Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1887 — Page 2

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5?? v.

John Hanley.

J-

M. Sitnuili.

JOHN HANLEY & CO.,

/."St. »L ".. :i.-v: Man jfacturers" ox

Awnings and Tents,

Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covert,

HAMMOCKS, COTS,

Mattresses and Bedding,

3ig and 327 Cherry Street.

iiap.

OEItOI.F—Barbara wife of Joseph Derolf, on Saturday. at 1 clock p.,m.. aged «4 years. Funeral will occur at o'clock Monday morning from the family lwsidenc*. C10 North Eleventh street.

Frieuds of the family are invited to attend without further notice.

JN NOUM EMK: J-\

^TOTICK TO COXT-R TOTORS.

I.'I

rv OIIBKK'A

FFICE,

TKKRK IIAUTK, IXI)..OMarch 10th,

188T.

Sealed proposals will bereceivM by the com.'11011 council, of the city of! Terre Haute, Ind .^t the next regular meeting. Tuesday evening, April 5t--.

1887

for paving with brick the fol-

owlng sidewalks: On both sides of Twelfth 12thl street, .beween the T. If. & I. Ji R. and Wabash avenue. west side of Seventh(7th) street. between No niiigancJ Karrington streets. llie work to be done under Mipervision of tie city engineer and In accordance with plans nnd specifications now on tile in city clerk's iHice.

Proijosals must he accompanied by a bond in the sum of two lmnnred dollars ($200) signed ov two disinterested sureties, that the bidder will enter into contract witll'n five (S) days •iftor same is awarded.

The council reserves the right to reject any ind all bids, Iiv order of the common council.

FTEO.

I will allow a buildinc and loan mortgage to be first Hen. WILLIAM MACK. ART).

A«

mv store Is not open on Sunday, I find dosing at r, so in the evening an inconvenience to main- of ltiv cns'omers.On and after Monday even'tig. March 2f, I shall keen open until 8 o'clock, or as late as suits the convenience of mv customers and myself.

Nortii Fourteenth street.

W\N"TF

T-JTO or three tirst-elass r.N-

ra-.scrsi food nav to r'lrltt parties sal'trv a"d oommission annlv to Tf. fattermole. Fllbccl ttonsc. before in a. ni. or after 12 m.

i-TT vrrn r! to f'o wn'rn' liffiKew rl: Aiei'v "i .tanie« Y'ehols' •grocery, cor First and S«-an streets..

.\VTfn- Fx"vrtetiee,l r'«nt« makers at Hchiocs r«.v ''It Wahflflji avenue.

W.\VTT"rv—Po\

to ittend to horse nnrl f!n

n*l\er eliores- apn'R to

VM.

Tlilev.

rtic.clr1ti?'v

IFFL

North Third st!-• I. TI7 \NTTr,o Pnl-'smen 'vnntcd to s-u porse'v «t ck: fail line of new and valnMliV

steadv emplovmeot at

s'i lar'ei aivl e\iietre* or commission. Addre«c. civii'.'j:'!1 aiul

refrre"eec.

MAY ltTIOTTTFTfS.

Nnrservmen. Rochester. X. V.

TT7A'NrTFr—^To 1-eep bonrrters. Tnnnire at Sd't Swan MRS. XF.I.UF AT'OFSTIYF-

WVVTFri—forreseonrtencc

v.-itl

a partv

to en.minrnte in t'e mannfaetiire

•if fruit cas^s. mi't fr"it in1 butter plates and "oxes. Address "O." this offlce.

TXT VTFT for pJonsnnt" ofl or rno^iiQ, \v!th bonril. nt TOO ^hio streof Applv inv

Tjrr\?n*FP A eonoral nrfl flftv sub no-onts in vonr wmiit.v to soil mv »ro snlnrv. or wv on thp pom*iic«ion v-Hb «t imn for n. F. "\T Wpavnr. No. A W. Ohio strwt

Tni1.

FOT? SATiR

FOt

SAl.F-A line seventy-acre firm near Ter-e TTaute- foytv acres tn elnver. balj^uee in bb'e *rass r'ood shade, srood Slirin'.v and '.rood fences: will sell on -rood terms PM!1

et\ or address Cl'.'.is. P. Griffith, Terre Haute.

IJ^OT!

S.\TF—\ \n11115 tprfsev milch COW

5 wi'i .'tif milker: apply at 034 V.ftb Sivtii-and-a-half street.

