Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1887 — Page 4
Office. C2U Walinsb Av«.
Passengers & Baggage
Transferred between Depots, Hotels and Private llesltleiices.
Drompt
Oiiiiilt'iiws. Carrl:ures nni Flctilc Wiigons for 1'rl vate service.
Call !!\es Ailums Express Telephone '24: nfMtirlmnip'.s stable, Telephone 2UW A'lght Ofllce. NiitliJM.il buu.se.
'ANTKD llox 7H
EXERCISE 101 EMIT!
Don't tak? any man's guarantee look at the goods witii care see that they are made just right. Pixley & Co. like particular people, for these are the kind who become their regulai customers.
We guarantee to fit you, whatever your shape we warrant the cloth, thread, lining and trimmings used in our ready-made garments to equal the materials used by merchant tailors. Men's Every Day Suits in great variety. Men's Business Suits in great variety. Men'3 Fine Dress Suits in great variety. Men's Every Day, Business and Dress Overcoats. Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, etc.
PIXLEY & CO.
Too Many Blankets!
8oo PAIR TO BE SOLD AT ONCE.
lied Comforts from 75c tan.
To reduce our stock we offer for the balance of this week the
following bargains: Per pair. Colored Blankets at 08c, worth
$1.50 White Blankets at 98c, worth $1.50 All Wool Scarlet at
$3.18, worth $4.50 All Wool Scarlet, fine, at $3.50, worth $5
All Wool Scarlet, extra fine, at $5, worth $7 All Wool Grey,
extra heavy, at $3.50 and $5 White Blankets at 98c, $1.50, $1.88
and $2 50 All Wool Grey and Red Plaid at $4.50 and $5 extra
fine and extra large California Blankets in 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4
size at away down prices. Cut prices to reduce*stock.
I IOBEr^G, I^OOT & CO.,
JOBBERS AND RETAILERS,
Xos, 518 aqd 520 Wabasli Avenue.
Torre Haute Transfer Co.
and Reliable Service Guaranteed.
Wm. GRIFFITH, Supt.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. 1
rli
i-i islic
W'e are Pif irmi'il that a certain party, a resident oT another stite. I.s In tue eltv canvassing for a City Dhv.'t.ry. It Is o.ily a fe.v in J.itas mo since we Usu •.! oar last ilireyury of tills city, making o.i aeve.itii \\!u W'e iljslro t) state th.it we will co itinue the publlcallon In the future as In the past, au I all we ask Is to reserve your orders for us, thereby patronizing a home company and one that you know has always served you faithfully. Respect fully, (.'HAS. 0. EttKL ti ("i...
Directory Publishers.
WANTED.
ANTED AM active man (one out of eraploymei.t) to beyln on moderate salaryand work himself up. representing In his own locality, un old established house. References exchanged. Am. M.iinilaclurlnn bouse. 1 1 la relay St., N. Y.
And experienced milliner. Adddess Yeimillion. 111.
A\" AN I'KD A^elns for live new ("lirlstmas books fi'oni 5o cents to £UM. A new ii^ent writes that she sold t!ilrt-live In two hours and (lility-tlve minutes one slxty-tvvo the lirsl week another lll'teeu that day. I'iie best selllnn books olfered ajents. l-Xperleiice not necessary. I'ASSKl. A (\).. 1,'t'il.. -11 Dearborn St,. ChlcJlfjo.
W'ANIT.D llullilers and contractors to know that the Terre Haute (.'mil anH Mine Company are sole agents for the celebrated Delphi Ilme also lor the Okalla lime. Dealers In lath, hair, cement, plaster.
We also handle wood, anthracite, block and bituminous coals. Othce. Junction I. »V St. I,' railroad and l.afayette street. Telephone call 107.
FOR SALE.
1 "*0R S.M.I: I pan,ii turnltuie, Brussels and ln^raln c.ir
Household lurnlmre. Includlns It ii it*. Brussels and ln^raln
j'. ts, et.1, Iuoulre at liJo Sjuth Tenth iireet.
1/015 SALE A dental ofllce complete a bargain I It taken soon. Call at No. M'.' South Fourth street. Cause ol selling. Ill health.
1 /OR SALE Three good billiard tables at $11X1 1 each. II sold wlt'iln the next two weeks, on terms. Call on or address Jacob May, 13 North l-'-. until strict.
