Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 May 1887 — Page 4

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w/v XTr**?-.'

HARD TIMES MADE EASY

UMINISTKAIOHS' NOTICK.

j'he great mark down sale to/educe stock. Femember [tiie early visitors get firs' choice and the best bargains. Sale commences Monday morning, May 23.

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

Jobbers and Retailers, No». 518 and 630 Wabash Avenue.

Lamples cheerfully mailed.

John II an ley, J. M, Samuels.

JOHN HANLEY & CO.,

Manufacturers of

Awnings and Tents,

Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covers,

HAMMOCKS, COTS,

Mattresses and Bedding,

319 and 321 Cherry Street.

n:N

ouncemekts.

Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Omithia A. JWcGregoraml Saimifl ltoyso, administrators *1 the estate of Alexander McGregor, defeased, will oiler for sale the lots in ontlot 10 •l the original outlots of (own, now ty of lifiro Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, 011 tlie

Mi day of May, 1 87, a plat of which lots can •seen at R. II. Catlin's office, No. 503% Main „uvft. Sealed bids addressed to the "adminJ*tiators of the estate of Alexander McGregor, leeeascd, No. 414 norlli Sixth street, Tene Jlaste, Indiana," will be received until said f.ith day of May. administrators reserving t1*e right to receive or reject any or all bids.

O.MIT111 A. MCGREGOR, SAMUKL ROYSE, Administrators.

Jf» OTICK.

Ji'ie Physicians' l!us:ness Association has «'5cidetl that the interest of both the doctor jinft his patron will be best served by more ifrequcnt settlements, and hereafter all bills, •ha first charge of which shall be six months v. more prior to the first day of January or

Kty of each year, will be turned over to the C'.nisetor of the association. By order of SPECIAL COMMI1TEK.

There will be a sale of household furniture') i»cluding bedr.10111 sots, dining room and kitchen furniture, etc., at 672 Oak street, commencing Tuesday morning. [Gazette copy 4t]

"WANTS, ETC.

TDVKKTISKMKNTS IN THIS COLUMN WIIX CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH N&KUTlON. NOTHING RKCKOXKD LICSS

FRVR LINKS. NO DISCOUNT ON LONG MS. AOVKBTISKMBNTS, AS TI1K ACCOUNTS *.» SMAl.L rAYMKNT 19 llEQUIBED IN AD*NC(t.

"WANTED-

\VT ANTED—People to know they can buy Tv pianos at $25 cash and $10 per month %ugans$locasli and Sr, per month, at i. H. HaKlwin & t'o.'s, :oo Wabash .••venue. Pianos :ind organs to rent. Call nd examine.

yy ANTED--To r«ut. A party desires to rent light spritii wagon will be ill i:*e about two months. Address (I. 1). \v., press ofilce.

A tidv girl about 15 years of at !X, I bio street.

WA^nApply

\Y?ANTED—At nice ,\o g-od canvassers 7 to work in the city: liberal commission -.oright parties no peddling address A. B., RiTf Dally Express olllee.

"Vi'ANTED--Instalment dealers will find just what they need—a full line of in-"-Salmcnt goods sold only to tne instalment ladc-liv address

INSTALMENT DEALERS Sl'lTI.Y CO.. Etle, Pa.

"AN I'ED—Three wishing men in your vicinity. Special inducements now uu-*!-)Uiled advantages fast selling speculation .Q'« delav ssdarv trom start. 15-::OWN llitOTIIKKS,

Rochester. N. Y. Nurserymen

\\i AN I ED—I-adies to please remember to br irg \onr ts and bonuets where ,-y will bo reshaped, bleached, pressed and ^yrd In the latest slyle on shoit notice la assortment of styles to si leet from '.:!t !ne times. Northeast corner ••alberrv st.

11'ANTED—A

general agent and fifty sub.

agents in your county to sell my goods.V.ire cliance $25 a week salary, or Soc on the i-omimssioii. Address, with stamp for .i.s, F. M. Weaver, No. 6 W. Ohio street, jn:auaiKlis.Ind.

W.'ANTEI)-, 100 PANTS MAKERS Xo work at home or in factory-on po-ver in»c.i -es with or wiihor.t pressfJTg. Apply to

C. 30 North Sixth street.

-ij ANTED—Salesmen wanted good pay. 8. A. M'COMBER ft CKT

Nurserymen. Rochester, N. T.