7* ^.\t.F—st.nowni buy a 1'onso nf rooms, with lets, welt nnri cistern, on south Seyfut1,!

street.

ance in

f.W c:vsh down, bal

foiir

ve-rlv ivvment«. wltti fi per cent,

interest." Tnon're at I.

Kus«1tcr«

FOR

Music store,

Wab«sli avenue. STOV: P\T,F— No 1 TVsvton enm pnmn: r* ood as new Tnnnire at TV W. Watson's

Main street.

1101: SvT.K—Steam heatiti!: apparatus— r-vMators and nipes—suitable for heat'nc .nra-? bnild'ne or mill. Inquire at Oaily

•iTii'-K SAI.K—A good emrinp. The bore o' cylinder of encine inches: leneth of oke is inches: the.- enqine is fifteen horse

Tronire at this ofPce.

?tiR RKN'T- small bouse of four rooms (tn Sontli SKth-mid-a-half street, lnqtiinat 409 South Fourth street.

REXT—\ house of seven rooms in good renab\ Xo. ."19 north Filth street. Inquire at Xo. it south Fourth street.

TMMt KFNT—Cooii house ten o,tms. lo j. cited at the corner of Eighth and Walnut streets. Call on or address Willi-111 Mack.

FOR SALK OR TRAPST7H)H SALE OK Til A DK—

valuable patent

an article that will sell all over the United States at all seasons of the year a good investment for a small amount of capital will sell or trade the whole riglit of the United •States: for further particulars call or address "B," thjs hee.

^OUIfD.

FOT'ND—C»ld

eb.inn op Main street in

front of t!oodman & Co clothing •ytars owner can liave saaie by calling at vertlscmjfnWd paying reward and oast of ad-

TRVCHURCRE5.

CHMmaK C^icH—Regular morning'and evening services br the pastor, to which the public is cordially invited.

CHBIBTIAS MISSION.—316

Diving

PAVI3, City Clerk.

ME FOR Att.

"1 have a large number of lo'son North Ninth, Tenth. Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, in Uoache & McHaugliney's addition, and also lots on east side in Mack & Grimes' addition, which will sel' at low price on the followine unusual terms:

If a person builds on lot, one-fourth In on", two, three and four years at 5 per cent. Interest, payable annually.

If Building Is not Intended soon, one-fifth cash and balance In one, two, three and four years at fi per eent interest, payable annually.

A. C. FORD.

WANTS, ETC.

LJ^TCRTTSPMRXTS IT* THTS OOLTTMN WTTX «-rr-T\TKna

FTVK PKVT8 PKR LTNK EACH

•N'SKUTT^N. N^THINO HKCKONRD LESS

rn.ATS"

FIVE TTXTCS.

DISCOUNT O'

LONG

APVRUT1SKMKNTS, AS THK ACCOUNTS 'V SMAM. I'AVMKN'T IS TN AT-

WAITED—A

voumr man as entrv clerk

and assistant I11 our wholesale deep-' inent. Mud !e a good scribe and nitlck n,nirp? Apph* Mondnv moraine before o'clock. FIOPKUM. HOOT & ro

'irAXTKD—Two nrood lgenti to work city 'V with a fi!«t. selliiv: article bltr money Atldress O. A. 1'mCrson. SO Vorth Delaware stree'. indiauapolis, Tu'd.

VNTRT*—A seamstress at 1MV, South Fourth street.

WW'TI'li

-A good second-hand phaot.w

imnvdiatclv. fall at Wilson'•» blacksmilli shop. 42-1 Ohi" street. VTFD--\ tr't'l for general iiousework:

Apply immediately a1 416 North Thlr.1 street ANTFt)—\ clrltodo housework nt r-.T4

-3*7^*5

south Thir

teenth street.—Sunday school at 2:30 p.* m, and preaching service at 8:30 p. w.

CZXTBAL PMBBTT*BOAir.

Sunday

school 9:45 a. m. Young Peopie»1 meeting at 6:30 p. m.

services 11 a. tn.

and 7:30 p. mUHITED BKXTH&KV CHUBCB Corner of Fourteenth and Chestnut streets. Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a. ni. and 7:30 P-

aw cordially in

vited. UNiviBaAUflrCHCBCH.—The Rev. M. W. Tabor preaches at .the Universalis! Church, on north Eighth,between Cherry and Mulberry streets, at 11 a, in and 7:30 p. m- Morning subject: "God and Man." In the evening, "Succsss in Life." AH are cordially invited seats free.

St.

