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

«-&

not

llie

H- al"

Parasols,

Lawns,

JOHN HANLEY & CO.,

Manufacturers of

Awnings and Tents,

yftjtrfroof Horn and Wagon Covers,

HAMMOCKS, C0T8,

Editresses and Bedding,

310 and 321 Cherry Street.

tJ'NOUNCEMEN ". DIED.

HORNUNO—Anastasia, wife

Has tern dividend payable at the Kise tl Agency of the company, So. 25 .\i ssau street, New ork City.

Western dividend payable af the oflice of the Assistant Tieasurer in Torre Haute, In.I. GKO. K. KAUKINGTON,

N

*i!^ "V

Salines.

il/hn Hanley, J. M. Sam Dels.

Ass't Secretary.

^"OTICK TO CO U, I)KAI.i::tS

Persons dsslrlng to furnish coal for the uso of Vigo county can tind blank bid- In office of the auditor. Mils una be tiled 011 or before tUo l'tli day of August, isst. the Uourd of CommU'loners reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Fit \NK A It MS 1JONC,, A ilitor.

OTICE TO TUB Pl ItLU'.

Having

purchased the stcekof gri ccrlcsol

Stephen Ada'r. at No. 800 sou Seventh street, I dcrlre to inform his former patrons and the publ In general that will sti'i continue to carry a full supply of family groo and provisions also a full line of flour, feed and ba'cd hay and would request acou inuance of the patronagnso liberally given him.

Very respectfully, M1KK K. BURKE.

To My Former Vatn-M ami Fritmls (icncraliy: I have sold my stock of groceries, provisions and feed to Mike F. Burke. .nd desire that the liberal patronag th t«as given imwill be given my successor In the business.

ADVBKTI8KMKKT8. AS THR A.V.HWTS »*S HAa FAYMKKT IS RKI1 1KK1) IV A1V

WANTED.

LicTRn—People to know thev can buv W nlanos at 125 ca'h and $10 per month'

„Um«P«0cash

nnd

»KTnn -Builders an 1 contractors to know that toe Terre Haute Coal and know eole agents for the celellm« qompai _|S0 Tor the okalla lime, at el l)e* er anthricite, block and

We also hajjjj? OfDc«. junction 1 a St. bllt?»"l'a1'H street. Telephone call UiT. «rtv active and inte'li ent.

WANTKD-LanJ

HOB

UK.amy.

an oM

CH^ces Vequlred Perm: nent IHflnii. Befow^s

JOHNSON.

sltlon and *o«ga»a»Jr|

j}arc!ay

st,t N. x.

li'Og

SALE,..,

The bore of length of hor

fS&e^flnchesT

.LffcliM

15

i»pw

jre at

office.

r.

'—r„ o. w_taieatationary entine.cvllnder

1^

r»OR 8ALH--«nw«^||

.^^r

orJer 0

t/lnches

ill

diameter. 8 feet hi h.

rlzlit boiler, Wtnc Steam BotUUig

toWkH SPRINGS, MARTIN COUNTr, INDIAN DOBBINS & KENNEDY/ PROPRIETORS «KD MANAGERS

^fg&m

.Nfw features at Indian Springs f'r lf8" v. ill be otir dai rinp hull, situs ted a fhort distance frcn*. Ihe hotel. Those wfchiDg quiet and f^i

b® f'sturbed by the rrerrjniaKf rs. Also 11 v. 1 iilli 1 u*ej-, *H din the lit tel. for tlio tot wifhii to down to the LinuK-

mlphur v. uIt will he forced on tic Mil for friikiip ?i t.-Ml inp nj.-oses. Our lfverj v.IIl I tint-class and the fetd stable oonducted by and experienced hostler. J!eni'-n:l:«*r. vr tap get in i! trip tifkeis at low rales tr all points tu the O.iM. L., N. ®-®T-

l/Olt

f. & E. dirert. to the yprlnps end return. V.e«re ciily uht miles frero Shoals- O. & A\ J{. whcre you take'the

neck for ihe hotel. You pass by tho noted Ji'jr Ko ,-k, ibe greatest euricsitv in tie state. Only ten miles from Ovensburg on the Little notion, where you can get good convey auces.l S&~ Ourtterni wl.l be S10 ana £12 week owli to location of rooms. Respectfully, DOBBIKS & KBNNBD7.

CUTTING PRICES

Still Going-on at Hoberg's.

A

Summer Goods

MARKED AWAY DOWN.

Batists,

Frtnch Zephyrs,

SaLK—My

Anton

If.-r-

nuntr, dlert Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock aged 86 years. Funeral will take plnce to-morrow (Friday) afternoon At 2 o'clock, from the f-ir ily resl. deuco No. 26 south Thlrtecnth-aud-a--half street.