WANTKD—Girl

to do genertt ousewock, Miller Home, »•. *~f

fly placir.g Clothing on (he market at manufacturers' prioes and save yea the I nfit (bat must olherwite go to the middle dealer. A comparison of the values ofier, representing the beat grade of Coikscrews, Diagonals, Cheviots, Tweeds nd ^Mixed CaEBiraerfs, in the latest styles and patterns, from a Kilt Suit to a tlan's Suit, cannot be equalled for fit, vaiiety and price by anyone, unless they be liolesale manufacturers as we are. We could fill a page of this paper describing tije variety of our production. Still you wc.uH hare to eee them. In

Furnishing Goods and Summer Hats!

We are leading them all this season. It is a pleasure to show goods.

PIXLE Y&CO.

Revolution. An $8,000 Change

to take place at Hoberg's tbis week, commencing Monday moraine, May 23d. A fearful loss. Our entire stock of all wool imported dress goods to be slaughtered xegardless of cost.

Our money was made on what we have already sold. But now we must clean up to be in good shape for next season. We will not consider cost on goods during ibis sale, as our idea is to turn the g^ods into cash. We are overloaded and compelled to take the bitter pill. The goods must be sold.

Every lady knowa we hold the champion belt on mark downs. When we cut price its done with an object. Our dress goods will be piled on our counters marked 1»i plain figures, where you can take your choice at prices never before offered, 2 has

39c A big lot of all wool checks, 40 inches wide. Choice 39c, redu cd from 58c 5c Several piecee of all wool black plaids 42 inches wide. Choice 25c reduced from 75". 39c To clean up the balance of S8-incb, all wool eerge. Choice 39c reduced from 65s. 424c A limited quantity of all wool Ettamine stripes. Plain to match, choice 42ic reduced from$l. 49c An immense lot of pin checks, mixtures, beiges,"etc. All wool, choica 49c reduced from 75c. 49c Nuns veiling in check?, street and evening shades. 42-inch wide, all wool choicc 46c reduced from 85c. f7$c French novelty checks, 42 inches wide, all wool. Choice 57ie per yard reduccd from 90c. 75c imported diagonals in the latest shades of tans, etc. Choics75c re auced fjom $1. 82c Rjyaltioe stripes. S jlid colors. Elegant goods, choice shades, 83c per yard reduced from $125.

WANTED.

N"0TfCE

TO THE PUBLIC AT LARfi lC

That some of our competltorsare puttisii ing a great many falsehoods about our goodi Lave threatened to set the Board of Health 0:1 us. We beg to say to the public that we \vot:l.i be'please.'l to have these lionorable gentlemen call and examine our goods for themselves. We have not come here to rob the public, and only charge them for what they live on. Wo have been asked by three or four of them to ]oin the old ring and work a pool scheme on the public, wliicli lias been done. They may slander IU and our patrons, call them Ignorant, but they are smart enough to know the Wabash Trading Co. is giving them an honorable deal, and if the people will stay with us we will promise that you will not pay more for your goods than tliey are worth, which you have neen doing for a long time. We don't say that you did so because you did not know it. Every one we have talked with say it was because Inconvenience to send away for their goods was the cause. Now read our prices and see if we have heard right! Wabash Trading Co.

peas.

Brady's best.

lies. rries Moore &

4c for a l-lo bottle of all kinds of extracts, etc. 5c for a lie cake of sweet cliocolHte: 6 for 25c. 6!£c for 1 lb of the finest new Valencia raisins. for 1 lb of the finest newEnglisli currants. 4Sc for 1 lb of dried apples 6 lbs for 25c. 8Mc for 1 lb of the finest evaported apples. 8Hc for lib of the finest ne»' iek candy. 6c for 1 lb of mixed bird) ca, c.ittle bone in each package. Ec for 1 It) of all kinds of ..

ckcrs, 6 lbs for

8^c for 1 lb of ginger snaps. 8Hie for 1 lb of macaroni or vermiceli. 10c for 1 lb of vermiceli. 28c for lb of fine cut tobacco. 37c for 1 lb of Star tobacco. 25c for 1 lb of Jack Pot tobacco. lc for lb of the best cornmeal, Rabbs best.. 5c for 4 papers of carpet tacks, this knocks. 8Mc for 1 ID of the finest cheese. Try it. 1% for 1 dozen of the best lemons. I2%c for 1 dozen, 200 in a box, parlor matches. 28c for 1 gallon of the best syrup. llo per lb for Kingan'shams, guaranteed. 25c for 9 lbs of the best starch. 9c per lb forKingan's best bacon, guaranteed.

