Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 June 1887 — Page 4
Wa
I3SZX-.E3Y Sc
^rproaf Horse and Wagon Covers.
HAMMOCKS. COTS,
They Speak for. Themselves!
If it is true that a good article speaks for itself, oar store would be a veritable tower of Babel, and the clatter wonld be so incessant you couldn't hear yourself think. Itjronld not take much talking when yon come to look at '.nose elegant Summer Suits and Light Weight Coats and wests and
Beautiful Summer Hats.
Cc me in seme day and listen to our stock and prices tell their own story on style and economy and it's very interesting to the average man. For reliable and fashionable Clothin- at manufacturers' prices there's only one i/iace in Terre Haute.
'MCIAN SPRINGS, MAR TIN,COUNTY, INDIANA, DOBBIftS & KENNEDY, PROPRIETORS AND MANAGERS.
Si-ines, Pis id Zephyrs, Lawns, Colored Batiste, Figured Batiste, Ac., Ac.
Choice 10c Per Yard.
Worth from 12Jc to 18c per yard.
THIN GOODS! EXQUISITE LINE!
'"he celebrated "Priestley" black dress goods and "Boutou" colored drees goods. A .peed for hot weatber dresses. Also a magnificent line nf "Koechlins," celeFrench satines and Saxony dress linens. Best quality only. Prices inable. Lawn Tennis flannels and flannel robes.
INSPECTION INVITED.
Hoberg, Root & Co,
Kos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.
.tin Hanloy, J. M, Samuels.
JOHN HANLIY & CO.,
Manufacturers of
jwrings and Tents,
.0/
stresses and Bedding,
319 and 321 Cherry Street.
•IflyOiraCEMENTS.
T. MAltY'S.
S'
he commencement eiereis'-s of St. Mary's of St. Mary's Academic Institute will take place Wednesday the 29th inst. at 9 a. m. Owing to our limited accommodations we are obliged to restrict our invitations to the past and present patrons oi the institute who are hereby most cordially invited to atteud. No cards of invit ition will be issued in Terre Haute. Tickets of admission will be presented at St. Mary's to all who are entitled to enter the commencement hall. No children will be admitted. A special train will leave Terre Haute for St. Mary's at 8:00 and 8:30 a. m., June 29tli, aud return at 2:30 p. m.
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE.
^JOTICK TO CONTRACTORS.
CITY CIJCRK'S OKFICK, (. TBIIKK HAUTE, Ind., Juue 9.1887.
Sealed prposals will be received by the Common Council at the r.ext regular meeting, L-0 21, 1887, for the erection and completion .»' -.ddltions to engine house No. 3 and reel :".se No. 1 in accordance with plans i"-...c-oltlcations now on file in the City Clt j.tiCv*. Proposals must be accompanied A,J» 'J In the sum of two hundred dollars (5200) w:«d by two disinterested sureties, that I lie OKitier will enter into contrsct within fi /c (5) V-*. after the same is awarded. The Council r^-Tves the right to reject any and all bids. /. order of the Common Council.
GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk,
INDUSTRIAL I'AUADIS.
J\ the Merchants and Manufacturer* of Terre Haute iwt ifun arc cordially invited to take an active (»•'. in the great industrial parade to be given in this city on tho Foutth day of July next' Arrangements will be made for any display wo may wish to make ia the proceesioT by dropping a postal card to Charles L. Feltns, -id marshal of the day. rors. J. A. WIMEB,
CHA8. L. FELTD8,
Committee on Industrial Parade.
O THE PVHL1C.
uave six children at the poor farm, rang ia age from 3 months to 6 /ears. Those lesiring children to raise are requested to call at the poor farm and confer with me regardili» tne mat er ,IOS"''A HU1J.
WA^r^ETC\
i4l)VKRnSKMKKT8 IN TltlS COI.UM' W1I.L. J1K CMA1U1E1) FIV'K CENTS PER I.INE EACH JJKTION. NOTHING RECKONED LESS ilUN FIVE LINKS. NO DISCOUNT OX LOVG "aK ADVKKTISKMKNTS. AS THK ACCI1UNT8
SMALL PAY1FKNT JS PRqL'l ItRn IK AD.»NOH.