Friends of the family arc Invited without further notice.

HALLIERN—Maggie, wife of John Halnseit daughter of W. C. and died at Chicago, after a brief

llern, and youngei Jtedella Allen, died Illness. 1 uetday afternoon, August 2d, aged 80 years.

Funeral from St. Ann's Church tills, Thursday. morning at 9 o'clock, where requiem high m»88 will be celebrated.

Friends of the family are invited without further notice.

1VIDKMO NOTICIC.

TKliRa 1JAUTK & iNDIAXArOI.l It. Co I Tenuis

Hawk,

V2}.jc

lnd., July'.'3, ksst.

The board of directors have deflated a seral-annual dividend of three (03) per cent., payable on and after August loth, prox to stoekho'ders of reco 011 the books of Hie company a' the close of business on July 80th. 1 lie transfer books will be closed from July 30th to August loth Inclusive.

resid nee on north Third

reet. outsider rp ,ration line, 100 fe,.t front by feet deep Ha, od we:l plcntv of fruit tr.-es an grapes, stab'e, cornTib, "mii JI lions Will sell cheap for cash. Stuptiuu Lloyd, thir.l house north of corporation

FOUND.

j'OUNO—A lady'" scarf, early last week, on South Sixth street. Owner ca 1 have same bv proving property and paying for this notice." Henry T. Blel, 417% Main street.

yyABASH TRADING COMPANY.

No. 638 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute. Flour lower 54 for 1 barrel W- Co. en: llour $3 25 for 1 bairei Family flou

for broom.

Now mes our shoedepai tment 93 for la'lies' French kid sho»s worth SS. S2.7S ladies'French kid shoes worth S3. :'2o for ladies' pebble shoes. 75c for misses line kin front lace shoes. sic tor boy congress shoes. 81 for men's plow shoes. $1 for men's government slices. 85c for boys' low cut shoes. UOc for boys' Donpetras. 52.50 for men's kangaioo shoes. SJ.'O for ladies common sense Dongolan shoes. $2.25 for men's box-toe boois. SI.25 for men's calf boots. 05c for ladies' toe slippers. fOe for ehi ds' New jiort button shoes. SI for ladl s' Oxford lac-i. 75c to. ladies Newport, button or lace.

We have a large bankrupt stock of boots and shoes comm.' from Boston in about a week, when we will knock ilie bottom on them.

W/.BASII TRAILING CO

Bontln'i Th*rmoixi«trlc Rocord.

Wednesday,

7 a. m. 2 p. m.

August

Very resp 'ct'uliy, STEl'HKN ADAIR.

WANTS. ETC™ ni-irunSKMRNTS IK Tins COLt'MN WH.I.

r^C^bTK!)FfVK CENTS PKR LINE EACH ir-.tHTU)N. NOTHING RKCKONKI. LKSS Uav rivr wkks. No Dis.vi nt on ion..

and }.t month ..t .. H.

St Co's, 320 Waoash venue. 1'ianos

onnins tff'reo1* Cal» ml ex,ml,.a. vTFD—A situation to do choree, take VV cHieofliTsesan.icows by an Englishman, mldd'e aged. Thomas Lovett, Carbon. Ind. ,r»

Dress Goods,

White Goods.

SLAUGHTERING PRICES SLAUGHTERING PRICES Gauze and Lisle Underwear for Ladies, Gents and Children. ALL AT REDUCED PRICES.

Hoberg,Root & Co.

Jobbers and Retailers, Nos. B18 and 520 Wabash Ave.

FOR SALE.

pat-

SI for ba' re, salt. 17 lbs granulated su vir for 81. 18 lbs l'hii'iilx A sugar tor 81. 20 llis of extra S'igar for St. 21 Itis of sugar for SI. 10c for 1 gallon cider vinegar. toe for 1 gallon of Headlight Oil. 1254c for I can of California cherries. 7V£c for 1 can Marif:t peas. 7' Jc for a can of blackberries. ?6o for 3 cans pie peaches* 15e tor 1 can apricots 15c for 1 can of musliroons. l"e for a can of French peas. 2ne lor 9 lbs s:aro!i. 4c per bottle of extracts. 5c tor 1 can s-rdines in oil. loc for can mustard sardines. 25c lor 6 lbs crack?ri. 4 a lb for crackers by the barrel. 25c for 1 lb ice tea 2oc for lb Y'ounjj nyson tea. for lb imperial lea. 75c for 1 lb pin ,ead gunpowder tea. 8c for I lb lard. 7U,c for 1 lb lard In ft) lb cans. 5c for eako tie man sweet chocolate, 5c for 1 lb Tui kisli prunes. ~V,c for 1 lb Fr uch prunes.

