
Germania concert to-night.
See Wm. Jones—"the detective true to his trast"—Wedneeday, May 5th, at the Opera house.
~Attention, Manufacturers. Belting, Bolts, Files and Screws at cost by
DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.
•Bee Marshall Small—"pressed into service"—at Opera house, May 6th.
Fish hooks and lines at cost. Now is the time to catch 'em. Dunbar Hardware Co.
See colored quartette and chorus, Wednesday, May 5th, at Opera house.
Garden rakes at cost, 15c each. Hoes cheap at Dunbar Hardware Co.'a.
See Little Albert Matthews (colored) a four-year old midget, will sing "Old Virginia Home" in fishing scene, at Opera house, May 5th.
Ladies' wear of all fabrics cleaned and colored ta any desired shade gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired. All work done on short notice and perfec satisfaction. Prices lower than at any place between New York and San Francisco at II. F. Beiners 655 Main street, south side.
OUR $1.50 FURDERBY
CALL AND SEE IT AT
SCHLUER'S
619 Main Street.
WILLIAM CLOT. J. H. CLIFJ1. C. V. CLIST
TERRE HAUTE
Boiler Works,
CLIFF & C0.f Proprietor
Manufacturers ot
Boilers, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Etc,
Stop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar,
TERSE HAUTE, INDIANA.
Repairing promtly attended to.
WHEAT
Baking Powder.
CBOLD KDAL AT RE W ORLEANS
Endorsed by the leading Betela ill the Country* Approved by the Government Cho» miata for the Indian Commission* ITCAKTIW KAXBFI.EISCH'S SONS,
ENUHIUHOD IAA
1A
Excellent assortment ofe
CHILDREN'S SUITS,
-Well made and stylish. Specially nice line of
Equal in cut and finish to custom made work. see them.
BALBRTGGIN UNDERWEAR.
Best quality for the pric# in this market. these goods.
J. T. H. Miller,
Clothier and Merchant Tailor
_JELJ21S*
PHOSACID.
JUST ABBIYED
ELECTRIC. SCARF PINS
$0.00
Electrical Supply Co.,
1 I*" "C J"'i Beard of Trad* BuiMiig.
See them,
Gome and see
~V'Y
LEGAL.
0
ITY ELECTION NOTICE.
To the Legal Voters of Ihe city 0/ Itrre Jimute, Vigo County, Indiana Yon are hereby notified that an eleotion will be held in thisefty on Toesday, May 4th, 1886, for the nnrpose of elocting one councilman from each of the six reepeotivs warda to the oommen cocnoil of said city.
Notice is also given of the snbdivison of ths voting precincts as hereinafter described, and also of the effioers and plaoea of voting at such eleotion, aa follows:
FIRST WAHD.
To contain three preoinets, to be designated as "A," "B," and "C." Precinct "A" bounded aa follows:
On the south by the center of Main street, on the east by the center of Tenth street, on the north by the oenter ot Esgls street, end on the west by ths oenter of Fifth street. Toting ptooe Jehu Lewis' livery stable, earner of Nlntfe and Ckerry streets.
Inspector—W. H. Beadder. Judges—W. H. Bags and B. C. Beach. Precinct "B" bennded aafellowsc On the sonth by the eenter of Eagle street, on ths ssst by the eenter of Tenth street, on the nerth by the oenter of Kim street and on the west by ths oenter of Fifth street. Veting place at Atkins' carpenter shop.
Inspector—A. B. Mewhinney. Judgee—Wm. Atkins, H. T. Rockwell. Precinct "C" bounded aa follows: On the sonth by the oenter of Elm street, en the east by ths oenter of Tenth street, on the north by the corporate limits, and on the .west by the west line ef the First ward. sting place, Mercer's grocery store.
Inspector—Wm. R. Mercer. Judges—Fred FeidJer and Fred Fanst.
8XOOND WABD.
Two preoinets, "A" and B." Preoinot "A" bounded as follows: On the north by the oenter of Main street, on the west by the oenter of Fourth street, on the south by the oenter of Oak street, en the east by the center of Ninth street. Voting plac.^, Kimball's carpenter shop, corner Sev enth and Walnut streets.
Inspector—Nicholas Stein, Jr. Judgee—Henry Sohnmyer and Jesse Lee. Preoinot "B" bounded as follows: On the north by the oenter of Oak street, en the west by the center of Fourth street, on ths south by the corporate limits and on the east by the east line of the Second ward. Voting place, Arnold Meyer's grocery store.
Inspector—J erry Burke. Judges—Jas. W. Stout and I. N. Adams.
THIRD
WAKD.
Three precincts, "A," "B" sad "C." Precinot "A" bounded as follows: On the north by the center of Main street, on the wcet by the Wabash river, on the sonth by the center ef Swan street, and on the east by the center of Fourth street. Voting place, Fonts & Hunter's livery stable.
Inspectar—William Loehman. Jndgee—William Meiseel and Edward Masgrave.
Precinct "B" bounded as follows: On the north by the center ef Swan street, on the west by the Wabash river, en the sonth br the center Park street, and on the seat by the center of Fonrth street. Voting place William Fuhr'a grocery store.
Inspector—Fred Fischer. Judges—HsrmaB Appman and E. O. White man.
Precinct "C" bounded as follows: On the north by the center ef Park street, on the east by the center of Fonrth street, on the south by the corporate limits, and on the west by Wabash street. Voting plaoe, Bobert Joyce's grocery store.