WANTED.
WANTED—People
to know they can buy
pianos at RS cash and $io per month: organs $io cash and «5 wr month at i. H. Baldwin & Co. s, 330 Wabash avenue. Pianos ind organs to rent. Call nd examii.e.
WANTED—A
General Agent of experience
to„tSk?.-Sh?rge
of the
Imperial Edl
tion" of Zells CvcUyjeUja. Address with ref erenies to T. hLTk tOD ZEl.L, PubKsher, Philadelphia.
X'\ •i.rt'
T? *5S» W a
vs*.
-i
New features at Indian Springs for 1H8" will be our new dancing hall, situated a short distance from the hotel. Those wi-hing quiet and rst will not be disturbed by tlie merrymakers. Also new bath bouses, located in the hotel, for tlio-e tot wishing to down to the sjrinK- The bulphur ater will be forced on the hill for drinking and bathing purposes. Our livery will be first-class and the feed stable will ic conducted by and exporienced hostler. Remember, you can get round trip tickets at low rates from all points &C E. & T. H. ant f. & K. direct to the springs and return. We are only eight miles from Shoals- O.&M.R.R. ick for the hotel. You pass by tho noted Jug Ro :k, the greatest curiosity In the state. Only ten miles from Owe: Monon, where you can get good conveyances. WOur terms will be $10 and 812 per week, owing to location of rooms.
I
sh Dress Goods!
At Low Prices Xew Novelties Just Opened.
10,000 YARDS
WANTED,
ANTED—Pants makers to make Jeans
and Cassinere pants at home. Apply at o.'ice at SCHLOSS & CO., 644 Main street.
WANTED--BuildersTerre
kno\y. t' t"e Haute CJoal and Inecompai" an «nle agents for the celesrated Delphi also for the Okalla lime. J.-ealei inlam naif. lenient, plaster.
A'e also hiuniie d, anthracite, block and D) -jininous coals. Olllce, junction 1. & St. -tread and l.afajette street. Telephone call
ITANTED--Instalment dealers will find Jnst what they need—a full line of in.aiment Roods sold only to the instalment
•ide by address NSTALMENT DEALERS SUPPLY CO., Erie, Pa. \17'ANTED—Salesmen to sell nursery stock full line of new and valuable specialties: steady employment at fixed salaries and expenses, or commission. Address, giving age and references, MAY BROTHERS.
Nurserymen, Rochester, N, Y.
WANTED-A
Respectfully, DOBBINS S» KBNN1DY.
general agent and fifty sub.
agents in your county to sell my goodsRire chance 825 a week salary, or Boc on the 81 commission. Address, with stamp for terms, F. M. Weaver, No. 6 W. Ohio street, Inilananolls. I»1.
WANTED—Throe
pushing men in your
vicinity. Special inducements now uui.itled advantages: fast selling speculation don't delay salary from start.
BROWN BROTHERS,
Rochester, N. Y. Nurserymen:
TT^ANTi D—A boy to do chores abcut the V* house. Inqnfre at No. 1C0 north Third strret. MRS.B. M. RILl'.Y.
yjyABASH TRADING COMPANY. COFFKK LOWER. Owing to lie great failure amongst the cr ffee speculators in the East has reduced coffee to a consuming price again. The Wa'jash Trading Company will to-day reduce the prices on their grades of coffee, green and roasted. 17 lbs granulated su nr for SI. 18 lbs Phoenix A sugar for 81. 20 lbs of extra sugar for $1. 21 lbs of sugar for 81. 84.2Bforone Darrel flour. 10c for 1 gallon of the best eider vinegar. 26c tor 3 gallons of Headlight Oil. 12%c for a 3-lb can of California cherries, loc for a can of c^g plums, I2%c for a 3-lb can of standard table peaches. 18^ for a can of mushroons. 18c for a can of French peas. 7c for a can of blackberries. 6c for l-lb package mixed bird seed. fic for 1 lb of all kinds of crackers, 6 lbs for 2fc. 4c a lb for crackers by the barrel. 4e per bottle for all kinds of extracts. 26c for 3 lbs evaporated apples. 37c for lb of Star tobacco. 20c for lb of good chewing tobacco. 25c for 3 lbs of the finest cheese. 6c for ^lu lrg, nearly all you can lift. 23c for lib of tine eat tobacco. 15c for 1 lb good tea. 3Ec for 1 lb Imperial tea. 25c for 1 lb fine Young Hyson tea. 25c fo' 9 lbsof pearl starcn. liHe for Klngan & Co. 's ham, guaranteed. 9c tor Kingan's shoulders. loc for KingaD's bacon. 2EC for 25 pounds of corn meal. 15c for a gallon of s*ur kraut. 5c for! dozen of pickles. 7V4f for dozen of large sweet pickles. 60c for 1 keg of Russian sardines. 60c for 1 keg of illand erring. 30c for a Mb can of mackera! neadless. ISc for doz lemons. 3oc for a bottle of California wine.
