Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1887 — Page 4

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C-.

SUMMERCLOT HINGJ

We are making lbs grsndeat displayin summer goods era* sho-yn |n the state. Oar factory ia supplying oa daily withjp

~"Hot Wratler Garaeutt far Mei and Boys!

We can furnish on with everything in rearing apparel.

FURNISHING GOODS, HATS &

We have no eonspetiitor. Thia ia the geason

I Wfe Are Underselling Everybody.

Our immense trade ia the best proof of the fact.

PXXLE & CO.

Vask Gills!

PROMOTERS OP FASHION

Immense Line Now on Display at

Iglitesa daya. The laat pnrebasa was April iff, 188T, tte hartal* in aMka—88.IB par b«rtal tor White Boee, oash. Their rtatsaisst «hatwabamrinea parehiaad of HsanytMn••p ten banals of their flenr is not eaneot. Aim (be 4nt day of Sovamber, 1888, whioh it afe aiaatb and eighteen .fey*, we hava pur abased ftom ofhar SouHoc taills ia theoity barrel* of ftaor.

•TICK.

W. W. CLTVER, 881 Ha is street.

the Physicians' Boe"nesa Association has tended Att the Interest «f both thodoctpr and his patron will b« best served by mere fnqnent settlaments, and hereafter all MUs, i%s first cbarge e( which abell be six months "t ante prior to the first day of January or Arts of each year. ^rill be torned over to Wte vdMotor of the Msociktlon. By order of

SPECIAL COMMUTES.

WANTS, ETC.

twwmimm iK Tnjs ooi™s wiu. McuaoiDriVA UBN1S PEB LINE BACH .•ftsranOH. ifoniKo UCKOXTO •'VA* nn ran. No Dracotnrr o' lokq ifmrmuirat, as Aocooim «SUP SMALL NTXIKI IS UDOHt AD-

W ANTED.

WAJSTRU-Cn*tonerssaletwo

for good second

Mmd pianos for cheap and on W patyflMnta must be sold to makn room n*w goods. Timing and repairing a 'hseMlty. Call at 338 Wanaah avenne. ^^ANTBb-

M0 rAXTS AtAKBBS

To work at home or in factory on po ma-

rkituiw

with or wii Uout pressing. Apply to Z1MMBBMAN\, so North Sixth street.

lerative salary to right party. Refer1. J. Johnson, Manager, is Barclay tftreetVV T.

exchanged.

1.'*

'ir

^ITAKTKD--Instalment dealers will find Jnst what they need—a full tine of Instalment goods sold only to toe Instalment hade-hi address rNBTAliMBNT DEALERS SUPPLY CO,

Hoberg, Root & Co/s.

Brie. Pa:

\17AN l'BD—Three pushing men in 'your vicinity. Special Inducements now: unsaotled advantagre: fast selling speculation

May salary from start. llOWK N

17ANTED—ladiee to please remember to hriag tour hits and. bo*nett where ti wtn be Reshaped, Meaebed, pnesed and o«nd ta the latest sttle on short notlee: huge ^^ettcsent of stflee to select from yn-ICes to lit the time *. Northeast corner Fmb and vulberry sts. coal miners an teed.

|*f ANTED—Plfiy good, sterdy coali vv no dispute sftady work gvaran Nstr riTTSBtTBO GOAl con

H7 ANTED—A flrst-daaa •v naalrer. Inquire at 31 Main km*.

"KoMfclint" French Satinet. Imported Germtn Drest Linens Scotch Zephyr Cloths. "Koechilns" French Organdies. Anderson's Gingfesms. Also an extensive line of Combination Novelty Wash Goods In ex qulsfte stripes, figures and plain weaves.

PRICES SEASONABLE

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

Jobbers sad Hetolicts, JSoa. 019 and 639 Wabash Avenue.

«4Ne Bifllsr, a. M. Samnels.

,.±

MaAafart'irers af

Armings end Tents,

#«!trrn»f Hofw sadWafoaCevtrg,

a&lMOOKt. COM,

310 and jai Cherry Street.

DIBD-

MBBINQ— Wm. 9. Merlnu, at Greensburg, JUasas, 28 years. Monday morning, May i«h. funeral will occur from the family residence, SO* sooth Fourth street, Thuwdsy afternoon at 9 o'clock.

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

AKN OUJT CEMENTS.

WHOM IT MAT COHOUR.