5e for 2 doz clothes pins. $1 for 3doi fruit cans, self-sealers. 5c for to nutmegs. 5c for I boxes carpet tacks. 25c for 3 lbs cheese. 18c for 1 lb smoking tobacco. 20c for 1 lb original cut and dry smoking tobac o. 20c for 1 lb of good chewing tobacco. 25c for 1 lb S.veet Russet chewing tr.bacco. 25c for 1 1!) Cay and Ha py tobacco. 23c lor !b fine cut tobacco. 37c for lb of Star tobacco. o'iC for 1 box cigars. ?I.4o for 1 box Fine cigars. 10c for 1 lb bitk' powder. I5e for lb of a 1 ground snlces. toe fort il) stick or 'Hxi candy. 30c for a bottle of California ine. 50c iori doz 4 uallon fruit Jars.

0 p. m.

77 8 103.0

87.7

Yesterday made the ninth consecutivo day that the mercury mounted above the 100 mark. Tuesday, a week ago, it wis 100 Wednesday, 100 Thursday, 104 Friday, 104 Saturday, 107 Sunday, 1068 Monday, 103 Tuesday, 101, and yesterday, 113 5. In July previous to a week ?jjo Tuesday there were fivj days abu-e 100, 12 h, 101 13'h, 102 14tb, 102 6 ltith, 102 17 h. 105. Od June 19ih it wi-s 100 In 1SS6 there was but one day in August above 100.

In Edgar County.

Special to the Express.

PARIS,

111., August 3.—A spark from

an I. A St. L. railway train set fire to a field about four miles east of this city yesterdiy, destroying haystacks and fences belonging to W. H. Ciinton. James Elledge lost a small house by tire last night. Farmers south of this city are reporting heavy losses by fires caused by passing trains. W. B. Henry's farm and also t^e farm adjoining cn the north were fired ly a C. V. & C. engine Mon day evenirg. The tire department was called cut and with a thousand feet of hose succeeded in reaching the fire at Henry's from the nearest water plug. These prsirie fires are very frequent during this div weather.

Wells anil cisters in this citv are rapid'y failing and the city council here have requested the citizens not to be extiavagsi tin the use of water from the water works.

Weather ProbabUltlea.

WASDSaTojt, D. Aagoit 4.—1 %. For Iadiana: Light lo^al

horse

showers

ia northern

portion fair weather in southern portion •lightly cooler east to

Math

winds becoming

Tsriab.'e. For Illinois: Light looal showars in north-

Ginghams,

Seersuckers.

em portion ir weather in southern portion (lightly cooler east to south, winds baooming vriable.

CITV IN BRIEF.

Mr. Oisian Conont has been granted a patent for a fl ur packer. The engine has been removed from the basement of the court house.

Quite a number of young ladies picnicked at Collett park yesterday afternoon.

There will be a basket sncial on the lawn east of the Lost Creek Colored Baptist Church next Sunday evening.

The Ringgold orchestra went to Charleston yesterday afternoon to play for a private dance there last evening.

Mrs- Fisber, residing an north Eleventh street, reports that a good watch, a

The G*i Will.

Mr. M. N. Diallstated yesterday that no trace had yet been found of ihe car containing the casing for the gas well, It was shipped from the EjBt over a week ago and has cot yet arrived. Nothing will be done at the well until the casing arrives The water still continurs to tijw from the well in a steady stream. If anything it is stronger in volume thin when first struck. Owing to the p-.essure of the water a heavier casing will be put in the well. Two weights have been ordered, six pounds per foot and ten pounds per foot. The column of water cased off will be over 1,800 feet in height. Computations have been made and the pressure per tquare inch at that depth fouod to reach a somewhat, surprising figure cf over 800 pounds. Oving to this pressure the heavier casing will be placed at the bottom What is known as a "packer" has artived irom the East. It is an ar rangement which is placed at the bottom of the well to exclude the water when the casing is put in. The greater the pressure of the casing upon th« packer the more securely does it press against the side of the well.

Thrown From llis ltaSKTLast evening about 9 o'clock Mr. Charles Soarka while driving on South Fifth street, encountered a sand pile near Poplar streets. There was no light on the obsttuction Tha bug:y was over turned and Mr. Sparks thrown into the street but not BeriouBly injured. Tse obstruction was reported at morning roll call yesterday by the patrolman in the district, and that there was no light oti it. Why there was not one displayed last night is not stated. Since the Sage judgment against the city of $350 the police have been under especial orders to report all obstructions, that lights might ba ordered displayed.

A Daring Reccae.