Everything we sell is a bargain. Look at the prices In our walking stock. 85c for boys' low cut shoes. 50c for a pair of women's heavy front lace shoes. 92c for a pair of women's pebble or kid shoes. 13c for a pair of women's house slippers, cloth. 65c for a pair of ladies' optra toe slippers. tfc for baby shoes. fc.V for men's kangatoo shoes. $2.00 for men's lo.v cut kangaroo shoes. 81.25 for one pair nen's calf boots. 65c for youths' Ne\ port button shot s. 82.75 women's French kid shoes cell evenwhere for 85. $3 for women's French kid show sell all over town for 96.
Notice to our Patrons—The Wabash Trading Co. is the leading house in the city: It leads ahead of all others on low prices.
No. 638 Wabash avenue, Terre Hante.
151-182 W. Washington St linj|M,anoiii 225-227 W. Washington St.
1,1
".pons.
FOR SALE.
F°S
.. SALE—A phaeton and set of single harness. Inquire at 1603 Fourth avenue.
SALE—A
new first-class
bug
-F bargain. Inquire at 613 si •treet.
at a
south
Fourth
L., N.
take t"he the Little
FOB RENT.
|JK)R RENT—In a very desirable locality, three rooms on th« ground floor, suitable for light housekeeping. Terms $12 per pply at 709 Onto street. month.
I?OR RENT—Dwelling house of eight rooms, No, £01 North Sixth street: in good condition Apply to Edwin O'Boyle, 620 Main st.
U*OR RENT -Residence on Chestnut street, second house east of Sixth. Also store building with rooms for family upstairs. Main street, north side, between Eighth and Nin h.
Eighth a
E.
HAVENS,
612 Main street
L^OR RENT—House and lot 814 Ohio street house contains ten rooms, including bath room possession given June 1. For terms, etc., see A. J. CRAWFORD.
FOR
RENT—House of eight rooms and an extra large stable 622 Cherry st. L. F. PERDUE.
MONEY TO LOAN.
jyjONEY TO LOAN. Building and Loan No. 12, has a few shares for sale. Money on same can be had on thirty days notice.
FOB SALE OR EXCHANGE. LX)R SALE OR EXCHANGE—I will sell or exchange for a good residence in central portion of the city a good business property located en* square from Main street.
Bundat,
R. H. CATLIN,
No. I03K Main street.
LOST.
LOST—Apiece,
purse containing S2S.00—A 820.00 gold Ave dollar Dill, twodollar bill and $l.co in silver. Probably lost somewhere on east Main street. Finder will be liberally re warded by returning same to
MOORE & LANGEN'S Printing Office.
Buntin'e Tliermometric Record.
7 a. m,
2 p. m.
Jane 19.
Monday,
anil contractors to
9 p. m.
77.6
100.0
84.3
7 a. m.
2 p. m.
June
9 p. m.
77.8
84.8
88.8
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21.—1 r- m.— For Kentucky: fair weather. For Ohio, Indiana and Illinios: Looal rains, winds beouming northwesterly and cooler.
CITY IN BRIEF.
The electric light frame at Thirteenth and Chestnut gave way Sanday night and the lamp crashed upon the street.