»cpe 8Mc fori lb of baking powier guaranteed, fc for 10 nil! megs Notice In our advertisements, we follow no one we lead and others follow, but not low enough. 15c for good lea. 25c for good tea. 35c for fine tea. 48c for good fine tea. 55c for abetter one. 75c for the finest In the world. 18c for a Koed coffee. 20c for a tine coffee. 22c for Golden Rio coffe?. 25c for Java coffee guaranteed. 28c for old government Java coffee the finest. 6c for 1 quart of marrowfat beans. 5c for 1 quart of navy beans. 5c for a can of gooseberries. 10c for 1 lb of the finest evaporated peaches. 30c per bottle for all kinds of California fruit wines. 15c for a gallon of saur kraut. 5c for a 10-cent mug of French mustard. cc for bottle of pepper sauce. 6c for 1 lb of corn starch. I2%c for a mug of Scotch Jam, sell evo where for 25c 5Sc for 1 gallon of pure maple syrup. 30c for 1 big bottle of flue California wine.

Everything wo sell is a bargain. 5c for 1 can of cove oysters. 5c for 6 herring. 7Sc tor 1 dozen of large pickles small 3 dozen for 10c. acc for dozen of banauas. 10c for 1 lb of choice peanuts: nearl a hatful, a to 7c for the finest conk shells. 5c for about a gallon of bottle blueing. 5c fori! quarts of medium beans. Buy your garden seeds of us. They are nearly a gift. Anything we get for them Is a proQt to us.

Look at these prices Hi shoes. 10c for children shoes. lie for children shoes. 25c for children shoes. 35c for children shoes.

it ice- large i: prices to Fifth and

AN FED—K 1 ygoi d. erdy coal miners no dispute steady v,irk guaranteed. NEW PiTTSKriui co.\i.& COKK CO.

Everything we sell is a bargai n. ice for a pair of misses'or youths' heavy, front lace shoes. 50c for a pair of woman's front lace shoes. 92c for a pair of woman's grain or kid button shoes. 13c for a pair of Ladies' house slippers, cloth, toe for a pir of Ladle's slippers, leftther. CSc for a pair of woman's opera toe slippers sells everywhere for 81.25. 75c for a pair of woman's low cut shoes sells everywhere for $1.50. $2.75 for a pair of men's French kid shoes sells everywhere for Ss oo. $3.00 for a pair of men's French kid shoes sells everywhere for $6.00. 98c for a pair of men's plow shoes, sell erarr where for 11.75. $1.25 for a pair of meu's fine boots, sell every where for S2.S0. $1.25 for a pair of women's French Newport tie, sell every where for $8.00. 40c for a pair of boy's low cut shoes,sell every where for $8.00. We make a new cat on oar Kangaroo shoe row for $2.50 a pair, bny Kan gat no now for $2.00. Barnnm haa l°ft this country, left in his piece to show the Wabash Trading Company.

Notios to the public: We never follow others in prices wo always cnt ander. Wabash Trading ompany, £38 W&bash averne, Terre Hante. Korth Side Mammoth Gr. cory 225 and 2!7 W. Washington ttreet, Indianspoli9.

^TED—Two good counters 1: quire at ioutii Nluth street. FRED SIEINMEYER. A NTED—^lrl for general housework

A»,l cr Heuse, 901 Hatn street ANTrfP Man who nndersta liw -r Wi Blrt*!of-'

•as garden-

WANTED,

WANTED—Six tinners none but sobeft 7 reliable men wanted lilihe wages j'aiu will pay a man according to his worth. 1 iqjire at C. A. Smith's, 319 Ma'n street.

IXf ANTED—Builders, anl contractors to know that the Tfette Haute Coal and nine company are sole agents for the cele|'rated Delphi lime alsofor the Okalla lime, ''eater in lath, hair, cement, plaster.

We also handle wood, anthracite, block and bituminous coals. Office, junction I. & St. L. railroad and Lafayette sireet. Telephone call 107

FOR SAJjE.

FOB

SA.LE-A 44-inch bicycle for sale, will exchange for 32-.:nch bicycle. Appli at G» Main street and examine.

Apply

jpon SALEAt a bargain, a squrae grand Chickering piano at sutheast corner Sixth and Ohiosts.

"|rOR SALE

GEO. P. SMITH.

I?OR SALE—I will sell for cash three in lots I on Thirteentli-and a-half and Ouft avenue, 33W feet bv 142 feet, Price $140. Also one corner lot cheap.

E. D. GAREN, 226 South Thirteenth

"IT*OR SALE—At a bargain—one set "Library I of Universal Knowledge, fourteen volum«s one set McCliutoch & Strong's Encyc.opedia. twelve volumes one set Whedon's Commentaries, ten volumes.

E. M. GOODWIN, 519 Ol'io street.

j^OR SALE— At a bargain, a square grand Chickering piano at southeast corner Sixth and Ohio sts.

GEO. P. SMITH.

At a bargain, a phaeton. In-

Mtiire at 201 SoutliThirteenth-and-a-half

street.