Vmsi*. Ccaant & Bon, ander date of lUj 17,1887, atate that wa have purchased fioa yWem slnee they bare boM in the Milling baaiMa fourteen barrel* of floor, wh.'oh is oor raat all bat a portion of a barrel. Onr booka •how that wa ham purchased from them Hsmla 8J^baRala of the above amennt sine* Hm—bst 1, 1888, whioh la stx months and

KB Co.

\|TANTBD-A general aceot of exMrtanee

to take charg of tbe^lmperlal Bdltlon" 'ia. Address, with reftr-

WANTED.

•\rOTiCE TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE— That*

8Hc tor 1

gallon of Headlight 01!.

12)65 for 3-lb can of California cherries. lCcfor a a-lb can of California green gage plums I2)c for a 3-lb can of fine table peaches. 7V4e for a 2-lb can of marrowfat peas. 8Mc for a 3-lb can of ulo peaches. 7c for a jMb can of bliclcberrles Moore 4e fora't-wbottle of all kinds of extracts, etc, fie for a lCo oake of sweet chocolate: 6 for 25c. 6Ue for 1 lb of the finest new Valencia raisins. SjSc for lb of the finest newEngllsh currants. 4ySt for 1 lb of dried apples 616s for 25o. 8Vie for 1 lb of the finest eraportsd applets. 9«c for tlb of the finest new stick candy. 0c for 1 lb of mixed bird see'l cuttle bone In 6c for 1 file.

SUc for 1 lb of ginger snaps. 8we for 1 lb of macaroni or vermiceli. 14c for 1 lb of verralceli. 33c for lib of One cnt tobacco.

81 ri tor

1 lb of Star tobaeeo.

350 for 1 lb of Jack Pot tobacco. ie for 1 lb of the best cornmeal, Babbs best. 6c for 4 papers of earpet tacks, this knocks. 8iie for 1 lb of the finest cheese. Try it. IBe for 1 dozen of the best lemons. 12%c for 1 dozen, 200 In a box, parlor matches. Se fort gallon of the best syrup. lie per lb for Klngan's hams, guaranteed, sac for 9 lbs of the best starch. 9c per lb forKlngan's best bacon, guaranteed. fHO for 1 lb of baking pow-ler guaranteed re for 10 nutmegs Notice in our advertisements, we follow no one we lead and others follow, but not low enough. 18c for fcooa tea. 9c for good tea. ape for fine tea. 48o for good fine tea. ate for abetter one. 7Se for the finest in the worW. 18c for a goad coffee. toe for,a fine coffee. a*c for Golden Rto eoffea. aec for Java coflfee guaranteed, 28o tor old government Java coffee the finest. 8o for quart of marrowfat beans. Be for quart of navy beans. Be for a can of gooseberries. lOe for 1 lb of the finest evaporated peaches. 80c per bottle for all kinds of California frnit wines. 15c for a gallon of saur kraut. 5c for a HVcent mug of French mustard

for bottle of pepper sauce. tor 1 lb of oorn starch. J2Xe for a mug of Scotch jam, sell ere inhere for 2Be for 1 gallon of pure maple syrup, (or 1 Dig bottle of lino California :verythlng we sell Is a bargain. Be for I can of eoro oysters.

socfor 1 Ev

wine.

Bo for bemng. T^c for 1 doeen of large pickles small 3 dozen for lOe. 90e for 1 dozen of bananas. loo for 1 lb of choice peanut*: nearl: a hatful. to To for the finest conk shells. Be for about aH gallon of bottle blueing, fori quarts of medium beans. uy your garden seeds of us. They are nearly a gift. Anything we get for them ts a ptofittnns.

Look at these prloea in shoes. too for ehlldreti shoes. 19c for children shoes. 23c for children shoes. Sac for children shoes

Everything we sell Is a bargain SOcfor a pair-of misses' or youths" heavy, front. lace shoes. SOe for a pair of woman's front lace shoes 9#e for a pair of woman's gralu or kid button shoes. Mo for a pair of Ladies' house slippers, cloth, (oe for a pair of Ladle's slippers, leather. 0e for a pair of woman's opera toe slippers sells everywhere for 81.28. TOe for a pair ®f woaun'a low cnt shoes: sells everywhere tor 81 .SO. ,, 8C.TB for a pair of men's French kid shoe# •ells everywhere for If oa 93.au fer a pair of men's Pranch kid »hoe«: sens everynbere for e.00. 98o for a pair of man's pluw sbass, sell every where for 91-711. 1135 for a pair of ma fine boots, tell every ibai far (iM. 81.98 for a pair of woman's Freaob Newport tie, sail every where for 88.U0. 40b for a pair of boy's low eat shoes,*ell every where for $8.00. We icak* anew cnt on our Kangaroo shoe now for 88.50 a 4air, bay Kitcgyo^ now far