SnrmN's.—Holy communion

a. m. Morning prayer, Litany and serIBOD,

10:45 a. m. Evening prayer and lecture, 7:3) p. m. Daily services: "Wednesday. 10 a m.aod 7:30 p. m. other daya, 1 :S0 p. m. Sunday school 9 :15 a. m. H-rviee* at St. Lnke's, 3:W J), W. 4.SBUBY

CHOBCH.—The

pastor of As-

hnxy Church is still in Kansas. The services to-day will be conducted, morning and evening, by the Rev. L. G. Hay, D.

president of Coatea college.

Babbath school at 2:30

p. m. T^e held as »i6ual

will be

Tegulnr meetings during tbe week. FIRST BATTJW CJIUKCH—Rev. L. Kiriley, pastor residence, 225 south fifth street- Sunday Bchool at 9:30 P. m. Preachine, morning at 11 aud (evening at 7:30. Young people's prayer meeting at 6:30.

AIBO,

Sun

day school at theNorth rrd E»st bod missions at 2 ^0 p. m.

CHTTBOB NOTES.

The Universalist Church is to be rebapered and an addition wi'.l be built to jthe rear. Under the charge of the Rev. Tabor much enthusiasm i* displayed, kod the organiaation is becoming prosperous.

Miss A. Carey, who has recently resumed from missionary work in Persia, pill address a union meeting in the parlors of tbe Central Presbyterian Church on Wednesday the 30th at 3 p. iq. and :10 p. m. Come and hear about the Work in Persia.

The first pastoral year of the Rev. mith, of the Christian Church, will close arch 31. The congregation will hold ts annual meeting next Wednesday night, at which time reports of all departments of ohnrch work will be presented. The entire church is expected to be present.

AN IMPENDING STRIKE.

lha Coopers of the City Facing a Propnxad Rxdaoliom of Wsgti-Thny Wilt a* Oat.

It is said that the Union coopers of ihis city will undoubtedly go out on a Strike after the lot of April, the date on iwhich their present contract terminates. iThe causes which will lead to the difficulty is said to be a proposed reduction io the scale on tbe part of tbe employers. •At present fifteen rents is being puid. .Upon the expiration of Ihe oontiact it is a reduclion of two and two and

Tif-V cents will be made. This, the 1. -F-fuse to accept and threaten to (juiiwotk if the reduction is insisted upon. The Coopers' union, it is understood, are lucked by the District assembly, !C of who will Bssit-t thetrt to establish a co-operative barrel itannf.toitory of thf-ir own, if a reduction is made. If tie coopers should establish (he cooper uive concern they will use a union brand which will mark esnh and every barrel made.

Said one of tie leading employers: "We are pnyiog from three to five cent.? room than Evaneville, Indianapolis cr my other place in this se.'lion, r.nd ii if) too much, considering that we »re overBlocked with barrels, and the milling infemts, upon which we depend, are more c-r less stagnated Now, I am willing to isy thirteen cents, and if the men refuse to accept this figure

shall employ men

wherever I csn ael them, without regard to trades unions or any other organizations."

The coopers of Terre Haute are now firmly organised and are large in 'number. What will proceed from the prospective difficulty remains to be seen.

AMUSEMENTS.

Macg'fl Landing,

The attractions booked at the Opera hosiee for this week are of an entertain ing kind and crowded houses will no doubt be the rule. On Tuesday, evening "Mngg's Landing,,' a new comedy drama of the better class, will be presented by a capable company supporting the winsome little actress, Miss Bessie Clsrk, who has the reputation of singing and dancing chaimingly. The story of the piece is quite interesting and is sure to please all who will go to see it. The management have decided to place prices of admission witbin reach of all, and will reduce the prices for this engagement to 25, 35 and 50 cents. Kemen-.i.ei, vcu can secure a gofed reserved seat for 50 cents. Seats on 6ale at Battocs.

Lolta Ma«#tte.

A ray of sunshine will certainly burst over this city Friday as Manage* Naylor positively states that he has arranged for the appearance of the famous little actress, Miss Lotla as "Musette," on Friday evenine. So much has been sr\id of Miss Lotta that any thing further will be but a familiar strain of praise. We can say this: I»otta has always been greeted with large bouses and this engagement on Friday evening will prove no exception to the rule. She is even younger than she was and has surrounded heiself with a stroag company, including such well known people as Aug. Anderson. Arthur Wiikenson. Fred Lennox, O. L. Brasss, S A. Mahonoy Beitie Coote, Sara Many penny, Joeie Shepherd and Oracle Sherwood. The sale of seats begins Tuesday morning at Button's prices for thii engagement, reserved seats, Sl OO admission 75, 50 and 25 enta. Rucnre Tonr seats early at Buttons. •_ $nnthw«*t«rnKallroil Meeting.