I
/OK s\l,K An old established drug store for sa.eata bargain clean stock, good trade best ot Masons l.«r^ selling. Address J. M. White. Box lu\ CI.iy Clly. lud.
1
/oii s\I.K Meam raillators and pipes, sutta-
1
bit* lor he.ill:iga business bouse. Have teen In use but a short time. Ituiu at (his otllce.
FOR RENT.
I
/OR RF.N 1' A store room on Main street, beI'Vie 1'ilti. and .-l\ta streets can Ik- heated :f:i steam II. Huaiian.
"I/O 11 Ul'N A small furnished house for the I »l.it.-r l:i a desirable part of the dty call at this olli.e.
1
X-»
1
KKNl'-Two desirable ami convenient
room.-on ground lloor three squares trom y. .Ill street. Address C.. Kx(iress otlko.
UKN -F.ur desliable rooms, singly or together, central!* located. Inquire at this oltke
1
-OU KENT A furnished rooii' for one or two gentlemen, at smth hm.t.i street.
BLiNTlN'S THERMOMtTRK' 5UC0SD.
Tt'.ursday. 7 a. in
Octobei 13.
9 in.
61
6?.4 9.2
WITHER PK03A3ILITIES.
W\«'iiM niN. October 14 -2m a m. -For 0 ilj ail In II in: Fair wither c.viler, followed b.- vi Ii I nil ii 11 *'it to fresh northwesterly w, ids salttla,' to southeasterly In Indiana Illinois wanner talr weather. il^ht to fresh northerly wiads shifting to southernly.
A
t'lTV IX IllilEF.
A enso of scarlet fevor is reported at 1232 Eighth avenuo. William Patton is building an addition to 104 and 106 south Fourth street.
John G. Heinl is building an addition to his residence on Eighth street between Main and Cherry fctreets.
A man named Herman, employed at Stark's bottling works, lost a finger by catching it in the machinery on Wednesday.
There is a dangerous coal hole at 1109 Main street, which should bo fixed before the city has a damage suit on its hands.
Tho puddling and nail plate department of the nail works will closo down week aftor next to porinit of extensive repairs. 'Thomas Ililt, of Sugar Grove, whilo at the E.irly house, on west tin street, yesterday, was relieved of a now 820 overcoat by some thief.
A Missionary Tea was given at Centonary Church parsonage last evening. Suppor was served at 0 o'clock. There was a large attendance and a delightful evening was spent.
Yesterday Justice W. M. Slaughter united in marriage Samuel Koylo, of the Ellsworth paper mill, and Miss Ilattie Williams, of Seeleyville.
Police court lias been rearranged. A railing has been placed around the prisoner^ benches to prevent any of them getting away, and so as to separate them the crowd of on-lookers.
William Bradd, a member of the Newsboys and Bootblack's union, was yesterday arrested for incorrigibility. Three or fovr boys have been sent to the reform school since tho union was organized.
The law prohibiting tho shooting of quails goes out of forco on 1 he loth, tomorrow. In consequence, local sportsmen are making preparations to go hunting after quail to-morrow and next week.
Moore A Langen have made arrangements to occupy the storo room adjoining their building on South Fifth street, now occupied by the candy kitchen, which will remove to quarters on Main street.
II. C. ibirwon, of 310 Cherry street, will build a business room and several tenement homes on his land opposite the tool works. Work will be commenced as soon as tho material can bo obtained.
Morris Milan was arrested near the Wabash Iron company's mill yesterday on suspicion, and jailed. He had in his possession a number of pocket knives, and a companion who with him the previous night said Milan had others hid somewhere. The knives are supposed to iiave been stolen.
Tho cold weather has increased the number of tramps in the city. Thwy aro very annoying to residents of some localities in the city. They seem to understand that we have no workhouse and that they can only bo fined, placed in jail for a few days and then released with orders to leave town.
There was an exciting runaway on Sixth street in front of the postollice yesterday afternoon. A team of large, tine looking horses became frightened. Th£y collided with a post in front of the postoffice. The horses became detached and ran in different directions. No damage of any consequence was done.