Bsremn )iaa(rSUiis eooctry, hat laft is his thf Wihik Trading Corn-

Nooea to the pablie: We ssMr foU^w otbaia in prieas wa always oat under. Ufahaahl Tndlng Comoany, 688 Wabash avenoS, Artec Haota." North Bide Mammoth' Gk eary

999

and 937 W. Washington (treat, Indianapolis.

and

\XTANTED—Bunders and contractors to knew that the Terre Haute coal and lima company are arte agents tbr the celebrated Delphi lRne also for the Okalla lime. D«ta" ia lath, hair, cement, plaster.

We also handle wood, anthracite, block and tiituminoQS coals. Oflicc. Junction I. a St.L. ^troad and T^iftiyette street. Tetepboae call

t'V rVs-

WANTED.

WANMKD—A

CH)K hi house A 1

Seventh street

FOB

some of our eompetltorsare publish

lng a great many falsehoods abor' have threatened to get the Board of Health on us. Webeg to say to the public tliat we would tolrieasefM) have these honorable gentlemen call and examine our goods for themselves* We have not come hero rob the public, and only charge them for what they live on. we hare been asked by three or four of them to lolu the old ring and work a pool scheme on the public, which has been done. They ma alander U3 and onr patrons, call them ignorant, but they are smart enough to know the Wabash Trading

Co.

is giving them an honor

able deal, and If the people will stay with us we will promise that you will not pay more for your goods than they are worth, which yon have been doing for a long time, we aon't sav that yon aid so because you did not know it." twy one we hare talked with say it was becausu Incmvenlenco to send away for their goods was the cause. Now read our pricos and 3co If we have heard right! Wabash Trading Go. No bluff hero, we have come to stay. it lbs standard granulated sugar for 91. 18 lbs Phoenix standard A sugar for 91. go lbs of extra sugar for $1. 21 lbs of sugar for $1. $4.2i for best flour, guaranteed. IOC for 1 gallon of the best cider vinegar.

•tamp

OWo

nommlaahm. Address, Txits, F. H. Weaver, Ma ,jdlMuuioila.Iad.

girl to do genera

work, inquire at nss. Sixth BOBKBT VAN VA1 W'A^^e|n^i^^B«oodgay.

Nnrserymen, Bochester. *. i.

W7ANTBU—A situation by a flnnslaaa Tf baker and confeeHoMr, contract i*®ferred. Inquire of Sara Kellner, FUbeek noose. \\TANTED—Girl to dogeneralhousework.

VV Inquire at HOler Bouse, 908 Main St.

WANTKD-C.stove

A. Smith, who has purchased

Ball's old and tin ware stand, *19 Main St. wants 30o heating stoves to keep la storage during the summer months. tl/ANTED-A purchaser for first-class lunch connterj cost#3J» wfUselleheap for cash. Apply to C. A.

Smith, 318 Main st

FOR SALE.

8AIJ5—Cheap A flnUh

seven-room new

and repair on North

BALUB KICHABDSON, 20 South Seventh street.

P«OB SALE— At a bargain, a square grand Chkkerlng piano at southeast corner Sixth and Ohio sts.

FORMain

GEO. P. SMITH.

SA LB—Cheap, a house of Ave rooms on North Kineteenrb street, two squares from street. Inquire of Balue ft Elchardson, 20 South Seventh street, JjiOR SALB-

Ata bargain, a squrae grand Chlckerlng piano at sutlieast corner Sixth and Ohio sts. GBO. P. SMITH. 170R SALE—Tfie old Imlldlng on

corner

I? First and. Eagle, formerly occppiai by B. J. King as a stove foundry. Inquire of Klnjr, corner Sixth and Vandalla

jpjVDR SALEAt a bargain, a square grand Chlckerlng piano at southeast corner Sixth and Ohio sts. jSJSQ. PT SMITH.

FOR.EENT.

fT*OR RENT—Brick house,' ($08 Mulberry street eight rooms oil finish newly papered cellar. clstem«_well. water worts, gas and all necessary con^rianeer.—

yfrw:MLrvBB,

it Main street.