A telegram received from the Hon. P. B. "eied!w, president of the Centralis & Chester railroad, states that he and others of the company will be in Terre Haut- in a few days to confer with the committee lately appointed at the business men's meeting. Messrs, Gedciee, Huilnut and Fairbanks 3re the committee.

Mirtiige License?.

Robert E. Toole and Line White. Abraham Price and Belle Cotton. James W. Myers and Millie A. Green. James B. Higgins and Annie Higgins.

Shiloh's vitaliser is wh«t you n£ed for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and "0 cents per bottle. Geo. Reiss, druggist.

The late MJ. Beecher had only $20,000 life insurance, instead of $100,000, as has been stated. He let several policies lapse.

-•1- ?& "^MI

A STRANGE CAREER.

The Man Who Aided the Inrention ot a 8ewing Machine.

Associated With Eliaa Ho#a for Years—Mr. Qoiok's Cheq uerrd Career.

An Express reporter, in his meandering about the city, found his way a short distance north of Main, on Third street He entered a workshop, which is located in a portiou of Carico's livery stable building, access being obtained by going in the stable, there being no door opening from the street. The reporter had been informed that Mr. Charles Quick was tbe proprietor of the shop, and that be had been associated at one time with Eiias Howe, the inventor of the Howe eewitg machine. The Express repreeententative made hicosalf know/), and ako the object of his visit. Mr. Quick began to narrate his experiences when vigorously questioned by tbe reporter.

He said that Elias Howe in 1846 took out his rirs'. patent on his sewing machine, but it' wns not a success. Tbe great trouble! he encountered was in the needle?. He visited London, England, in 1854, where he met Qnick. Howe wss then in search of information by which to jwrfect his machine. At the time Mr. Quick was a needle maker. He left England in 1856 an: came to New York where he met Mr. Howe. Together they went, to Bridgeport, Ct., where they worked for about sixteen months getting tip a machine. When they had succeeded they went to New York with it sind the machine was put in operation at 22 Dye street. After working it for three days a drunken employe threw it out of tbe shop window and broke it. It had been used for 6ewing shoes. The pieces were picked up and the machine was reconstructed. It was finally sold for $275.

,:Then

what did you do7" asked the

reporter. "We went and got a good square meal," said Mr. Quick. He explained that they were both poor and were reduced to starvation. Neither had any capital to start up a manufactory. They removed to Broom and Broadway streets, where they remained with a clock regulating establishment for about a year, until a fire compelled them to hunt other quarters. They then located at 437 Broadway, where they made machines for over two years. The great trouble was the lack of funds. They turned out on an average about one machine a month, getting from $75 to $175 for each one. After revisiting Bridgeport they returned to New York, Howe then went to England to raise money from his relatives, while Mr. Quick went to work in a harness shop. Plows demonstrated his machine to a Quaker aunt. She finally eaid to him: "For my word's sake I will give thee the money, but don't thee ever come to ray house aeain.' She gave him $1,000. Howe came back to New York and began suit against a number of machine com panies for infringement upon his patent.

Afier litigation running through a period of ft dozf years he gained damages to the extent of millions. In tbe meantime tho war had broken out and Quick entered the army- He served three years and was in Andersonville prison for about nine months. When discharged he returned, to Cincinnati, where he landed without any money. He wrote to Howe and told him that he was broke. Hows sent him $500 and told him to com?! back to New York, fn his tetter Howe- wrote that "he should never be broke until his d—n neck was broken." Quirk returned to few York and in a Fhcrt time was sent to England, Northamntou being his .first point. While in England he sold nearly 600 machines. He then visited Paris and operated the ma'hinen then in progress. He continued his travels through Spsin and Portug'l, then through Germany and the low countries and finally returned to America He sold a very large number of machines. Upon his return be extended the business over the 8outh and then in Cnnada.

About this time Howe and Qnck disagreed over a business transaction, and their business relations were dissolved.