Charles Bligh fell through a window at Seiferl's saloon Saturday.nijjht, and paid for the broken glass shortly after.
The private ezcuisicn on the Ida Lee will be Thursday evening. The boat will leaqe the landing ot 7 o'clock sharp.
Mrs. Dewberry, who was arieeted on complai of her husband charging her with adultery, was honorably acquitted by 'Squire Felsenthal, the testimony bearing more stverely on the husband than the wife.
Frank Moody and Walter Schnelier, two Paris boys, ran away from home Sunday, but were locked up by the police here Sunday night. The boys were sent back home.
Pensions granted: Samuel R. Ridge, Sullivan. Increase: Isaac L. Adams, Terre Haute Wm. Ward rip, Terre Haute. Restoration and increase: Wm. P. Mahao, Teirc Haute.
From Monday, June 20,1 will start to clote out all light colored soft and stiff hats at 25 per cent, reduction, also a large line of boy's straw hats. Schluer, the Hatter, Main, between Sixth and Seventh streets.
PERSONAL.
Mr. David Strouse, of Rockville, was in the city yesterday. Born, yesterday morning, to'Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ermiscb, a daughter.
Miss Nettie Gilmore, of Effingham, 111., is the gaeBt of the Misses Hall, on South Fifth St.
Mrs. W. R. McKeen, with her daugh ter, Lizzie, and son, Fen Dawling, returned from the east last night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stetson, of North Sixth St., accompanied by Miss Lizzie Malone, start for Boston July 3rd, to be gone until September.
Mr. John E. I.amb returned yesterday from the west. Last week hew ss on the Rocky mountains, where the weather was cold enough for overcoats.
Mr. Henry Robinson, general manager of the American Express company's stables of this city, was united in marriege to Miss B.'lie Saunders, of Sullivan, at that place last night.
Officer Wm. Hegcerman, of the Indianpp .lis police force, is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. Heggerman, though bnt 1'5 years of age, is the tallest member of the force, measuring six feet and five inches.
Scriven's patent elastic drawns at Schluer'?, the hatter. Townley Bros, ofier all their stoves, tinware and kitchen furnishing goods at greatly reduced prices before removing to their new bnilaing next door to the Buckeye dry goods store. See their prices on gasoline stoves.
Scriven'g patent elastic drawers at Schluer's, the hatter. Messrs. Stetson &Ray have opened ip a bran new grocery at 651 north Sixth street, near I. & St. L. depot. They are enterprisiog gentlemen aid thoeoughly understand therr business. Their new store is stocked with the choicest of
goods and the prices will be found as low as the iowfst. Cit:zecs cf the north PDII will soon learn to appneiate the advantages and accommodation cf Stetson & Ray's new etore, as their arrangements wi'h producers will enable them to supply frnits and vegetables fresh fron the gardens and farms.
Notice the advertisement of Abdill Brown's closing out sale. For ice and coal see L. F. Perdue, Nr. 20 north Sixth street. 8traw hats and light colored stiffs ia great variety at bottom prices at Sykes' hat ctore.
Remember if you want finest old Cognac brandy (12 years old) yon are invited to visit Old Cobweb hall and see the stamp of importation for youreelf, corner Canal and Main streets.
PITTBB STAFF.
EAGLE DISTIXXEBT CO., "t OWZNBBOBO, Davis Co., Ky./
P. 8.--It gives 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 Hante a chance to see what the old "T. J. Monarch" is made of. We would rather sell one barrel to a house that makes a specialty of straight goods than to sell ten to a house that adulterates their goods. Mr. Menaich and all send their regards P. N. STAFF.