£jOR BENT- i* nnfnrnlshed rooms at 323 Soatb Sixth street.

BENT—Seve.al rooms fn desirable locality also a shite of rooms snitable for light housekeeping. Inquire at 318 North fifth s.reet.

T]M)R RENT—Honse of eight rooms and an X1 extra large stable «»ChOTi^st^^

l/OR BENT—Two very desirable unfurnished rooms at the centrally located dwelling,

60B

Mulberry street rooms and location onsnrpaased.

LOST.

IjOST—Ladies'

Wednesday,

of au kinds of crackers, 6 lbs for

gold watch: has Initials "H.

M." on outside a suitable reward will be given for Its return to this office.

FOR EXCHANGE.

I'FOR

BXCn.

,ooo stock of general untuonmbered_ city

merchandise

property

BALUE BICHABD80N, 28 South Seventh street.

{?OR EXCHANGE—Illinois timbered land for a flonrlna mill worth about 80.000 BALUE ft RICHARDSON, 20 South Seventh street.

Ban tin's Thermomatrle Haeord.

7 a. m.

1p.m.

May 18.

8 p. m.

S6.8

84.8

67.S

Wuthar ProbaMUtiaS.

Waaamtoii, D. 0., May 18.—1 a. For Indiana: Warmer, fair weather light winds generally becoming southerly.

For Illinois: Warmer, lair weather light winds generally becoming eeatherly.

CITY IN BRIBF.

At Richardson's queens ware store you can find the "Jewel" gasoline stove. Improved over last year, and is now perfect. Don't buy till jon see it.

Dr. Williiunson, (old hallelujah} will lecture at the rink to-night, Subject. "The Movement of the Chnrcher Every one invited. Come one, come aH.

Two professionals, named White and Cox, ran a seventy-five yard foot-race at the fair grounds at Brasil yesterday, for $500 aside and the gate less. The bet* ting wss lively. White won.

Ames Carlisle, who was hurt Sunday at the Yandalia gravel pit, lay for aome length of time on the railroad track before he was discovered. He was alone when the accident occurred, and was not on his way to fish, as stated.

There an left about 100 telephones in Good' anager, retires on June and ww move to Indianapolis where he will be associated with his father in the publication of the Christian Advocate.

Mr.

the exchange at present the manager, re urea on June 1 and

1W1B, Will

PERSONAL.

Mr. Hiram Miller, lately of the interior department, Washington, and Mr. Byron Miller, of Louisville, are home for a visit with their mother. Mr. Hiram Miller held the position of chief in the printing department of the pension office until recently removed.

Btraw hat sale this week at Schluer'a. The Townley Vapor Stove is the beet Remember if you want finest old Cognac brandy (12 years old) von are invited to vint Old Gobweb hall and see the stamp of importation for yourself, corner Canal and Main streets,

ParuSvAni

Straw hat sale this week at Behloar's. For ice and coal ace L. F. Perdue, No. 30 north Sixth street.

Straw hat sale this week at Schlner's. Eacilb Dammar Co., Owbxsbobo, Davis Co., Ky. P. 8.—It gives me pleasure to sell you these old goods, as we know tbat you'put your goods out just ss yon get them: by so doing this yoo give the good people of Terre Haute a chance to see what the old "T. J. Monarch" ia made of. We would rather sail one barrel to a house that makee a specialty of straight goods than to sell ten to a honse that adulterates thair goods. Mr. Menaich aad all tend their regards

N. Biaik

Straw hat sale thia week at Sehlaerti Straw hat sale this week at Schluer'a.

The Wabaeh.

The CohasMt haa finished its contract with Jamea 8chee and has gone out of commission.

The river coatinued to fall yesterday and laet evening only four feet could be gauged as channel depth.

The Ida Lee left yesterday morning at 10:30 for Hutsooville aad intermediate points. 8he carried a fair cargo of mixed merchandise aad quite a number of paMengem. £eptaia Channeey Twaddle goes to LOgansport next Tnaedav. He proroefe to make a cruise down the Wabash from tbat point in-a covered skiff. He will proceed leisurely and devote considerable time to hnnting aad fishing.

WlABMIslSbCltr.