"IjXiR SALE—Cheap, a house of five rooms on North Nmetecn'h street, two squares from Slain street Inquire of Balue & Richardson, 20 South Seventh street, l?OR SALE—The old building on corner 1. First and Eagle, formerly occupied by E. J. King as a stove foundry. Inquire of E. J. King, corner Sixth and Vandalla railroad. /OR SALE-

At a bargain, a square grand Chickering piano at southeast corner Sixth and Ohio sts. GEO. P. SMITH.

FOB RENT

tJ*OR RENT—House and lot 814 Ohio street house contains ten rooms, including bal room possession given June 1. for terms, elc see A. J. CRAWFORD.

l^OIi KENT—Brick house, 608 Mulberry street eight rooms oil finish

nr .'

papered cellar, cistern, well, waterworks, and all necessary conveniences. W. W. LIVER, 631 Main street.

{(OR RENT —Two or three unfurnished rooms at 323 South Sixth street. L"OR RENT—Seve.al rooms in desirable I locality also a suite of rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Inquire at 318 North Fifth reet.

FOR

RENT—House of eight rooms and an extra large stable 622 Cherry st. F. PERDUE

170 It RENT—Two very rooms at the centrally located dwelling, GC9 Mulberry street rooms and location unsnrpassed.

FOUND.

|7W ND—A Gordon sett-r dog owner can have same by applying at Taggert's Dining Hall, Union Depot.

Bnntin'a Thermometries Record,

Sunday,

7 a. m.

3 p. m.

Way 22.

Monday,

bind here. We

have come to stay. 17 lbs standard granulat -. T.ar for $1. 18 lbs Phoenix standard .sn irfor$l. 20 lbs of extra sugar S' 21 lbs of sugar for $1. S4.2C-for best flour, guaranteed. toe for gallon of the best older vinegar. 8'ijc for 1 gallon of Headlight: Oil. 12/^c for a 3-lb can of California cherries. 1( efora.T-Ibcaii of California green gage plums I2£c for a 3-lb can of tine table peaclics. 7V4c for a 2-lb can of niarr:.^ if 8'aC for a 3-lb can of pie pe Tc for a 2-lb can of

9 p. m.

68.4

98.0

77.8

7 a. m,

2 p. m.

May 28.

9 p. m.

68.7

84.8

70.9

Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, D. C.f May 24.—1 a. nu— For Indiana- and Illinois: Warmer, fair weather, preceded in Indiana by local rains winds generally westerly.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Complaint is made that Scott & Pinder's saloon, on south Fourth Btreet, is disorderly.

A man named Wheeler is in the city looking for a runaway girl named Jennie Trump.

The concert for the benefit of Si' Stephen's Church will be given at the Baptist church on Thursday evening.

Martin Schomehle, $374, and Fred J. Stiueman, $208, are the titles of two additional claims filed against the Shannon estate.

MeEsrs. Chas. Pugh, J. N. Sargent and H. Evinger were fishing up the river Sunday, returning with several good strings of fish.

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

The seniors of the Polytechnic returned from Chicago Saturday night. While there they visited the large manufacturing industries of that city.

A rehearsal, of the programme for Sta Stephen's concert was held at the Baptist chapel last night. The concert will be, given at the chapel Thureday night.

Adolph Derkender, who rooms at the St.- Clair house, discovered Sunday that the best part of his wardrobe had been stolen from his room during his absence.

Tony Link, of Armiesburp, Cl*ra Andrews and Addie Crook, are the prisoners in jail who will be investigated by a commission as to their being insane, as charged.

The Bsptist Sunday school will have their picnic twenty miles down the river on Saturday. Every facility for enjoyment will be provided and a good time is expected.

The Schwebenverein gave a picnic at the fair grouud Sunday. There was not a very large attendance. The day was pleasantly passed, the amusements being dancing and Binging.

Baiil, Brszil James F. McCandlees, Terre Haute. Increare granted: Tbos. F. Roberts, Terre Haute, and Laonidas Johnson, Terre Haute.

Minnie Tremble went into hysterica in Police court yesterday morning. Justice Wildy fined her $1 and costs for diunkenncss, which relieved her of her hysterics, and sent her to jail.

Mrs. Schroder, residing at 20 north Twelfth street, reports that Bhe had $30 in her pocketbook, but that it has disa| puared very mysteriously. It if supposed to have been stolen.

Dr. Larkins last evening reported to the police that a boy living at the corner of Fifteenth and Chestnut hsd been badly bitten in the arm by a vicious dog. The arm wss frightfully lacerated.