AN UNRULY GANG,
An Officer Hakes su Arrest and is Put to Close Quarters. Among the puddlers' helpers and nailfeeders at the Eouthern mill there if, among the large number of men employed, a certain small but apparently irrepressible gang, who have of late baen giving the police much trouble in the lower portion of the Sixth ward. Saturday night Officer Trierweiler came across a number of the gang, among whom were William and Thomas Roberts, a 1 indulging in boisterous conduct He admonished them to keep quiet "or get off the street." They replied with jeers and gross epithets, and Tom Roberts invited the officer to go straight to—sheol. The officer then arrested Tom, but his mother, who had been out searching for him asked the officer to let her take her boy home. Trierweiler then released the young fellow with the understanding that he would remain at home. He politely informed the officer that he wouki be out again in fifteen minutes. He made his word good and very soon Trierweiler ran across Tom and his companions who were creating more disorder than ever. He arrested Thomas and was starting away with his prisoner when the balance of the crowd armed themselves with rocks and two of the number opened fire the miisles coming ii close proximity to Trierweiler's head. Placing his prisoner behind him, the officer drew his revolver and informed the crowd if they did not disperse at once he would open fire on them with something that would do more damage than stones. Tom was lodged in jail. Sunday William Roberts was arrested. Yeaterday their cases were brought before Justice Slaughter's court, but on a change of venue Tom's case was Bent to Justice Thomas, while that of his brother will be tried in Justice Felsenthal's court, to day, at 3 and 4 o'clock respectively.^.
Fourth of July Celebration. The managers of the Fourth of July celebration have arranged for soveral contests. Amon* them is a free-to-i)l trottiug race. The managers will give a purse of $40, to which it is expected to add $40 by subscriptions and the $5 entrance fee is to swell the purse. There will be a chaiiot, i. e. dray, race for which the purse is $10, divided, $5, $3 and $2. In addition to these: Ten dollars on slow mule race. Two prizes on bicycling a gold medal to first and silver cup to second. Ten collars for best decorated fire department apparatus. Ten dollars for best wagon representing trade or business. There will be medals for walkin and running matches. Professionals are barred.
The E & I., the E. & T. H. and the Vandalia have made the Fourth ot July rate one fare the round trip, good until the next day. The C. & E. I., which does not belong to the traffic association, has fixed the rate at one and one-third fare for the round trip.
Formally Installed.
Last evening the Rev. Wm. R. Higgins was formally installed, with impressive ceremonies, in the pastorate of the Moffatt Street Presbyterian Church. The ceremonies commcnced at 8 o'clock and were conducted by a committee of the Moffatt Street. Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Blacklord Condit, of this city, secretary of tho Presbytery of Yincennes, proposed the formal constitutional questions and offered the prayer cf installation. The Rev. George R. Pierce, of the Central Presbyterian Church, delivered a very impressive sermon after which the Rev. G. Hay, of Coates col lege, delivered the charge to the people. The Rev. J. H. Meteer, of Su'livan, then delivered the charge to the pastor, the services closing the benediction offered by the pastor. There was a large attendance, including many members of other churches, and the entire congregagation, before entering, extended the right hand of fellowship to the newly installed pastor.
Another Burglary.
Burglaries and petty sneak-thieving are becoming frequent of late. The latest is that of Mr. John Nieman's residence, No. 424 south Ninth street, which was entered Sunday night by some dariDg crook who took from Mr. Nieman's pantaloons, which were hanging by his bedside, the sum of $14. No cine to tie ihief has been discovered.
About 1 o'clock this morniog a lady at the boarding house of Mrs. J. B. Hedtieu, 671 Ohio street, discovered a colored man about the premises. Mr, Hedden discharged a revolver, which attracted several policemen, who made a search foi the would-be burglar, but did not find him. A residence in the neighborhood was entered a few nights ago.
Th« Baby Case Settled.
At Hunter A Fuller's yesterday the official counting of the bottled babies was made by a committee consiting uf Messrs G. Dickhout, Joe Miller and Jacob LudowicL It was found that Mesus J. A. Frybereer and R. G. Wat son had tied on 1,157, the exact number in the jar—for the first prizs. Alessr?. Will Athon and John Conrath as tied on 1,156 for the second prize. These parties will all draw lots to determine who is to finally take the prizes. The first prize is a valuable $50 Hunk second, a handsome suit of clothes.
Games Yesterday.
U. B.
AT CLITOLAXD.
Cleveland 11 16 7 Louisville 10 13 8 AT BALTTMOEK. Baltimore 8 11 2 Brooklyn 5 10 2
AT sxw YORK
Met.opolitans 9 9 Athletics. 5 6 8 AT GUtUiaNATI. Cincinnati St. IiOdii
TERKE HAUTE. TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1887.