Buck Stanley, the Logansport deputy sherifi who arr,sted Amer Green in Tex is yesterday arrested "Windy Dick," an ex-convict for robbery at Logansport on the 13th of July. After leaving Marion where the arrest was made Stanley was attacked by three men and terribly beaten, who, with "Windy Dick" jumped frcm the train and escaped, the latter with handcuffs on. Logansport is greatly excited over the affair and a strong efiort will be made to capture the entire gang.

Fane al otMUi Maggie All.n. The remains of Miss Maggie Allen did not arrive from Chicago until yesterday afternoon. The funeral did not occur as previously announced bnt will take place this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Ann's Chnrch were a requiem high mass will be said. Miss Allen was married on her death-bed to Mr. John Hslliem.

PCRSONALS.

Misa Boland ian? te.ter. Horace Wright lcavaa to day for Detroit and the lakes.

Mrs. 1(. L. B»ll has gone to Philadelphia to visit with friends there. Bo in to Mr. and Mrs. Jjhn Taylor, of 621 north Sixth, a daughter.

FrcfTeister, of the Greencaatle colored schools, is in the city visiting. Mr. Ca 1 Kreitensteinaid family .have retained from Elkhart Lake, Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hartman will sj:end the month of August in Indianapolis.

Mite Emily Hawtin has returned from a two weeks' sojourn in Sullivan and Gieene countiee.

M'. Jehu Lewis, whese leg was broken in a recent accident, is not recovering as fast was hoped.

Mr Z. Herberlin who has been quite sick for seveial weeks and was much better is worse again.

Mr. M. 8. Durham and Mr. J. F. Gulick have returned from a camping ont vacation on Eagle River, Wisconsin.

Mr. Heibsrt Madison It fs yesterday afterncoa for a three weeks' visit in his old home at Belfast, Me. Mrs. Madison has been spending the summer there.

Mrs. W. A. Young, of Danville, 111., was called home suddenly, at 10 o'clock last evenicg, on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. W. H. Bobbins.

The following is the list of those who went to Chautauqua on Tuesday: Mrs. S C. Beach, Mrs. Calwell, Mrs. J. W. Green, of Crawfordsvillc, and the Rev. 8. B. Towne, of Centenaiy.

Mr. B. F. Fletcher, residing in Prairieton township, was surprised on Monday evenicg by about 200 of his friends. The occasion was Mr. Fletcher's 52nd birthday. The BurpriBe was a very pleasant ffair and will lon^ ba remembered by the many friends in attendance.

If yen will look in my west window you will see a line of Boft hats which 1 intend to sell at $1.40 apiece for a few days. These hats were shipped to me irom an ea&tern factory direct. Come acd see them. I will guarantee every one of them to be wofth $2 50 apiece. Scbluer, the hatter, Main street, between Sixth and Seventh.

Like an oasis in the desert to the traveler. so is a place like Old Cob*veb Hall to the traveler, hard to be found, there being but four in America, each make the same specialty, pure goods. The citizens of Terre Hsu'.e ought to le«l gratified they have such sn establishment, and liberally sustain by a good patronage. Mr. Peter Staff its enter* prising proprietor in his efforts to keep pure goods bought direct, at corner Main aud CUnal streeis.

pair of bracelets and and ring were stolen 1 this city, and which is now under con from her last week. [struction: "The apparatus weighs on'y E Carpenter was arrested by Officar' 7,100 pounds and is the second siis. The O'Dannell yesterday for the theft of $5 aerial ladder may be extended eighty "for car- ar.d yet the apparatus itself

from a man named Hague, and ryiog concealed weapons. The Occidental club reports having disposed of a large number tf tickets for the picnic at Hulmau's park next Sunday for the benefit of the car works employes.

An alarm was tamed in from box 12 at about 6 o'clock last evening. The department was called to 639 north Third street, A roof was ablaze, but the flames were extinguished with a few buckets of water.

Pension !, increase: Wm. McCiure, Terre Haute Conrad Morehart, Clay City Mahion Tryon, Terre Haute John Killams, Sullivan Gus Lone, Clay City Murray Leonard, Staunton Wm. Bell, Sullivan.

Justice Wildy will to-day try the case against James Morris for libel. Mortis and others published a card in a city paper charging Mrs. Lawrence, of Third and Mulberry, with keeping a disorderly bouse. On a former trial one of the card signers was convicted and fined.

Mr. John Reder, of the track company has taken his family to Maxinkuckee for a week's visit.

The new rules and regulations gov erring the members of the fire depart ment were distributed. The new rules do not differ materially from the old except to the men leaving the houses. In this respect they are more severe.