Tbe District Grand Lodge of the B'aai B*rith. a Jewish enaa?iatjan, has ^ut

»4D6 iiuCiV'i i.

dosed ite asnaai- edbeiea *A Lobieviiif1, Ky. Mr. •.Arnold, of. this city, wss] fTJ made sergeant-at-annr. The n?xt set•ion of the lodge will be bald ia this city.

Mr. Glrdoer ia Georgia.

Mr. E. L. Girdnar, who is located in Georgia, in the employ of Mr. P. J. Kaufman, of thia city, who owns a large lumber interest there, rites an interesting letter to a friend in this city. Among other things he ssya:

Hot dead or asleep, bat full of life and fleaf,"away down soatb in Dixie," and plenty to do. Tim remember I wae onee in tbs tiokat business, and saw ynBBj fanny

things, bat I most say wa "ketoh" some good oase here with the darkies and the natives. Yesterday there was a large Sunday eohool pioaie bare. Mr. Clark has a banjo, and one of ths gentlemen a playing and amnaing the party in good soatbein style, when a darkey oame in and sated him if be could pay the kit-tar. He wss vary particular to give emphasis to the fiiet kyilabla. Mr. Montgomery, who has charge of the delivery aad procuring of lumber, was ia Albany, twenty-three milee distant, one day, and wanting to find where a particular bo'inan basse wm located, asked an old darkey to direct him. With a good deal of ceremony the colored gentleman said: "Why, boes, you don't can help bat fine It. Ton lis goes to de next street rannin' parrillieen widdis,and den ywa go ona square aid yon find it suah.

Mr. Gbdner speaks well of his situation, and the business. There are quite a number of Indiana people located there.

The Qoarrel Among the Doctors. There promises to be lively times the Vigo Medical society when that body masts again. There are sores and sores and sores, and before some of the doctors u« atisfied there will have to be several very delicate surgical operations performed—the sawing ofl of heads. Until is done, iu the opinion of not a few. then will be no peace. The funny part of the business ia that some of them are blaming the newspapers. Said a pl •kaan to an Express reporter: "Now, why it you fellows can't shut the doctors off. When one comes around with Us grfevsncee, why can't you tell him fcrhdD along and not bother you. Tell him life is too short to bother with him. Give him the rsszledsssle then aad then."

The homeopathic'.! are happy and serene. They do not belocg to the Vigo County society, and if they are like other ^nman beings they doubtless enjoy sseiag.-the allopathuts ripping each other up the back.

Conaty Bareaaes.

County Auditor Frank Armstrong haa uncompleted the settlement sheet of collections of state and county revenues and other tsxes now due, and the apportionment to the following fnnde: State 817,999 08 Btata banae 9,981 81 State school 24,749 84 Btata Unlvenity 782 87 Coonty.. 71,088 74 Mew oourt house 17,953 07

The total amount of collections and taxea are$195,753 54 for the half year sliding the third Monday in April. Of the amount besides the fonds above tabulated, £70,348.60 are due to trustees of the different townships. In prepsilag the settlement Mr. Armstrong spent considerable time. Not only do the ap portionmenls have to be made for the eoonty but for all the various funds of the twelve townships. The work required a great amount of figuring and is quite complicated in its details.

Judgment Rendered.

Yesterday Mr. Henry C. Nevitt rendered judgment in the Brunker case. Brunker received injuries at a road cross ing of the Vandalia. He entered suit against the company for damages. The ease was tried before Judge Mack and the jury gave the plaintiff $1,400 damages. Motion was made for anew trial and it was graoted. The second trial was set down before Mr. Nevitt as special judge. The second jury added $3,000 mon to the damages allowed by tbe former jury. Messrs. Davis and McNutt appeared as attorneys for Brunker.

Frit* Meyer.

Frits Meyer, who made the assault on Officer Fox at the North End wedding Tuesday night, left town at an early heur yeaterday morning and his arrest is therefore not effected.

Fred L. Myer, and John Mahaliek wen arrested for joining Myer in his assault on Officer Fox. They were admitted to bail. Fred Myer is an uncle of the principal assailant in the fight.

Seal Batate Transfer*.

Caroline A. Greenough and husband to James W. Landrum, part inlot 2, 40 feet front east side Fifth street, original town. $1,275 George F. King et ux to Henry

W. Draper, et nx, part inlot 9, Jewett's addition, Eutaw farm 1,175 Samuel Lyon et ux to Peter Lyon, in Otter Creek township 5,000

Total .. .$7,450

Marriage Licence*.