Mr. Quick went to Galveston, where he opened out an establishment. He had over $100,000 capital. His venture was not very successful. He then tried his fortunes at Houston, but in a short time returned to Galveston. He was taken with yellow fever and was unable to attend to his business for one year. Finally tbe crash came by his factory being swept a*ay during a flood. He determined to come back North. He sent his wife and f&mily to Pittsburg, intending to follow them when hiB business affairs wcie Fettled. He took passage on the Morgan line steamer, G. N. Hughes The vessel was wrecked, and Quick and thr^e others weie picked up by a Spanish vessel. There were a great many lives lost by the disaster. Being carried Jo Cuba Quick and his companions were cot.fined in Moron csstle on account of tbe revolution then in progress. They proved themselves Americans and they were released. Quick, being an txperl mechanic, was placed in charge of an establishment for the manufacture of firearms and other military equipments. He remained in tbu employ for over a year and then returned to the Unitec States, meeting his family at Memphis. He. then went to Shawneetown, r.nd finally to Chicago, where he opened out a fine harness manufactory. He wss burned out in the great fire, and lost nearly evfrything he possessed. He returned to Sb?wneetown, then went to Uniontown, Ky., later to Mt. Vernon,and in December of 1884 came here and opened out his shop on Third street.

The reporter mentioned the death of Howe. Qnick remarked that he wished he wss livina as he would not be in his prei-enr condition and circumstances. 'There'- a pillow slip pattern," said he as be handed over to the reporter a piece of paper- which be had been running through the machine while he was talking. "I'll run you ofl another iuat for fun." said he and he began another. The pattern was a beautiful one and was made without any pattern to go by. Its lines were graceful enrves and some of ih* figures were made with almost mathematical accuracy. Mr. Quick produced the figures by turning tbe paper variously as he ran the machine. In a very short time another pattern was completed. Mr. Quick unfolded the paper and said: "Now, I'll show you bow to produce the figure on a pillow-blip.'' For thi* purpose he took down a piece of carriage leather and placing the unfolded paper carefully upon it he took a shoe brus4.aBd rubbed chalk over tbe pa er. The white substance went through the needle holes io the paper, and left an exact represent a: ion of the figure on the leather when the paper was removed. "Now, instead of using chalk yon can use blueing when you want the pattern on muslin. When yon have removed the paper the cloth should be gone over with a hot iron. This will ix the blueing in the texture of the fabric,

Y&J&

ts£&£*

and th*- pattern is then ready to be braided." Tbe aecond pattern was somewhat larger andmore beautiful than the first. "That is splendidly-execntedj"- ventured the reporter. "Is it not.gpite difficult to make such figures? "It requires a great amount of practice, but having been in the sewing machine business so long it is very easy for me now,'' said Mr. Qnick.-

Tbe m*n with the strange career has in his shop three Howe machines, one that has been in his possession for over thirty years. It is an odd looking machine, and was one of the machines that Mr. Qnick bad on bis trip to Europe.

Mr. Quick is an Englishman. He was born in the scuihwest of England, in 1827, and on on the 224 of next October will be 60 years of age. He is of rather slight bui.'d, with a complexion inclined to be sandv. He wears a full beard and glasses. He is quite an entertaining talker. He also exhibited to the reporter some fine specimens of harness which he had just completed.

THE RAILROADS.

entehiBB* Here, and Tli«r«, of lot«r»»tlog Item*. General Freight Agent Hibbard, of the Vandalia, was in the city yesterday.

The National Car Accountants' Association will meet at Atlanta, Ga.,.on the 18th of April.

Mr. J. M. Lingworthy, of the 'Vandalia, left last night for Chattanooga on official business.

The two pony switch engines recently built in the Vandalia shops here are reported as doing excellent service. One of them is at work in the yards at Effinghao).

Superintendents Ewan.of the Bee Line, and Burrows, of the I. & St. L., are arranging a time card which will go into operation as soon as the spring schedule goes into effect.

The I. & St. L., during the first .week in March, on the eastern and western divisions, earned $57,333, an increase over the earnings of the main line, for the same-week, of $9,661.

Mr. Chas. Boyd, who has long been connected with Hoberg, Root & Co's establishment, has taken a position under Superintendent Lawes in the draughtsman's department of the Bee Line.

Tha Vandalia company are about to introduce throughout their system the Bock system of siguals, which havo been subjected to a rigid test at St. Loui« and which have been found to work satsiiactorily.

Indianapolis Journal: This promises to be the banner month for freight earnings of the Vandalia. At the Indianapolis station the freight receipts for the first twenty-three days of tbe month were $17,260 ahead of the receipts of the entire month of March last year.