The next annual meeting of the Curry's Prairie Baptist Sunday school convention will be held with Friendly Grove Church, in Lswis township, near Ccflee postoffice, May 27, 28 acd 29.

A crowd of men and boys are in the habit cf collecting on the vacant lo!s rear the E & T. H. railroad, between Oak and Crawfoid streets, every Sunday, and drinking beer and creating a disturbance.

Hercian 'ppie hired a horse and .bu*RV cf G^£. Staub, on Sunday. He ••larstd our to ta'se in the town with mmn Bith beceme drwnlr, and tbe 2-rt* rio as}d fj»et the buggy on east Mtiti street.

Jjr&i Wil!i»jB8, a sw'r.rr r. cm Fjnta-

V»"*

f^*"'

icg to secure a place here where a softglove Contest between two Fontanet coal diggers could be given. Up to last night his effoits had proved fruitless,

Charles Price, colored, was arrested early Sunday mornirg for an assault upon his wife. He had been drinking. lie was charged with assault with intent to kill. His cue will be investigated by the gracd jury at the present session.

Last night the police pulled Victoria Bay's place, on Main street, West of Seventh. Victoria acd four inmates were captured no visitois were visible. They pat up money and jewelry as security for their appearance this morning,

An empty and dry ice wagon wis set on fire yesterday, back of the Four's house, in Jockey alley, and was burning quite briskly, when the fire was discovered by one of the firemen and extinguished. It was the work of mischivous boys.

Indianspolis Journal: "The Rose Polytechnic institute, at Terre Haute, will herecftcr receive graduates of the Indianapolis Boys' Classical school, upon their school certificate, without examination. Eight colleges now give the school this privilege."

Hullman park will be opened June 4th by| the Breini.e with a grand orchestral concert which will extend over two nights. The 'Breinigs will be assisted by twelve selected musicians from Indianapolis. Numerous attractive improvements will be made at the park.

The indefatigable cow is still beant upon running into yards. Sunday night an energetic bovine lifted Mr. Charles Noble's. front gate from its hinges, made the entire circuit of his outer premises aid finally left an evidence of her presence by breaking down all his grape vines.

The complaints of night raids on flower gardens are coming in frtquently (I late. Among the latest reports spread upon the police register is the following very peculiar one: "Some young ladies s'iole all the flowers in Mr. Walker's front yard at 803 north Ninth street last niiht."

At 3 o'clock tbis morning, Messrs Robert Snyder, S. T. Reese, Henry Griswold and C. W. Mitchell, started for Greenfield, well stocked for a fishing trip. They secured the loan of Col. Dickhout's boat, and J. H. Brings' min now bucket, and will not return until they catch something.

Mrs. T. B. Glazebrook returned from an extended visit in the East Saturday. Her daughters, Emma and Hettie, who are at St. Mary's, visited her on Sunday.

Miss Anna Louise Campbell, of this city, closed her engagement with George C. Miln, Saturday evening at Cincinnati, and is expected home the first part of this week.

Mr. Merrill N. Smith has returned from California, where he went for the benefit of his health. Mr. Smith is looking better than when he left forthe Wist. He can not endure this climate, and is contemplating taking atrip to Ireland.

Mr. Joe Somes was in the city yesterday, but went to Vincennes. He will return from that city in a few days, and will then relieve Mr. J. H. Evans, at Somes' drug store, for several weeks. Mr. Evans will go to St. Louis, and take a steamer for St. Paul. Aficr his return, Mr. Somes will return to medical college, Chicago.

Straw hat sale this week at Schluer's. The Townley Vapor Stove is the best. Straw hat sale this week at Schluer'e.

EAGLE DISTILLEKT CO., OWENSBORO, Davis Co., Ky.i

P. S.—Itgives me pleasure to sell you these old goods, as we know that yon put your goods out just as you get them by so doing this you give the good people of Terre Haute a chance to see what tbe old "T. J. Monarch" is made of. We would rather sell one batrel to a house that makes a specialty of straight goods than to sell ten to a house that adulterates their goods. Mr. Monaich and all send their regards P. N. STAFF.

Straw hat sale this week at Schluer's. Remember if you want finest old Cognac brandy (12 years old) you are invited to visit Old Cobweb hall and see the stamp of importation for yourself, corner Canal and Main streets.

PETER STAFF.

Straw hat sole this week at Schluer's. For ice and coal eee L. F. Perdue, No. 20 north Sixth street.

Straw hat sale this week at SchluerV.

MerooiUI Servicer.

TOPPING POST, 1J&, DEPARTMENT OF IND., YOUNGSTOWN, VIGO COUNTY, IND., May 21st, 1887.