James T. Brown and Emma Davis.

SCHLOSS' is the place for your nobby terauckers.

A Few Items of

With ft Little Money.

Bring $1.00 for a Good Men's Working Shoe. Bring $1.00 for a Good Lidies' Newport Tie or Button.

Bring 75c for a Good Ladiee' Opera Slippen Bring 50c for a Ladies' Cloth Slip-

Bring 85c for a Child's Shoe. Bring 76c for a Woman's Cloth Shoe, Mgreas or Lace. Baits. Bring $1.00 for a Woman's Cloth Shoe, Congress or Lace.

Bnng $1.25 for a Ladies' Kid Bu Shoe. Bring $1.00 for a Ladies' Ever Shoe.

Bring $1.25 for a Ladies' Extra Shoe in Button and Lace. Bring $100 for a Misses' School

Bring $1.25 for a Misses' School Extra Good. Bring $1.25 for a Men's Button or

Bring $1.60 for a Boy's Fine Shoe. Bring $150 for a Ladies' Kid Good.

Bring $2.00 for a Men's Seamless Shoe in Button or Congress at Boegeman's. Base Ball Shoe for men, $100.

Baae Ball Shoe for men, 90c. Base Ball Shoe for youths, 75c.

Child's Shoe for 25c. Child's Shoefor 50c. Boys' School Shoe for $1.00. Tbe Best Shoe in Button, Congress or Lace, good wesr and style, $2.00.

A. H. B0E6EMAN,

No. 104 South Fourth Street, South of Ohio.

.: V'1

al pant sale this week at

If yon want a good ten-cent cigar call for the Witchita Boom now sold by all the principal dealers ia cigars,

HERE IS TROUBLE

The lowest prices yet named for goods that are always g. desirable.

Boots, Shoes and Slippers I

We are ofiering the product of the best manufacturers, and in quality they are the finfst and beat. Ladies and gentlemen don hide their pretty little feet when incased in a pair of those extra fine French and Dongola Kid Shoes. And when we add to this attraction the very low prices that we are selling those goods at we feel that we are offering something worthy the attention of every shrewd buyer. Please come in and see the goods and get prices. nj*

^..W.^A^C'OXrS

TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE. The last day for paying city taxes without penalty is Wednesday, May 25,1887. Pay your toes on or before that date and avoid penalty and costs.

JAS. FITZPATBICK, Treasurer.

Geo. W. Haberly ia bnying wool for one of the largest wool manufacturing establishments in the country. He is paying tbe highest cash prices for all kinds of good wools. Farmers will consider &o£r interests by calling at No. 3 south Seoond street, west of new oourt honse, before selling.

Call and see those beautiful new patterns of wall paper at W. F. SIBLEY'S. f-v 678 Main.

H. F. Reiners gives better satisfaction at lower prices in cleaning, coloring and repairing than any one. Call at 655 Main street.

H/Wi

STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss Hamill, Stenographer and Notary Public, room 1, Savings Bank building. Verbatim reporting, legal documents written in shorthand and copied on type writer. All kinds of type-writer copying and Notarial work promptly attended to. Instructions given in shorthand and oil tvpe-writer.

Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired in an unsurpassed manner ai H, F. Reiners' Dye House, £55 &ain street.

James M. Dishon. and no other, 5 Goes forth In haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.

Printers' avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.

Fine Imported and Key West Cigars also the finest brands of Wines and Liquor. Dan Fasig's Health Office, 503 Main Street.

SCHL088' the $10 business suits.

place for your fine

Dr. D. HayneB, of Lincoln & Haynes, dentists opposite the postoffice, is a graduate of Vanderbilt dental college, and comes here highly recommended as a first-class dentist.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYER5. The time for payment of city taxes without penalty will expire Wednesday, May 25,1887.

JAS. FITZPATRICK, Treasurer.

All odd pants SCHLOSS.

marked way down at

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All night calls will be attended to either by myself, at 220 north Third street, or my assistant at his residence, second door north of Baptist Church, No. 108 north Sixth street, or at the office when anight bell will be found.

ISAAC BALL.

COMPETITION.