E\-city marshal C.iburn, of Anderson, is dying in poverty at Kansas City. lie liirured in the celebrated Susannah Nelson murder case in this city. A few months ago he eloped from Anderson with the wife of George Fort, an Anderson blacksmith. At that tima he was chief of the Anderson fire department.
Tho gun club held its regular monthly shoot at. the park on Wedne.-day. John Staff wonthe^old medal and Thomas O'Neill the silver one. The gold medal was won by a score of '2-t out of 23 and the silver medal by a score of '23 out of "25, fifteen singles and live pair of doubles. The lowest record made by any member was twen'y.
Those wanting tire escapes should see the ones made by E.l H.izledine for the Brouson House and the Union Depot before ordering elsewhere.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. S. J. Young has returned from Evansville. Miss Mattie Mauley left yesterday afternoon for a visit in St. Louis.
Senator Voorhees was to have left Washington for Terre Haute yesterday A daughter was born on Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gulick, of south Second street.
Jas. J. Moorehead left last night for Chicago to purchase an outfit for a job printing office.
Mr. Dave Stephens and Charley Smith spent yesterday in Otter Creek township looking at some stock.
Mr. Allen I. Abbott was agreeably surprised Wednesday evening by his friends. The occasion was his 58th birthday.
The friends of Miss Minnie Benson, of north Seventh street, surprised her, Wednesday night, with a masquerade party and spent a very pleasant evening.
L.F. Perdue's coal office is now at No. 108 south Sixth street. For ice and coal see L. F. Perdue, No. 20 north Sixth street. "The Dunlap" and ail the latest fall styles in stiff and soft hats, an immense assortment at Sykes' hat store.
The Knox hat and all the leading styles can be found at Schluer the hatter, at lower figures than any place in town.
Friday evening the Misses Stringer gave a supper in honor of the Misses Annie and Katie Diekemper, who were afterward pleasanily entertained by the Misses Schonfeds, after which they took their departure for St. Louis, their future home.
L. F. Perdue has moved his coal office from No. 20 north Sixth street to 108 south Sixth street.
ohn and asper
.—John—"hel-lo
ther Jas. what ther best among you and your frinds tor day."' Jasper—"Well ther is nothing as I know of now John with the exception of that drotit ager which we all have had every ya for about fifteen yars."' John—"WalJas if you will list.-n ter mojfor a few minutes I'll give you the best euro on Earth and is not hard to take eather." Jasper— "Whats that John?" John—"Wal if you will go to that Old Cobweb Hall. Corner of Main and Canal streets and see tho line of Liquors which she hason hand and try it you will never havo tho ager again, which is kopt by
eter
N. S
A MI'S KM FATS.
Miftn Jarbeau.
Vernona Jarbeau, a lady long known as a comic opera prima donna, comes to the Opera house to-night and to-morrow night, presenting a comedy called "Starlight" with a company of her own. A writer in the Chicago Tribune, criticising her appearance in that city, has this to say of Miss Jarbeau: ''In the first act, the scene which is laid in Italv, Jarbeau comes wandoring down tho mountains followed by two goats—or rather, if ono may speak directly, and without indulging in slang—by two kids. She wears tho costume of an Italian peasant girl, and looks tho character to the life. Alter fooding tho pets near the footlights, she sings several of the songs that have made her popular in comic opera. Her best effort i.s the "Tarantella" from "Gasparone," which is rendered with spirit, with abandonment, and with grace. It is a bit of work which no ono but Theo could do so well but Jarbeau adds to tho subtle naughtiness of Theo a demoiistrativeness which would be quite suporlluous to a French artist, but which compels understanding on the part of an American audience. Whether she sings in French or English she knows how to hammer her piquancy into the heads of her hearers, and the meaning of her work is just as apparent to those who do not understand tier words as to those who do. Her imitation of Theo's "Where Are You Going. My Pretty Maid?" was delightful to all who ever heard that delicately sensuous French artist. Her English song, "I'm So Shy," was equally well received but tho "hit" of the ovening \rns Jarbtau's topical song it seemed as if tho vast audienco would never get enough. Of course she gave "Pi Ouit," which she has done in every comic opera she has appeared in for several years, and it was received with warm applause."
Notes.
Carl Rankin, ono of the best minstrel performers on the stage, has been taken home to dio of consumption.