I an it at on a or N •.»»».

arranged the following programme: Comrades and Sons of Veterans are ordered to meet at headquarters at 8:30 a. m., and march to pisce of serviefs. After arrival services will commence with martial music: 1. Opening service by the post

Veoal music.

2. Poet service Vocal magic. 3. Address bj Colonel R. W. Thorn pso

Vocal mnsic.

•. Dinner .* Music by band. Vooal mn:ic. 5. Decoration by poat

Tocal mnsic.

6. Decoration by citizens.. Toca' mosic. 7. Closing address by WID. P. Sanford 8. M. CRANDLK. Vocal mnsic committee O. SMITH.

-V,??fe'

THE EXPRESS, TERSE HAUTE, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1M7.

favor of the defendant. The been on trial for several days.

The record of the jail yesterday morning showed that twenty-eight persons were held as prisoners. Of this number four are held to answer criminal charges. Two are under arrest for embfzz'ement, one for larceny and the fourth for sssault and battery with intent to kill. The remaining twenty-four prisoners are under confinement for petty offenses and misdemeanors. A large number have been sent to jail to serve out a sentence for drunkenness. There are a number of women of loose character in jail. Among these are some of the worst characters in he city, who are frequently behind the bars. They are repeatedly fined and sent to jail, and only released to be rearrested. Jail sentences have no effect. Some of the men convicted of drunken ness are habitual drunkards. But very little work is done on the rock pile by those committed for petty ofienses. The Express rep ~rter discovered three young colored women standing near the rock pile enclosure this morning talking to a colored man within, through the cracks between the boards. It is said that those who are sent to the rock pile perform comparatively little work.

The gypsies are still encamped on the Cruft farm below the city. The police have been called upou to compel them to leave. They have become a nuisance to residents in that part of town. Mrs. M»the we, of south Ninth street, says! John W. McCoskey _haB been made that her snn has gene to the gypsy camp I guardian of Jennie E., minor heir of Be and intends leaving with them. She'becca J. and Jacob Brown, deceased wants him arrested by the police and Bond $100. taken home. Youn? boys frequent the' 'tSamuel S. McGranahan, guardian of camp in great numbers. Mary E. McGranahan, a married woman

Said a liveryman, yesterday: "I heir of Abel A. Cox. Boud $1,000, have never before in all my experience

in this county, known horses to command such high prices as at present in and around Terre Haute and Indianapolis, it is exactly the same way. A gentleman of my acquaintance, on Wednesday last, purchased a team of lioms here for $350, took them over to Indianapolis and sold them the same day for $500, nearly cne-third more than tbe team was worth. Terre Haute will soon become one of the best horse markets in the west.

PERSONAL.

Mr. Fred Owens, of Gresncastle, spent Sunday in the city. Attorney John Brigga, of Sullivan, is in the city on legal business.

Mrs. W. H. Palmer and daughters, leave this morning for a permanent stay at Fullerton, Neb.

Mr. John Kennedy, formerly janitor at the court house, is dying of consumption at Rockville.

Gaard'IIDS Appointed*

Samuel Royse has been appointed guardian of Okey L. Cummings and Wiley Anderson. Bond $5,000-

I/ceDned to Practice.

Louis Turner has been licessed to practice medicine in Vigo county. He is a graduate of the American Medical col* lege, St. Louis. His diploma is dated June 8, 1874 A license has also been granted to Albert D. Barker, who graduated from the Eclectic Medical college, March 1st, 1883.

Marriage Llcnmei.

Charles T. Miller and Ida M. High. Henry Evans and Martha Jones.

A Few Items of

With a Little Money.

Bring $1.% for a Good Men's Working Shoe. Bring $1.00 for a Good Ladies' Newport Tie or Button.

Bring 75c for a Good Ladies' Opera Slipper. Bring 50c for a Ladies' Cloth Slipper.

Bring 25c for a Child's Shoe. Bring 75c for a Woman's Cloth Shoe, Congress or Lace.

Bring $1.00 for a Woman's Cloth Shoe, Congress or Lace. Bring $1.25 for a Ladies' Kid Button Shoe.

Bring $1.00 for a Ladiee' Everyday Shoe. Bring $1-25 for a Ladies' Extra Good Sboe in Button and Lace.

Bring $1 00 for a Misses' School Shoe. Bring $1.25 for a Misses' School Shoe, Extra Good.

Brin* $1.25 for a Men's Button or Congress Shoe. B-ing $1.50 for a Boy's Fine Shoe.

Bring $150 for a Ladies' Kid Shoe, Good. Bring $2.00 for a Men's Seaipless Shoe in Button or Congress at Boegeman's.