We notice under the above head W. W. Oliver's advertisement, in which he offers our flour at $4 per barrel. A few facts for the benefit of the many grocers will not be out of plpcc. Since we have been in business W. W. Cliverhas bought only fourteen barrels of flour of us, six of these during the lsst aix months. At tbe opening of the Wabash Trading Co.'s storo they offered flour at $4.25 per barrol. Cliver at once offered onr flour at $4, all of which was bought back by us an hour after tbe advertisement appeared, and we refused to sell him at any price, as he was selling inlow cost. Cliver has since bought ten barrels of H. Steincamp at $4.25.

Conant

518 2£ckin Stre»t."

Son.

Great rush at SCHLOSS' in children's

own FLY

Murder nt Hmderson.

Evansville, May 19.—At Her.der! Ky., thia morning, two men conn? with the Robinson show got into a calty, during which one of the men the other across the throat and brcajme The wounded man walked a few stej sat down on a chair and expired jugular vein had been severed, and bio from the wound formed a pool entire across the pivement. The murder :rre escapcd.

•j1

COWS

will not try to get into any yard when a lawn mower is used. Why, because tbe grass is too short tor them. If you have no mower, go to Finkbiner & Duenweg's and fcny one.

Ladies can hare their dresses£hawis,&c. cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. Reiners', 655 Main street.

New patterns of wall paper, rich in color and artistic in design, received daily at W. F. SIBLEY'S.

MANTELS.

A very nice selection at Finkbiner Duenweg's hardwan store.

STAY PROLONGED.

Dr. Barker, the ocnlist'and aurist at the Terre Haute house, finding more time necessary tor serve all applying for treatmen1, will remain until Saturday, Jane 18ih. In making this ^announcement he wishes to thank the public for their generous endorsement and very liberal patronage, all of which he haa tried to merit by skillful work, reasonable fees and devotion to the welfaro of his patients. It is a well recognised fact that his methods an new, improved and for the meat part pa in Iras nis preparation superior, practice lunaurpassedj and success beyond question. He makee no apologies for advertising, believing_ he has a perfect right to enjoy the privilege of other business men in plaeing his claims before the public. He says* that observation and experience has taught him that the afflicted want CUR28 regardless of "ethics or nathica." This he strives to give in the least possible time, without experimenting by aoctoring for months, and perhaps yeara until their patience la exhausted and their puree —impoverished. Thst he succeeds will be evidenced by his patients.

Thst he succeeds Their name

ia legion, many of "them your neighbon.

UNPARALLELED PRACTICE.

4 0mTIENTSj04

All A In 12Days. At/X

ilBAIEBJl

Finding More Time Necessary to jjTreat all Requiring Hia Ser-J vioea, Will Remain at the

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE,

Until Saturday,

JUNE 18til.

New Treatment, Quick Cures and Reasonable Charges, for affect tons of the

EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT.

8peetacles and Artificial Eyas Scientifically Adjusted.

Baprasanta Orosa Bras Cared in One Minute br Dr. Barker.

Cataract and Crosseyes

Positively cured in a few minutea bv a new and almost painless method. Children should be cured while young. Sore eyeB, granular lids, weak, watery eyes, nasal Catarrh, deafness, discharges of the ears—in fact all curable diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat cured by new and painless medication.

SPECTACLES.

Made for each individual case, guaranteeing a correct adjustment in curvature, axis, power of lenB, shape of nose piece, length of bow, width of frame, sise of orbit, etc. We never ffil in neaisight, farsight, weak for peculiar sights. If da sired, new glasses set in old frames.

Artificial Eyes.

The largest stock in the West, of new importation and very^beautiful, inserted without cutting or pain, and having the movements and appearance of the natural eye.

FREE TREATMENT.

So confident an we of success tbat we will treat those who apply in time, one week free.

Consultation FreeTerre Haste Transfer Co.

all

Oflloe, eae Wabaah Ave.

Passengers and Baggage

Transferred between Depots, Hotels and Private Besldeneea.

Pronpt aatf RetlaMa Sarvtee SMraatssd Omnihnses, Caolagea and Picnic Wagons for rrivate Service.

Call Boxes -a» Wabash avenue Beauchamp's Stable, Telephone 900 Night (Wee, National Honse,. .r r»«rwM. GRIFFITH, Supt.

J. WILKES FORD FT GO.

91 *98 W. Washington St., Chicago, 111.

FELT AID GRAVEL mm

And DMler. in Kooflng Watarlala. Oor facilities for doing work In Terre Haute an sncu fliat we can do the very best quality of I^elt and Gravel Rooting, the same aa Is In use on all tbe ilrst-claae tnuHUngi te Chlouo at a lower price than Tin or Iron, and warrant Our roofs for Ave years. We alao sell materials with full Instruction how to do the work Qf/tagnlSh aa eaperteoesd man.