The Medal Winner

The American Ciay Bird club held its monthly shoot at the park east of the fair grounds yesterday afternoon. Quite a number were present b?Bides the mem bers of the club. The shoot was for three medals which are given to the persous winning them the most times at the shoots held during the year. The contest was 15 singles and 5 pair of doubles. Ameiican clays were used The following is the score:

Xuell 21 Buff as Elder 19 Bell 18 Ward 17 Taell 30 Btackwiech 21 8tail was awarded the first prize, gold badge, Tuell and Stuck wisch tied for the silver medal and Ward was the winner of the "leather" medal. The tie between Stuckwi ch and Tuell was shot off at three singles and one pair. It re suited in favor of the former, the score being, Stuckwisoh 5 and Tuell 3.

Boriei In 8treet Car bervlce. Orer 100,000 horses are used on the street car lines in the United States. In Chici-go 8,625 are employed in Cincinnati, 2,175 St. Louis, 2,815. The average useful life cf horses in this occupa tion is fire years.

Real E»U»te Transfers.

Maty T. Hamilton and hntband to James H. Ead«, pa.t inlot 30 and inlots 9,10 and ll^Burman's subdivision $

JKXWIESS. TE1UIB HAUTJE. THUBSDAY, AUGUST 4, 188?.

GKNT8'—

PETER STAFF.

THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The First Instalment of New Hose eeived—The New Ladder, The first instalment of the new Key stone hose has arrived and been distributed among the reels. Only 1.000 of 3,500 feet ordered was received. The remainder will come in about two weeks No. 5 received 400 feet, JNo. 4 300 feet and No. 1 300 feet. The old hcBe will ba placed on the extra reel which is stored at house No. 3 and will be used only in case of a large fire,

The following is an account of a test of the New Haven, Conn., aerial ladder which is similar to that purchased for

does not look much larger than nny oidinary hose truck used in all paid departments- It was first exhibited in front of the City hall, and with four men on the extreme point it was handled with apparent ease by the men standing on the ground at the side of the truck. The ladder was afterwaid exhibited in front of the Tremont house, on a church and from there it was taken to a narrow street in the business portion of the city, where it was easily and quickly elevated to the fourth and fifth story windows and turned from one side of the street to the other, the man on the ladder describing a complete circle in the air. T:ie hardest test of all was reserved for the last, when the truck was again taken to the street in front of the City Hall and two linos of hose leading from a steamrr where carri ed te the end of the ladder, from which two powerful Btreams were played for ever an hour, equivalent to a strain of 1000 pounds, during which time there was not the least perceptible vikra'ion the ladder. Trains were run to New Haven from Boston and New York, and all the prominent fire officials in both cities attended the test. This ladder was the first ever build and the test had been look forward to for some time. The truck was built by the Chicago Fire Ex tingaished company.

300

THE FAIR SEASON OF 1887.

Following a list of county ard district fairs to be held in Indiana this year, with the location, date and secretary's name of each:

OJCTST

FAIRS.

Blackford County—Hartford Ci'y, Aug. 23 to 26. J. H. Rhoedes. eecretary. Boon*—Lebanon, Aog. 15 to 19, E. DarnalL

Case—Logancport, Aug. 29 to Sept. 2, D. W, Tomiioton. Clark«€b&rleatown, Sept. S to 9, W. H. Wataoa.

Clinton—Frankfort, Aog* 39 to 27, M. H. Belknap.

Howard—Kokomo, Sept. 12 to 16, John T. Stringer. Hui.tingtch—Huntington, Sept. 27 to Oot. 1, Leon T. Bagley.

Jackson—Brownstowc, Aog. 26 to Sept 2, J. H. Matlock. Jasper—heassselaer, Ang |.80 to Sept. 2. Horace E. James.

Jay—P land, Sept. 27 to SO. L. L. Gilpin. Jennings—North Vernon, Aog. 9 to 12, C. D. Shank.

Knox—Vinceanes, Oot. 10 tj 15, Gerard Bei ter.

Lagrange—L grange, Sept. 27 to 80, H. II Kromtr. Lake—Ciown Point, Sept. 13 to 16, Jno. £. I nther.

LaPorta—LaPorte, Sept. 27 to 80, Geo. 0. Dorlend. Lawrence—BedforJ, Sept. 18 to 17, N. E. Strout.

Madiaon—Anderson, Sept. 5 to 9, E. P. dclialter. Monroe—Bloomington, Sept. 27 to 30, W. H. Seward.

Montgomery—CrawforcU ville, Sept. 6 to 9, F. L. Soyder. Newton—Morocco, Sept. 20 to 23, C. M. Hanger.