8 12 8 4 11 6
Marriage Licenses
Perry H. Smith and Etta Black. John T. Kennett and Lydia Pounds. Keil W. Chapman and Cora B. Allen
Omrdlan Appointed.
Wilmot Moore has bwn erpoinied guardian of Iiena Thomas, minor heir of Ced. Thomas, deceased. Bond $400.
The BeGt Seamless Calf Shoe on Earth for Men's Wear, Only $3 00.
SHOE
Ladies' and Misses' Fine KiJ Shoes at Very Low Prices.
General Passenger, Agent.
J. M. CHESBKODGH, Ass't General PasseDger Agent.
Dry stove and four fcot wood at Terre Haute Coal and Lime Co.
H. Reiners givss better satisfaction at
!ower
P.\ 65S S$fcin s*r.-.«K
prices
in Cleaning, col ring and repairing than any one. Cali
Ice cold watermelons at P. J. Kaufman's. DR. FRANKLIN'S GREAT MEDI
CINE8.
The following is a specimen of the many letters that Dr. Franklin is daily receiving concfrning the wonderful curative powers of his great medicine. Dr. Franklin is pastor of the Third Baptist Church, (this city) corner Seventh and Deming streets, and resides at No. 625 south Seventh street.
BI.OOMINGTON, Ind., June 13,1887. Rev. n. Andrew Franklin, M. D, No. 626 South Seventh serert, Terre Haute, Ind,
DEAR SIB: &.S your agent at this place I thought I would write you of the effects cf your wendsrful madicines. It has been my juivilese to handle a great many patent medicines, but I must confess that I have never found any remedies to equal yours, and that is the general verdict of all persons in this city who have used them. Mrs. John Brown, who hns for several years suffered with a tumor and was partiaily paralyzed is rapidly regaining her health. Your "System Regulator" is causing the turner to disappeai, and the "Bo-s Lightning Care" has eo far removed the paralysis that she has about regained the use of her hand and arm, and sgain a Mr. Snowden who was paralyzed in the left arm can now lift his arm above hid head and use bis hand. There are many others I might name that are sounding the praise of Dr. Franklin's medicine', but the foregoing are among the wotse caees. I would advise all suffering humanity to avail themselves of the use of Franklin's great medicines. Very Truly,
THEY are BEAUTIES.
SOLI!) TRAINS TO CINCINNATICommencing June 19tb, the Vandalia acd C. H. &D, will run solid trains be tween St. Loui9 and Cincinnati, with Pullman sleeping CMS Rttac ed. Night express Jeavps Yerre Haute Union depot daily, at 1:30 a. m. The day express, wirh elegant palor carsr through to Cincinnati, will leave at 12:55 noon, daily, (Sunday sxcepted.)
This arrangement will in no way change the old established double daily lice of through car3 to Columbus, Pittaburg, Balnmorr, Washington, Philadelphia and New York, which leave Union depot every day at 1:51 nizht and 2:38 p. ar.d knov-n as the Vandalia and Pennsylvania route. E. A FOBD,
See Onr Men'a Dongola Shoes, Congress, Lace and Button. Prices from $2.75 to $4.00.
E
WM. A. COX-
Men's Low Cat Shoes, from $1.50 to $2.50.
JH Ladies' Slippers and Walking Shoes of All Kinds at Bottom Prices.
STORE.
5 1 3
Children's Shoes in All Styles and at All Prices.
MAIN STREET. ...
ABDILL & BROWN,
506 Main Street.
Our entire stock of
DRY GOODS AHD NOTIONS
-WILL BE SOLD-
A? we leave the city about August 15 b. Co^i" at once. This is no humbug. N. All store fixtures for sale.