Indianapolis Journal: D. H. Conklin, general manager of rb'e Terre Haute & Peoria road, was in the city yesterday on official business. The new owners are placing the road-bed in first-class condition and adding new. Within the last ten days four new engines have been received by this company from the Brooks locomotive works.

Says an exchange: New railroad projects, especially in Indiana, just no-v are dragging. Townships are not voting subsidies to the extent that railroad projectors desire they should, yet all over the country railroad building is moving fully fast enough behesl'hy in results. It is estimated by statisticians that the aiea of the Uniled States will ultimately require 300,00) miles-, of railway to open up its eitire territory and develop its immense resources. If the increase continues, evon at the reduced ratio the p'.st three years, we shall have this number rf miles in operation in the states during tbe lifetime of many of the activ? business men of to-day—say about A. D. 1925. And if the cost of railroads yet to he built shall average the sauie.as those now existing, we shill at that time ha ve 818,243,000,000 invested in the railroads of the United States.

NEW DANCING CLASS. For beginners, ladies and gentlemeD, will meet to organize Monday evening, April 4, a! 8 o'clock, at. Dowliog h»il For terms and other imformatitin.address Oskar Duenweg, instructor.

Pure Plymouth Rock and Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching. Leave orders with W. W. Oliver.

Do you want paint for painting your house or fences? Tben go to Finkbiner & Dnenweg, hardware derlers, 420 Main street, as they have just received a large invoice of mixed paints in different colors, ready for use, and every can warranted to be pure.

Choice eating apples an in a oranges, at S. Rockwood's Sixth street store.

Finkbiner A Duenweg Lane now and will keep on hand full line of mantels and grates. Contractors and others who think of building this year will further tbeir interest by calling on F. & D. before purchasing mantels.

Gentlemen's ciothes cleaned, colored and repaired in an unsurpassed manner a? F. Reiners' Dye House street

Paint, varnish and whitewash brushes of different sizes L,r gale by Finkbiner & Duenneg, 420 Wabash avenue.

CALL AND SEE TWO CARS

Finest Eating Potatoes

on the market, also a Jf rge lot of fancy lemon {, •.

\~Vi\

THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE. SUNDAY, MARCH 27,1887.

I S

H. F. Refers gives better satisfaction at 'ower prices in cleaning, coloring and repairing than any

ors.

at 655 Main street.

INC&EASING BUSIXESS.

ff. C. Bnntin Addf to His Stork a Full Line of Snrgictfl Instruments tti._

Physicians' Sup-n

I v'xk??? j' pii©8.

,w In sending ont a list of pharmaceutical specialties, elixers, wines, syrupe, etc., manufactured by him for a number of years, aad which have ga^ngd,a- w|de reputation among physicians, Mr. W. intin announces that he has recently *dded to his stock a full line of surgical instruments and physician*,' suppliee, purchased direct irom the best and largest importers of foreign, manufacujre, and from the most reputable and extensive of our American manufacturers These goods have all been obtained at the very lowest, prices prevailing for first class gaods, with the advantage c.f

additional cash discount

He adds: "It is not my intention to be governed in prices to the physician by tbe old and almost obsolete surgical instrument catalogues throughout the country as a standard, and giving therefrom discounts as variable in amounts as if dependent upon influences exerted by the weather or a fluctuating liver but to state the price in net cash of each instrument, regulated by the actual cost of the Bame, by which arrangement yen will find there is a wide difference in your favor, from the old,' high catalogue price, with a discount."

With this complete line of physicians' supplies and pharmaceutical stock, the physician can Bupply himself with a full outfit of -medicines and instruments. The enterprise is proving a great success, and physicians throughout the state are showing their appreciation of thiB important addition to Mr. Buntin'B extensive business by the liberal, orders they are sending in.

HOME LIBRARY.

All wbo are interested in collecting a library from the best standard books, sna des re to obtain them at wholesale prices, and also to be presented with a Standard History of the World's Great Nations, c.n»plete to the present year, can do so by consulting or addressing Mrs. W. C. Lawes, of 617 north Twelfth street, wbo is representing a Home Literary association. The plan has received the indorsement of

DH. T. C. MENDENHALL, Hoi». WM. MACK, PROFESSOR WM. WILEY, A. L. WYETH.

Spring

77!c 55c 75c 90c

e55

This

Call

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All night calls will be attended to either b,v myself, at 220 north TLird street, or my assistant at his residence, second door north of Baptist Church, No. 10S north Sixth street, or at the office wiiere a eight bell will he found.