Noble—Ligonier, Oct. 11 to 14, fohn H. Hoffman. Orange—Paoli, Sept. 7 to 10, Jchn T. Stout

Parke—Rookyille, At g. 15 to 20, W. H. Elson. Perry Rome.

Perry—Tell City, Sept. IS to 18, H. D. Stnchrk. Pike -Petersburg, Sept. 5 to 10, E. P. Richardson.

Porter—Valparaiso, Sept. 20 ta 28, E. 8. Beach Posey—New Harmony, Sept.|19 to 28, K. V. Jehneon. ndolph—Winchester, Aog. 30 to Sept. 2, J. W. Macy.

Ripley—Osgood, Aug. 16 to 19, E. D. Freeman. Rush—Rushvilie, Sept. 13 to 16, J. S. Lakin.

Shelby—Shelbyvilie, 8ept. 7 to 10, L. J. Hackney. Spenoer—Chrisney, Oct S to 8, S. S. D. GroTes.

Steuben—Angola, Oot. 11 to 11, F. Macartney. Sullivan—Sulliaaa, Sept. 5 to 10, U. Coulson.

Tippecanoe—Lafayette, Aug. 29 to Sept. 8, Mortimer Levering. Tiptou—Tipion, Aug. 15 to 19, E. B. Martindale.

Vermillion—Eugene, Aug. 22 to 27, J. 8. Grondyke. Vermillion Joint Stock Society, Newport, lad., Oct. 8 to 8. R. A. Parrett, secretary.

Vigo—Terre Haute, Aug. 29 to Sept. 2,Chas. C. Oakey. Wabash—Wabash, Sept. 18 to 16, John Rose.

Warraj—Weet Lebanon, Aug. 16 to 20, Geoige T. Bell. Warrick—Boonville,Aog. 29 to Sept. 8,Wm, L. Baker.

Washington—Salem, Aug. 28 to 27, Harvey Morris.

DISTRICT FATES.

Acton Fair association—Aoton, Aug. 80 to Sept. 3, W. C. Hutchinson, secretary. Arcadia Fair association—Arcadia, Aug. 29 to Sept. 2, James F. Tudor.

Bridget-n Union—Bridgelon, Ang. 22 to 27, D. Seybold. Eastern Indiana Agricultural—Kendallvil'.e Oot. 3 to 7, J. B. Conlogne.

Fairmonnt Union—Fairmount, Sept. 12 to 16, E. Deals. Fountain, Warren and Vermillion—Covingn, Sspt. 20 to 2S R. W. Miles.

FrancUville Agricultural Francisville, Sept. 87 to 30. W. A. Brewer. Hemy, Madison and Delaware—Mlddletown Ang. 16 to 19, F. W. Cooper.

Interstate—Fort Wayne. Sept. 27 to 80, W, W. Rockhill. Knightetown Union—Knightstown, Aug. 30 to Sept. 2, T. B. Deem.

Lawrence District—Lawrenoe, Sept 12 to 15, W. B. Fliek. Loogootee District—Loogootee, Aag. 80 to Sept. 8, C. S. Wood.

Miami and Fulton— Macy, Sept. 21 to 24. J. Cuffing. New Roes Agricultural—New Roes Aug. 8 to 12, J. D. Hostetter.

Northeastern Indiana—Waterloo, Sept. 26 to 8"), W. H. Leas. North Manchester, Tri connty—North Manchester, Oct. 4 to 7, B. F. Clemans.

N-irth Indiana and Southern Michigan— Sonth Bend, Sept. 12 to 16, Q. Towle. Orleans Agr cultural—Orleans, 8ept. 20 to 24, R6Eton J. Hon.

Poplar Grove, A. H. A M. A. —PoplarGrove —Sept, 26 to 80, R. T. Barbour. Seymcnr Fair Association—Seymour, Oot. 4 to 8, O. H. Montgomery.

Swi'serland and Ohio—East Enterprise, Sept. 18 to 16, William H. Madison. Union City K. and M. A—Union City, Sept. 5 to 7, I. (i. Stall.

Urmjville Agricultural—Urmyville, Oct. 6 to 8. B. W. Dugan. Warron Tri oonnty—Warren, Sept. 6 to 10, Isaac F. Beard.

Washington and Clark—Pekin, Sept. 6 to 10, Wm. T. Baker. Wayne, Henry and Randolph—Dal ton, Sept. 1 to 9, J. E. Dennis

Yenia Union—Xenia, Aug 24 to 26, J. W. Edward.

MIDDLE STATK8 CIBCUIT.

Ohio State Fair—Colnmboa, O., Aug. 29 to Sept. 2, L. N. Bonbatn, secretary. Tri-S'ate Fair—Toledo, O., Sept. 5 to 10, Cba*. Reel.