Base Ball Shoe for men, $100. Base Ball Shoe for men, 90c. Base Ball Shoe for youths, 75c. Child's Shoe for 25c. Child's Shoe for 50c. Boys' School Shoe for $1.00. The Best Shoe in Button, Congress or Lace, good wear and style, $2.00.

A. H. BOEGEMAN,

No.

104 South Fourth South of Ohio.

Great rush at 6CHLOSS' in children's suits.

The great balbriggan underwear sale at Hunter's still going on. We saye you from 25 cents to 50 cents on each garment All sizes.

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. 1G8 north Sixth Btreet, or at the office where a night bell will be found.

WM. P. BASPORD.

The singing will be done by a choir of little sills uniformly dressed, and trained by Mifs Carrie Sanford. The v-teran war hotsa owned by Q. M. S M. Craodle will be ^pprcpria eJy decorated and vsill march in the procession. It is 2 years old and as spry as a kiUen.

COMMITTFE

The Jury D!itgr

Tka jury in ths Hudnst-Mcd-^eUt case, jepor!el yesterday aherrioon to Jtdje Mack, that tbey conJd not sgrre upon a ver'Jicf. Tbe jury e*s discharged. There *U8 tea of thd iiir or« ia f&vari&g ye.'diat tot &s

ISAAC BALL.

All odd pants SCHL088.

marked way down at

Remers gives better

satisfaction at lower prioes in cleaning, coLring and repairing than any ons. Call at 655 Main street.

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

New patterns of wall paper, rich in color and artistic in design, received daily at W. F. SIBLEY'8.

Special pant SCH LOSS'.

sale this week at

TAXPAYERS TAKC NOTICE

The last diy for paying city taxes without penalty is Wcdne-day, May 25,1887 P*y yoor taxes

'$( «*«P"i^ J* ji-asd^ **^/fc*,|^»n*^A^.

z*j!s*

*.«

•'. .. :. v-"-'v' ••.'•'r'".

Prices Reduced

Ladies' fine kid button shoes T'i.OO former price |2.50. j' Ladies' fine kid button shoes $2 50 former price $3.00. Ladies' French kid button haad turned $3.50 former price $4.50. Ladies'French kid button hand turned $5.00 former price $6.00.

Ladies' fine kid button Oxfords $1.25 former price $150. Ladies' fine kid button Oxfords $1.75 former price $2.00. Lidiee' kid toe slippers 80c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.

Men's French calf hand sewed seamless with dongola crimped top, $5.50 worth $6 50. Men's fine kangaroo kid shoes, seamless and flexible soles £4 50 sold elsewhere for $5 50. Men's dongola goat shoes, ranging in price from $2.75 to $4.00.

And all other goods in our entire stock at ledaoed prioss.

W. A. O X,

:.•*' T':" n.

\,'T r^r «kr

613 'Main. Street.

case had

The Jall'a Ininat».

Our 76c

LIGHT STIFF HA*,

Por tZ.

Our Line of

CHILDREN'S SThiff HATf.

HARPi^

Fourth Street llatto

and Furnisher.

Terre Haute Traufer Co.,

Office, 639 Wabash AT*.

Passengers and Baggage

Transferred between Depots, Hotels and Private Residences.

Proapt aid Reliable Sendee Seanurteei

Omnibuses, Carriages and Picnic agons for Private Service. Call Boxes 629 Wabasli avenue Beauchamp's Stable, Telephone 200 Nigbt Office, National House,.

-,-....

h&tt „W

«-r4,ta^»/

WM. GBIFF1TH, Snpt.

!STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss Hamill, Stenographer and No* tary Public, room 1, Savings Bank building. Verbatim reporting, legal documents written in shorthand and eopied on tyre writer. All kinds of type-writer copying and Notarial work promptly attended to. Instructions givflfl in shorthand and on type-writer.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The time for payment of city taxes without penalty will expire Wed nesday, May 25,1887.

JAS. FITZPATRICK, "Measurer.

SCHLOSS' the place $10 business suits.

Street,

the buying public.

Hat.

Our $2.76

for yoor fine

Don't forget that A. C. Ford's store will be open until 9 o'clock Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, May 23, 24 and 2§.

KANSAS EXCURSION. A St. L. railroad will sell tickets to St. Louis, Mo., Girard, Cherry vale, Fredonia, Winfield and Wichita, Kan., at one fare for round trip, good going on all regular trains May 24th to 29th inclusive. Tickets good for thirty days. Full information furnished by E. E. South, agent, Sixth s'reet depot, Terre Haute.

D. B. MARTIN,

General Passenger Agent

Dry stove and four foot wood at Terra Haute Coal and Lime Co.

SCHLOSS' is the place for your nobby seersuckers.