An O.i) JSitHbllehed Kule Continued. Of ia'e yejrp, railroad excursions on the fourth of July have become sc general, that the public have had cause to look f-ir rrduced rales on that day as a matter of course. This year there may be a doubt in the minds of some as to the continuance of this practice, formed from opinions they may have of the effects of inter-state commerce law. If so, we are pleased to dispel them, and quote the announcement for that day made by the Vandalia Line. In sabstance it is as follows: The rate will be one fare for the round trip between all stations. Tickets will be good on July 21, 3d and 4th, and good to return including July 5th, allowing four days for a visit or an outing. If the latter, the announcement reads, no better place can be found than Like Maxinkuckee, which is no doubt so, as boating and fishing can there be indulged in to your heart's content. It is the Indianiaos' bome resort. E. A. FOKD,
Now is your chance for a b«rguin'
Fresh Arrival
LIEN'S,
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S
Straw Hats.
NEW SHADE
STIPP HAT
$1.00.
(WEB,
Fjurth
REV. B. F. SUTLER.
Summer Neckwear in ail the new things at Hunter's. Styles alwaya the best, prices always the lowest.
P. J. Kaufman,
THE ME ION KING
Ju°t in receipt of two cars of fancy kalb, geaa watermelons, twentyfive pounds average. Send in your wholesale orders at once.
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Necktie Question. The New York dude is in a perpetual wrestle with the necktie question. He adopted the white lawn tie a year or two ago and sported it till the waiters nd ushers took up the fashion, and last year be invented the little black satin tie as hi1 distinctive wear. But fate and the common herd followed him, and now He has devised a tie ugly and iocon venisnt that he ia liktly fo keep it to himself. It is' a broad blnck tie with *cng ends, which nearly hides the collar, looking something like the neck stock of oar fathers.'
my
Street, llatier
and Furnisher.
a S a
Hunter's. Largest variety in the city. Prices always the lowest.
Choice large ice cold Kalb Gem watermelons at Kaufman's
Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired in an unsurpassed manner a^ H. F. Reiners' Dye House, 655 Main street.
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 Chnrch, No. 108 north 8ixth street, or at the office where a eight bell will be fonnd.
prices reduced at FECBIIfillUHR'S.
•'Have Ton Hturd of It."
What's that! Solid trains between Cincinnati and St. Louis over the C., H. & D. R. R. and Vaudalia line. Commencing Sunday night, Jane 19th, the C.,H. AD. and Vandalia will establish their through passenger line between Cincinnati and St Louis and will put on solid trains, made up of elegant Parlor Chair CarBon day trains and Pallman Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on night trains. The morning trains out of Cincinnati will leave C.,H. A D. depot, Fifth and Hoadly streets, at 7:45 a. m, daily, exept Sunday. The evening train will leave at 7:00 p. m, and will run daily. The purchasing of the Vandalia Line by the C., H. A D. company now gives them the beet line between Cincinnati and St. Louis, as tbe track is first class and th?i. equipment iiDtqualed. Quick time, comlort and 4cd safety is what the traveling public want,ar.d with tbil new line established no opposition line tan secure tbe businese against them.
Ladies can have their dre8ses,shawi$,&c cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. Reiners', 655 Main street.
Assignee's Sale
AT M'GRATH BROS.
Tbe store at 651 Main street has been re-opened and the stoak will be closed oat at once. Suits formerly sold at $40 are reduced to $30. The $35 suits are cat to $28.
The $30 suits will be sold for $23. Pants formerly sold for $10 reduced to $7. Tbe $8 pants reduced to $6. Will continue from d^v to day until the entire stock ia closed oat.
P. W. STACK,
1
lwui
ISA AC BALL.
losing out children's
Ctps,
Far-Famed Popular Bargain House.
4 Big Bargains
FOB THIS WJBEK
Vlif Goods.
Piques, Plaid and Striped Jaconets. Embroidered and Lace Stripes. Over 300 pieces all put in one "Lot" none worth lees than 15c per yard and some worth 26c. Tonr Choice This Week for 10c.
Frencii Caabrics.
25 pieces Navy Bine "only," bast goods and fast colors, never been sold for leas than 15c per yard. For This Week, 8c only.
From One of Our Customers." It Tells It's Own Story.
"I'll give $30 for a duplicate of that suit and I am ready to pay the money right down. I have worn it over two years, riding all along the roads and there isn't a break in it there hasn't even a button come off. I'll wear it a while longer and then have it cat up and made over for my grandson."