ISAAC BALL.

James M. Dishon, and no (Joes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise, In tbe present generation.

Printers' avenue. Terre Hante, Ind.

The entertainment at Masonic hall next Friday evening, April 1st, will consist of mnaic, both vocal and instrumental, reading* and charadea. Programme given next w«ek.

Wonderful Spread ot Singular Affliction.

I&H

'r-r-i

Tern Haate an exceedingly healthy city, but occasionally it is siiignlarly eflectfd by some new departure. Medical skill has often been baffled by new diseases which, have gained a foothold among the popnlace. Of late there have been a great many persons who bare become visibly affected from some cause or other. Persons who have made an investigation of the matter have located the fountain bead of tbe mystery near Eighth and Main streets- It was not a very difficult matter to ascertain that Fred Freer's new mitp, ehgant stock anil sujrerb workmanship have decidedly caught the public- The rnsh for spring outfits has been so .great that it h*s mounted to almost an epidemic. Eyerybodv hascaught the fever upon seeing the nobby suits heturns out, ami have left their orders for a new spring snit. His prices are reasonable, and this ovular merchant' tailor is adding fresh laurels to his constantly increasing reputation. It will pay you to call and examine his elegant stock, and you will be sure to leave your order.

Yellow Leami-g Seel Corii, a full line of seed sweet potatoes also a ear load of New York iiose potatoes at Charles Goldsmith's, 29 North Fourth street

CALCIM1NING AND WHITEWASH:/1'' VrUNG. Parties desiring calcimining or white washing done, can leave orders at M. Bslue's Real Estate office, east side Seventh, between Main and Ohio streets.

OUR

Have arrived. We are displaying a fine line of

And & full line

TAPLE

A perfect fit is guaranteed.

R. ROUTZHAN &

Corner Sixth and Main Streets.

For This Week we Offer the. following

BARGAINS!

Will be tbe closing out prices on a lot of figured silks. Colors are: Browne, olives, bronze and navy blues, regular price was SI 25. Will be the closing out price on a lot of Gros Grain silks. Colors are: Drabs, browns, myrtle and olives, regular price was 80c. Will be the closing out price on a lot nf Gros grain silks. Colors are: Wines, drabs, browns myrtle and olives, regular price was $1 10c. Will be the price for this week on a lot of black gros grain filk, regnlar price would be $1 25. Should thi» 'silk cut we will replace yard for yard. Will be the price, for this week cn grain silk, regul-ir price would be $1 cot we will replace yard for yard.

Another 1ofof cases of l«ice curtains, some 1,500 pair- ws»e rt-ceiv-.M W. proiui«w the tade the finest line and the biggest bargains evi-r of tn-- in T-rre Haute the money. Dslay your purchase on lace curiain-!. Dao notice of the Bile will bj given. Another lot of braided pillow shams will he closed out

CINCINNATI 8ECOMD

Spring Millinery Openings.

The Undersigned CINCIITIfATI 1MIXTJTERT JOBBERS Will Hava Their SECOlfD OPENINGS of

SPRING PATTERNS and NOVELTIES

Daring the Week Commencing APRIL O.

S.ACH&CO., OSBOBN, HUTCHINS & HUNT, ESSELBOBN & CO., STRIATEMKYER & KREHNBRINK. LAZARUS & CO., THOMPSON, STEWART & CO.

In Plaids Stripes,

SAM HuQHEti.

Ladies can have their dresses,shawis.&c cleaned and colored to llie best satisfaction at II P. Reiner's, 655 Main street.

The ladies of the Eastern 8tar will give one of their delightful entertainment on April 1st. They will have a number of fancy and useful articles for •ale. Admission, 10 cents.

lot nk gros 35. Sh' ttld tnis tilk

and

all

ihe

£fir

52Si MAIN 8TBEET.

will

fa.

I® CD

!OU!

'J*

IT'S CATCHING. LAWRENCE,OSTROM& OCV:

-utiiiitir"--!

U. R. JEFFEKS.

FAMOUS "BELLE OF BOURBON"

•& Z%-. t'fe. 5? ~-f

Plie Great Appetizer

This wtll certify that I ha'veexartilned Ue HunDle^f te'lo nf t?our-.'"n WhlsfcV received from L.wronce, Oitr.vn v, ami fonnathe same to be per'entty fr fro Fusel Oil ant? all other eleterlons subst iieoa ami striatly pure. I oheorloUy rv oniuioud the same for Fura'tv .0'J il purpo^-n.