W I

Jiwilr rji

White Goods And Wash Goods Department, For This Week.

The largest, the richest, the freshest the most varied and hy far the cheapest stock placed on sale In this city.'

'it

Embroidered Mulls ia colors only 35c, worth 60c. Printed India Linen, elegant styles, sold everywhere for 20c, our price only 12Jc. 150 pieoea new Sateaas just opened, format prices 35c and 40c, {your choice weak for: this for 22c per yard.

V} HP MM HCommencing May 19th,

Inspect our immense ataorUpent of., extreme styles ia white goods at speaMi prions for this week.

He, worth 5c, 100 pieces lawn, good-i quality, culy 2jc per yard. 5c, worth 10c, 100 pieces l»wo, better quality, only y»rd10c worth 2da, JO® pieces Lawna, gooAj quality aad fast folors, only 10c par yard. 10c worth 20,100 piec«e Batiste, *tnpes

Special drive in Ginghama bast makes, ..—---r—best styles, at spMial prioss for this week, and figured, fifty different sty*?*. 10c,

Lace and eaabroidered fiouueinga, 18 to «2 inches deep. Alao Egyptian pdUinge. Lacee and embroideries to match all at special prices lor t'" thleweek. 2oo pieeea colored embroideries, all widths, at special prices.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE

•'•I Cor. Sixth and Wabash Avb

im AND MITflS'«

Can be found now her* else in such great variety. All gradea and qualities ia Woisteds, Cheviots, Silk Mixtures, etc. Every style ia represented in our stock. In our

Boys' and Children's Department

5 ''\V J" We inlefed to ssaintaiu our lead, selling the b«st and moat stylish goods at the lowest prices.

We will present every boy with every purchase, it makes no difference bow small the amount, with one of Spragne's Kite Bannera. The Kite Banner is made to fty in any wind, from the "gentle sephyr" that fsns ths brow of inno eence to the cyclone tbat blows the roof of the bald headed man.

Cir. Fourth Street and Wabash Avenus.

S E I A 8 A E

Mes'aiii Ms'Flia Stos.

Our Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes for $2 regular price$2.50. Our Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes for $2 50 regular price $8. Our Ladies' Fine Kid Button, high top, French heel. $3.50 regular price $4.60.. Onr Ladies' French KQ Buttou, hand turned, $4 regular price fo. Our Gents' hand sewed buttou and seamless congress daisy kid $6 sold here for $8.

Our Gants' hand Mwed button and seamless congress calf kid $5 sold 0* fffcere for $7. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless dongola $3^0 regular price $4.50.

Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless dongolia $S regular pi ice $4. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf$3: regular priee $4. Our Gents' machine aewed button and seamless calf $2 oO reauUfr price i* '0. Our Gents' machine sewed bntton and seamless calf $2 regular price 41

Misses' and Children's shoes i..

For Ladies', medium prices we can save you from' 10c to 50e on each pair. In Men's and Boys' working shoos we carry a large stock at prices that will be to your interest to call at our store and sav" tirr and money, suit.

as our styles and prices never fail

J. FISHER, 327 MAIN STREET.

BIG DRIVE IN

Finest aud Cheapest Line in the City.

COTTAGE, ASH, OAK, CHERRY AN0 WALNU'.

Sideboards, Parlor Suits, Hall Trees! FAN€¥ TABLE!*, ATT AN K'tt'KEKS.

All Nlee and New. Prlcea Lowest In tb* City.

FORST

23 and 25 Sot/ih Fourth Sheet.

LYHAN TtflR

O. C. SMITH,

Sole Agent^for

Established 1841.

HKADQUARTERS

FOB THK

Celeiratei Lacunar Blact W.'THE BEST INrUSE!

issfi,

:.i/i

T88

The original single generator and independent fUme that makes ths os_»or -j

ing burners. Something new in ca.-k'og .ietkiea uaver u:eJ

Vapor Stover. Gal! aai ts*ajvjtf

e. c.

oiL

11 309 Hutu $

All

I 9a*n

1 iaOa^'3

Clradea of

Block, Mat and

COAL & tHi

KaOel 8or Agents,

»al WA.BA4M AVHkDI,

"tz

S: "'J? ISSi "Sufis