Northern Indiana and 8. M. F.—Sooth Band, Sept. 12 to 16, C. G. Tooler Indiana State Fair—Indianapolis, Btpt 19 to 24, A'ex. Heron.

Illinois State Fair—Olney, 8pL 21 to SO, Chas. F. Hi'ls. 8 Louis Fair—St. Loala, Oct, 8 to 8, Arthur Dal.

For all washing «nd cleaning pn-poees nothing equals Fairbank's GoM-Dnsi Washing Powder. Its fineness caosss it to dissolve instantly. Try it.

mm

Annual Clearance Sale

—OF—

BOOTS AND SHOES,

-AT THE-

"Famous" he Store, 513 Main Street

In order to reduco our stock as much rs possible by the time our fall slock comes in, we have determined to reduce the price on all our boots, shoes nd slippers for a few days. We give below a few of the prices:

LADIES'— Hand made French kid button shoes $4 50, former price $5 50 Hand made French kid button aboee $3 25, former price $4 00

Beet cur kid, flexible sole S3 00, former price $3 50 Rochester make, cur or Dongoia kid $2 50, former price f3 00 Cincinnati make, cur or DoogoU kid ... .$2 50, former price $3 00 Terre Haute make, cur or Dongoia kid $2 50, former price S3 00 Carlisle make, cur or Dongoia kid $2 50, former price $3 00

Oar regular $2 50 kid button shoes $2 00, our regular $2 00 kid or goat button shoes $1 80, and all oar ladles', misses and children shoes reduced in like proportion.

Gents' hand made calf shoes $4 50, former price $5 50 fine Kangaroo congress $3 75, former price $4 50 Dongoia goat, congrers and lace, $2 50 to $3 25, former price $3 00 and f4 00. We have a few pairs men's opera-toe low cut shoes lef which we will cloee cut at $1 25 to $1 75, less than half the former price. Men's calf pegged boots $2 50, regular price $3 00. In fact all our

Foot wear will be reduced for a few days. Please give us a call and get bargains.

Daviees—Waahicgton. Sept. 26 to Oct. 1, Anetin f. Ctbel. Dearborn—Lawrencebnrg, Aug. 28 to 97, Dr 'C. B. Miller.

Decitnr—tireensbnrg, Aog. 80 to Sept. 8, Ed. Keesing. Delaware—Mancie, Aug. 18 to 20, John F. Wildman.

Klkhait—Goshen, Sept. 20 to 28, John W. Iiwin. Fniton—Rochester, 28 to Oct. 1, J. A. McClnng.

Gibson—Princeton, Sept. 13 to 17, 8. Vet Strain. Greece—Lineos, Oot. 3 tS 7, Peter Shaltee.

Mamilton—Noblesvills, Au. 28 to 29, C. D. Potter. Hancock—Greenfield, Ang. 23 to 27, Cha».

MowDin

F. Harrison—Corydon, Aug. 80 to Sept. 8, B. Hurst. Henry—New Castle, Aug. 9 to 18, Frank M. illikan.

GJ CD Z23Z.

513 MAIM.

Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired in an unsnrpassed manner at H. Rein^s' Dye House, 655 Main street.

STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss Hamill, Stenographer and Notary Public, room 1, Savings Bank building. Verbatim reporting, legal docu ments written in shorthand and eopied on tyro writer. All kinds of type-writer copying and Notarial work promptly attendM to. Instructions given is shorthand and on type-writer.

Remember the Horse Breeder'^ races at the fairgrounds to day. Take Blake's street railway.

H. F. Reiners gives better satisfaction at lower prices in cleaning, coL ring and repairing than any one. Call at 65R Main street.

WOOD FOR SALE.

Telephone or send a postal to J. B. Reynolds for fire wood or kiln dried circle blocks or sawdust for bedding.

Remembei the Horse Breeder's races at the fair grounds to day. Take Blake's street railway.

IMPORTANT NOTICE. All night calls will ba 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 where a ni^ht bell will be found.

IS AAC BALL.

Dry stove and four foot wood at Tent Hante Coal and Lime Co.

Remember the Horse Breeder's races at the fair grounds to-day. Take Blake street railway.

Ail-Night Saloons.

Theie will shortly be called a public meeting to give expression to the views of the people of Terre Hante on the absorbing question. The resolutions are prepared and read ss follows:

Resolved, That as taxpayers and intel ligent citizens we buy our shoes cf Boege msn.

Resolved, That the laws must be framed requiring all persons to use their best judgment in the selection cf shoes from the stock of. A. H. Boegeman.