He paid $18 for it in the first place, wore it two years, and, since he kn ws how it will ar, will pay nearly double for one like it. There are just as good and well-made suits going out of oar store every day. Is it anv wonder people have confidence in our reliable make? or that they think our prices are rig. t?
Come with the little folks and select one of oar beautiful Summer Suite. Our Children's Department is brimfull of bargains, aed with every $3 purchase you are entitled to one ticket on our beaatifal Shetland ponied, Prince Dixie a Commodore Nutt, and phaeton and road cart, to he given away Ic tbe holder of she lucky number at the Fair Grounds July 4th.
MYERS BROTHERS,
Our Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes for $2 regular price$2.50. Our Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoos far $2 50 regular price $8. Our Ladies' Fine Kid Button, high top, French heel, $3.50 regular pi ire $1.60. Our Ladies' French Kid Button, hand turned, $4 regular price 16. Our Gents' hand sewed button and eer.mlrs? congress daisy kid $6 sold elsewhere $ 8 Our Gents' hand sewed button and senmleM congress calf kid $6 sold else*Here to'*7-
Our Gents' machine sewed button ami seamless dongola$3.50 regular pri.'e ?4..: Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless dongolia $3 regular p'i'e $4. Oar Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $3 regular pr c.t 4. Oar Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $2 50 regular price j-3.50, Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $2 regular price ?.50 For Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoe* in medium prices we can save you from 10c to 50c on each pair. In Men's and Boys' Working Shoes wa cany a large stock at prices that will be to your interest to call at our store and s&ve time and money, as our styles and prices never fail to suit.
J. R. FISHER,
327 MAIN STREET.
James M. Dlstaon. and no other, (toes forth in baste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise. In the present generation.
Printers' avenue. Terre Haute, Ind.
STRUCKNATURAL6AS
Macksville, a Village Yesterday. Will become a Ci'y To-morrow.
THE MACKSVILLE WELL
The excitement that prevailed through the city yesterday caused by the natural gaa find at the Ikiacksville well woke up the city as nothing else could possibly have done taking in consideration the extreme hot weather. At first the report was considered a hoax but the first messenger had scarcely airived when bnt talking about natural gas they have it at Boegrman's in larg» quantities, they also have the greatest bargains ever heard of in ladies' fine summer shoes. Jast now tbe craze seems to be those extra fine kid shoes that A. H. Boegeman insists in selling at the below—the rock price of $2. Every body should see theae shots, they are a special lot and will not last long at two dollars.
•if*."
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wot smvs
O. C. SMITH,
Sole Agent for 1887.
The original single generator and independent flame that makes tbe gu forc.c
ing burners. Something new in cooking devices never need o» othei
Vapor Stoves. Call and examine.
C- c.
Established 1842. 303 Main Sire
m,
CoM Wask Goods.
Far cy Batiste Cloths and Liwti-a very )«rv« assortment of patterns and handsome st* lee. The former prieM on three goads ave been. 12| to We p-r yard.
imm.
Your Choice This Week for 8r iifP
*Mis' Hosierj
4 Big Bargains
FOE THIS WE3K!
BUCKEYE CASH STORE
HERE'S A SPEECH I
&
The B:fige«t Drive Yet, 400doaen, worth from 10 to 15c pair. Your Choice This Week, 5c Only.
.:
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LEADING CLOTHIERS, Cor. Fourth and Main Sta.
SPECIAL SALE
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes.
Tbe Improved united States scales, the
b-iUS .1
you want scales oi any kind send for-
circulars. United States Senile Co., Terre Hante, Ind. Works—Corner Seventh street and Vandalia Line. Patents May 18,1875 FBtiW ruary 28, 1878 two patents December 30, April 23,1887.
S. J. AUSTIN,
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Mies Hamill, Stenographer and tary Public, room 1, Saviagt Bank bofld-®" ing. Verbatim reporting, legal iliW IT"6*"***' ment8 written in shorthand and eepia*"von type writer. All kinds of typ*-wi copying and Notarial work pm«L attended to. Instructions gif* *1* shorthand and on type-writ*.
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