Those cool flannel coats and vests are all the go. 11 at Hunter's.

Abetter

concert programme has not

been presented this winter than the one for the benefit of St. Stephen's Church on Thursday evening at the Baptist church.

Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired in an unsurpassed manner at H. F. toners' Dye House, 655 Main street.

Call and see those beautiful new patterns of wall paper at W.F.SIBLEY'S, 673 Main.

Fine Imported and Key West Cigars also the finest irands of Wines and Liquor. ))n rasig's Health Office, 503 Main Sti eet.

on «»r before that date and9 *&» coau^nd avoid penalty and costs.

JAS, FITZPATHICK,

A 0

Fo,d'

If von want aaaodtin ent dear call

iMtiM W ^h»a Pi--* -a*

kit

Affects of Advertising.

Affects different people differently, soma scowl with envy. Some people boast thai they never read

Some people read ads, but place little confidence in what they "read. The advet-

tiMf is to blame for that. Just so long as people will advertise io do what tkey

cant's and don't do, just so long will poople be suspicious of ads. We never adi

qertiee to do anyting, to have anything or to sell anything at a certain prica but

we do what we advertise. It is by stating only what is absolutely true, and be

making no assertions that we couldn't prove that we have gained the confidence af

''V

tains This Week.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE

Cor. Sixth and Wabash Att-

No Kind or Amount of Doubt Can Stand the Clear-as daylight Valo9 of Ooz

ALL WOOL MEN'S SUITS.

They are surprises, not sensational surprises, but startling surprises, are showing new styles this week in our Children's Department.

Leading Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers, COB. FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes.

Our Ladiee' Fine Kid Button Shoes for $2 regular price $2.50. Our Ladiee' Fine Kid Button Shoes for

for $7. Our Gents' ma^bina sewed button and

Our Gents' machine sewed button and

"Oar Gents' machine sewed button and

ihSr* -, .,* f!H*o «•$--

It Ynakea some smile with satisfaction atd

They nts^considerable of interest and information that would be valuable to theia^

seamless

The Very Beet Time of Year ti Secure SHORT-HAND AMD TYPK-WRITING

SITUATIONS

is during tbe fall months, and as we keep open all summer and qualify all students

IN THREE MONTHS' TIME

by Haven's system, therefore students entering NOW will graduate in tlm to take advantage of the coming fall nnnand, which promisee to be larger than ever. We have superior facilities Tor securing situations, charging nothing for such aid, awl make NO failure in

fivina

skill in T»re« Month*. No previous nowiedge of either art required. Send 2-cent stamp for large college pamphlets, with printed guarantee and First Lesson In Shorthand. HAVEN'S COLLEGE. 139 Madison Street, Chicago, Hi,

There will be a Public Sile of

Registered Jersey Cattle

AT THE

VIGO COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS,

——On the Mornings of——

June 8th and 9th, Commencing at 9:30 O'clock Each Day.

Fifty-nine head will be offered from the herds of Samuel McKeen, W. P. Ijaaa, E. P. Beanchamp and Claude Mathews. Parties desiring fint-class eowa for family use, or young animals for breeding pnrpoees, will fit, dan opportunity to to get them at thair own figures. The oflerings will be strictly choiee.

James M. DUkon, and no other,. Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all ereatlon That men are wise who advertise, tn tbe present generation.

Printers' avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.

K.AND L. BALL.*

The Knights and Ladies ol Honor No. I 1186, of Boetdale, Parke «oasty, Ind.,|]

MuicUil-*

dongola $3.50 regular price $4.50..

seamless

dongolia $3 regular piice $4.

seamless

calf $3 regular priee $4.

Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $2 50 regular price $3.BQ. Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamlees calf $2 regular price $W For Ladiee', Misses'and Children's Shoes in medium prices we can save you from 10c to 50c on each pair. In Men'B and Boys' Working Shoes we carry a large stock at prices that will be to your interest to call at our store and save time and. money, as our styles and prices never fail to suit.

R. FISHER

327 MAIN STREET.

ladies can bare their dresses^hawtgj&c- cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. ReiftfTS'f 655 Main street*

Why ray phoSs for old stj'e wall

HMM «ngQ TM CAO gft ikOM llAIldlOBf

tnrptftamJ

•ss

"ads.0 at all.

50 regular price $3.

Our Ladies' Fine Kid Button, high top, French heel, $3.60 regular price

Our Ladiea' French Kid Button, hand turned, $4 regular price $6. Our Qents' hand sewed button and

Beamless congress

for $8. Our Qents' hand sewed button and seamless congress calf kid $6 sold

$4.60

daisy kid

sold *e, hsta?

IIP whefa