Inspector—Bebart Joyce. Jndgee—6. W. Hoff and William Sndbrink. 76VBTK WABD. Three precinots—"A," "B" and "C." Precinct "A," bounded aa follows: On the sonth by the oenter of Main street, on the east by the center of Fifth street, on the north by the oenter of Eagle street, and on the west by the Wabash river. Voting plaoe, first hojse west of alley, sonth side of Mulberry stroet between Third and Fonrth streets.
Inspector—Bart. Ring. Jndgee—Jerry Beal and 8. C. Richardson. Precinot "B," bounded as follows: On the sonth by the oenter ef Eagle street, on the east by the center of Fifth street, on the north by the I. & St. L. R. R.. and on the west by the Wabaah river. Voting place, first house south of the Vandalia railroad, east side Fonrth street.
Inspector—Pat King. Judges—J. G. Krets and OeorgeJ. Hammers tain.
Precinct "C," bounded aa follows: On the sonth by the I. Jt St.- L. railroad, on the east by ths canter of Fifth street, on the north by the corporate limits and on ths weet by the Wabaah river. Voting place,-j.J. W. Shaw's carpenter shop. itor—Pat Sullivan.
Judges—Andrew Armstrong a ad C. F.
Two preoinets, "A" and "B." Precinot "A" being all that portion af the Fifth ward, as now established, lying eenth of the T. H. B. B. Voting place, Frias's carpenter shop.
Inspector—Wm. McClnre. Judges—Adam B. Link and W. C. Holmae. Precinot "B" being all that portion of the Fifth ward, aa now established, lying nerth of theT.E.&LB. B. Voting plaoe, £*h*n'a grooer etore.
Inspector—John Frist. Jadgee—Jaoob W. Giffal and B. J. As bury,
SIXTH WAILS.
Two precincts, "A" and "B." Precinot "A" embracing all that part of the Sixth ward, as now established, lying north of Poplar street. Voting place, Hiokey'i grocery store.
Inspector—Dennis Barrett. Jadgee—Hiram Heady and Jesse Robertson. Precinot "B" embraeing all that part of the 8ixth ward aa now established, lying sonth of Poplar street. Voting place, Deris' grocery etore.
Inspector—Geo. Dinkla. Judges—F. M. Wilson and Lawrence Heinl. By order of the common oouncil, April90b, 1886. .. Attest: J. C.
What cam be done in our particular store is better hnown to us than amy one else. So we must decide for ourselves. The same must therefore be true of every other merchant. He knows
1S/L
O
c.
KOLSEK,
GEO. W. DAVIS, ,',v Mayor. City Clark.
OTH PROOF BAGS
For Protection of
BLANKETS, FURS AND WOOLENS, WHOUSALB OB BBTA1L. J. R.
DIMU
Co.,
««0-662
M*ia St.
J. D. OWEN,
PIANO TUNEB.
Befereneee—Prtf. Wm. Zobel, Anton Bbide, K. o. Kil bonrne, Q. H- Bar tang and Mra. Frances Haberly. Ofiloe—Cantaal Book store, BSU Main slraaV
673
DON'T PAIL
TO SES THE
EXTRAORDINARY
BARG
THAT
BRYCE & CO.
Are offeriig in Men's Boys' and Children's Clothing.
New Clothing House,
411
4
I
THK:
iJ**!
Ajf'
OUGHT TO BR
SETTLED!
"We haveWway* done our part towards shortening th« hours of clothing salesmen in Terre Haute. The Clothing Marehants of this city hare many times endeavored to enter into a combination to determine the hour of closing, but always without success.
ALL THE STYLISH
and
•. tjv.:
Of the season for Ladles, Gentlemen, Misses and Children, suit the times at ^13 MAIN STHEET.
1 -f1"'
KAISER,]
106 North Fourth.
411
-A.. O
iBRYCE
& CO.
Main Street, Bet. Fourth and Fifth, South Side.
"'fpk
J*
KING
'AND
Main Street, South Side-
1'
itO .i daft i-.*
,4i
1
•-4?
41
+1
his Visifless bast and must decide for himself. But some cencessions ought to be made to REFORM in general. One can afford some loss, and the public may preperly accept some inconvenience in behalf of reform.
Whatever can be done to matte the hours of business as short as they can be we want to assist to do. We shall close our store every evening for the present, Saturday excepted, $t 7 o'clock.
Trusting that the public will assist us in establishing this precedent, we are,
Very respectfully,
Clothiers and Gent's Furnishers,
FOURTH AND MAIN.
Helen Campbell
Says: ''The modern Oil or Gasoline Stove has become a household necessity. It robs the kitchen of hall its terrors." The largest and best stock, with all the latest improvements, will be found at TOWNLEY BROS
Townley Brothers. 512-514 Iain St.
FAMOUS
The new Davis Va
por Stove has the very latest improvement The middle burner not only generates the gas for the other burners and
the oven, but it also lights them .No burner can blow out unless all do, thereby making it the SAFEST stove in use. Call and see this wonderful improvement. Also Refrigerators, Freezers, Bath Tubs, etc., etc.
Prices to
UPHOLSTER,
Mattresses ranorated'aad aaad^ta^Mtter' roraUara piJn IJfor'aatp netit..
OPEN TO-DAY
A NEW LINE OF
STRAW HATS
MF" Lo at our Canton and MackiBIWS,at
58c, Toe, $1 and up.
VST A laie line of nice Hats in boys vnd yon ths at 25c, 35c, 30c, 75c and $1. Cheap straws from 5c up.
pr,
THE OCRTH STREET
HATTER AND FURNISHER,
SO Roalh Fourth Street.
£3fj
Tie S-Otk
FURN)T
in tie State
[Jn
41-41R. Meridian £t, E) hdiaBaiftlis IMl