Vulcaheston. Established 1S5:J. 75 RANDOLPH ST., GHSQAGC.

NEW I.UM8FR YARD

Comer Sever

Tennessee Popla,r Lumbei

JEFFEB S

1001,

1003, 1003

A "IO—

BILL LUMBEK, LATH-and SHINGLES

Give tne a e*li and iret prices.

ISA AO M. DARNELL.

A FVV MMIWAWAAAGGMAIM MAN

t't

J. J\ BARN'lJM, St. P., Any lit" pal Chemist, Louisville, Ivy.-

For sale by druggists, 'vt'se'merebants, and aroeers everywhere. Price $135 per bow (f not found at th^ above. liatMoz. bottles in plain boxes wtlMa! scut t. any address the Unittd states on receipt of six dollars. Kvpress j^iul to all places "east of .ssoiu in •.

LA WiiENt. E, OSThO.U A CO., Louisville, Ky.

H. HULMAN AGENT TEKKF. HAUTE, INT

to Irtis!

I extei.d a cordial invitation to the public.to visit the commodious room?. A

Nos. 23 and 25 South Fourth Street^

Into which I ive recently mvved. My stock of Furniture is being constantly increased, and 1 can offer tho public Bargains in ali kinds of Furniture.

FORSTER

These IMints an: in every respeot strh-tly Ih-st-clu«f, being composed ol llir. and purest mati-iialB-obtainablo. They have a larger salo than any otiit'i' paints u. .. in this country or abroad, ami, although tlioy cost a trifle more pur gallon, iliey do more and better work for tho same amount of money, owinK to thoir wonderls covering properties, while their superior dnrnbllity renders them tho moxt I'cououuCl paints to the world. Sample Sheets and Descriptive Price List free by mail.

H, W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., soix MAN-iiy*croaEBs "ir H. W. .lohus' Fircnnd W«u«r.l*roof Asbestos Kooline, Slieittliliic Hiiiliilnir Asbeslox stenui I'nckinir", Boiler t'ovrrinuN, Itoof" 1'iiiuti*. Fire-Proof I'nints,

Honldrri I*isioil-Rod PackliiR. Itiiiii*, ««nilici*. Slim I'lirkin-v 1'ew Tork, Pfclla. j''-ij-London.

MAK E BEST

Man li fact urtrs of

Carriaps, Phaetons, Landaus, Ciapes, Biges,

nod

IO07 W..FETCH AT.. 2,

i,0,8, IO,

TEBRK HAUTE, INDIANA, •.

HBADQU IilTEK-S FOR THK

Celebrated Lancaster Block Coal.

E S I N S E

Brwtaf Coirs ONE-COAT P'^«CY

PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR ONE DOLL

J'AINT.

lufBOtt, VetniEoa, Oltre I^lce, aad Vfwnn Creccv No Varni»hiay

Tip far Qairt, Furniture, B*by CairUves, Frmrt Doon. Store Froatk, etc Will

JKI-

•I

C: y.

=F'ia5

?»m m-m£sis IssSA ,J~ yi I6ir-s ai 5? Ss

ZTJtZf-'9+tj. ft sWW:.^

•i., aru» & St L. ».

Where You O.-.it Buy the fiest

THE WOULD, For Comfort, Simplicity

L.FWA' :-L

»T|YP°"-» TO

SUIT

EVERYBODY.

For Ha!': by I fie Popular Heune of

E. D. HARVEY,

TERRE :H /V.TJTH! IMDIAWA.

A. E. RERMA

HjBR."M A2Sr,

Sz,

13, 14' 10, T*.

20, TZ

10T*

All Grades of

Ilfock, Vat nwJ Ati lir:»rlic

'OAL

& WOOD.

fKftdet & HonH,

021 WAI'.A'B AVKSCB.

TJCCC««T.

tJJx ashionaile Sh» Dries hard with

van

*«if* «Tta* Mlar, aad wansak to w«r. to U* TND*. COlT FR OQM806 Kln*» 0U« C2u

«ooo?h to roerB

Hemingtofi Siafidard Typo Writer

'oarabll ailiy.

OoMiuaHaa ilir tautfjcAlrty ifttnpitctty mul '.'orre^pondeaee solicited.

Wyokofft ^e^iiiuri'b & iienedJet,

IMfi Mark*! trwjt Indianapolis.

.. .a.... A

R.IDONONALLA

Tnif. ..^ -,.