Resolved, That unless the people buy their shoes of Boegeman, 104 south Fourth street, there can be no peace or happiness in the city.

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

BEAUTIFUL WORK.

The Reports of the City Officers and an Illustrated Catalogue of the Phoenix F. & IN. Works.

Beautiful specimens of tvprgrephy and press woik are so common at Moore and Langen's that the Express has not space to note all of them but two turned out recently are so exceptionally fine that they cannot be passed without mention. The reports of the city officers show what can be done in ttble work with expert printers and pressmen. The illustrated catalogue issued for the Phoe nix Foundry and Machine Works con t»ins 33 large pages filled with cuts and price lists arranged in the most conveni ent manner to suit the ants of patrons.

Tern Haute Transfer Co.,

Offloe, 639 Wabwh Ave.

Passengers and Baggage

Transferred between Depots, Hotels and Private Residences.

Prwqrt asd Reliable Service Guaranteed Omnibuses, Carriages and Picnic Wagons tor Private Service.

Call Boxes—Adam Express Telephone 24. Beau .-stamp's Stable, Telephone 2u0 Might Office* .National House,

WM. GBTFFITH, Snpt

DR. HENDRICKS'

Rupture Cure Com'y.

Th* onlv company that cur. Rupture est

ot

New

Yoik. It a failure to cure all money refunded. Also, atarrh cured. Sample

packazes given free. For further information call or address any of the lowing plae*s:

No. 107 Noith ourth

laelnnatl, Ohio. Mo. 4

St.,Terre

Hau:e, 'nd. Mo. 722 Market St., St. Louis, Mo.

So.

7 Sycamore

St. Evans«ill', Ind. 334 vii

Weet

dlanapotUt,

Ohio

iikL

Vlddletown, tni.

I

TOM. SCStTOKXOXS QQ.

k#

srom-iT A SALi'B

Ladies- and Gents' Fine Shoes.

Our Indies' Fine Kid Button Shoes for IS: regular price 12.60. Our Ladiss' Fine Kid Button Shoes for $2 50 regular price $3. Our Ladies' Fine Kid Button,high top, French heel, $1.50 regnUi pi ire ft 50. Onr Ladies' French Kid Batton, hand turned, $4 regular price *'. Our Gents' hand sewed button and seamless congress davy kid $6 sold elsewhere for $8.

Our Gents' hand sewed batton and seamless congress calf kid $6 told else»hi« for $7. Oar Gents' machine sewed batton and seamless dongoia $3.50 regular price

Our Gaits' machine sewed button and seamless dongolia $3 regular pike $4. Onr Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $3: regular pric* f4. Oar Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $3.50 regular price £3.KCi Our Gents' machine sewed button and seamless calf $2 regular price i?.50 For Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoee in medium prices we can save yon from 10c to 50c on each pair. In Men's and Boys' Working Shoes wecorry a large stock at prices that will be to your interest to call at our store and s»ve time and money, as oar styles and prices never fail to suit

J. FISHER, 327 MAIN STREET.

HBADOU A RTB1K FOR THE

Celebrated Lancaster Block Coal. THE BEST IN USE

Bargain Sales for this Week on

GAUZE VESTS

Ifor Ladies and Gentlemen,

TURKISH TOWELS,

Two Weeks More

•FOR OUR-

DISCOUNT BALE.

-ALL-

SPRING AND SUMMER

Goods to bo Closed Out.

At Halt Price.

Carpenter's Boston Store.

418 Wabash Avenue.

WE CAN AND WILL GIVE

Strangers coming to Trree Ilante some Mg bargains in City property, both Improved and Vacant. Our list is large and varied. We would be pleased to correspond with non-residents wishing to invest money in desirable properties. Terre Haute offers in Real Estate big inducements. An investigation and comparison of the facts clearly shows such—as the desirabUity of our city is unsnrpassed. FOR S A.LE—A two thousand dollar stock ot groceries and notions. Well located and doing a good business. Le gitimate reasons for selling.

BALUE & RICHARDSON.

Notary Public, Real Estate and Lotiiu,.

No* 20 Somtk StTeitl St., Terre liauU\ Ir 1

941

All Grades of

Block, Nut and Anthracite

COAL & WOOD.

Kadel A Sons, Agents. 921 Main Street.

WHITE SHIRTS,

Silk Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and Parasols.

BIG DRIVE IN

Chamber Stilts.

Finest and Cheapest Line in the City.

COTTAGE, ASH, OAK, CHERRY AND WALNUT.

Sideboards, Parlor Sis, Hall Trees!

FANCY TABLES, RATTAN KOCKEBt.

All Nice and New. Prices Lowest In the City.

R. FORSTER.

ard 25 So'Jth Fourth Sireef.