Mmo. Jaunuschek will not bo able to play for some time to come. Her accikent in Newpo't last spring has proved a greater drawback than was anticipated.
Whilo Lawrence Barrett iu playing with Edwin Booth, ho has turned over Francosea da Rimini and Rienzi to F. C. Bangs, who will travel with these two tragedies.
Miss Dauvray's real name is Helen Gibson. She was born in Cincinnati in 187S. Her parents were California people. When she was five years old sho made her appearance at the California theater in San Francisco, taking the part of Eva iu "Uncle Tom's Cabin." When ten years of age she went to Paris and studied tho French language. In 1S32 she made her debut on the stage of tho "Folies Dramatiques." Sho came to NewYork afterwards and played a very successful engagement in "One of the Girls," at the Lyceum theater, under the management of Steele Maekaye. She has been married twice, her tirst husband being Herbert Tracy, the well-known dramatic author.
Xow is the time for preparing to secure early lambs, as this is the season for coupling the sheep and as a few weeks would make quite a difference in the prices, the profit will depend upon early birth in the spring and rapidity of growth of the lambs, which will assist them in getting into the market before May. Tne prices vary according to the season. From July until spring lamb shall come in the next season the wholesale prices wdl range from to S cents per pound, but in March, April and May the prices this year were from S3 to 87 per lamb, with a few sales in March at £10 each. Not many lambs reach the market so early as March or April, and they are usually small, but. like spring chickens, they will always be in demand at high prices if the farmer can produce them. As there is a difficulty in the way which is beyond the control of the farmer to a certain extent (that of coupling) he has but one resort—the forcing of the lamb after birth, though the sheep will come earlier by due attention to the age of the sheep and mode of management. Early lambs from some kinds of sheep do not always get into market early because they do not trrow fast enough, and the most important point in raising early lambs is to give due attention to the selection of I the breed. As was mentioned before in these columns, pure bred Oxford lambs have been known to weigh thirteen pounds at birth and reach 100 pounds
1
live weight wkeu 3 months old, or a gain
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY M0RW1NQ, OCTOBER
taff.
of nearly one pound a day from birth. As a large number of lambs are born in February, a well-bred lamb should weigh over forty pounds in March, and be ready for market, though only thirty days old but such weights as 100 pounds in three months should not be expected by farmers, as the lambs mentioned were used for experimental purposes, and required an outlay in labor. What the farmer should do, however, is to use Oxford, Shropshire or Hampshire (Downs) rams in his flock, and thereby increase the size of his stock. In two or three seasons the flock will be nearly equal to the pure breeds. But in so doing special feeding will be necessary. As the flocks become improved the conditions necessary for success change. Large sheep are not as active as merinos, and cannot climb steep hillsides to work for their support. Yet with early lambs at from $7 to $10 for choice quality the flock will well pay for all the care that may be bestowed. The ewes must be fed so as to give a full supply of milk, the lambs kept dry and warm, tho food varied and plenty of oats fed the lambs«s soon as they can eat. This work may be done, however, at a time when but little else can be performed, and if the farmers will select the mutton herds, and make early lambs a specialty, the wool and mutton will pay expenses, leaving the
lambs
—[Philadelphia Record.
as profit.
An ox, a cow or six sheep will eat all the grass that grows on an acre between April and October, and no human labor will have been expended in the process but the same acre, well manured, will produce thirty tons of roots, which would feed at least fivo oxen for five months better than the grass fed one for the same time. Besides, the condition of the land for the next year's crop would ie greatly improved.
Where the grapevines have been trained on high frames for arbors they are less subject to rot as compared with those vines that have been trained close to the ground. The grapes that escaped the rot were those growing near the top of the arbor. This indicates that the nearer the grapes are to the ground the nearer they are to the spores, and that a free circulation of air is a partial preventive.
Late ploughing will kiil outcutworma. Attention cannot bo directed to the importance of so doing too frequontly.
SCHLOSS for fine children's suits.
Terre Haute Coal and Lime Co., sole agents for Cross Creek, Leheigh and Shamoakin hard coal.
Misses Mayme Frey and Theresa Hornung havo purchased the millinery storo of Emil Bauor and addod to his stock that which they had purchased and intended opening at 24 South Fourth street.
VerTnun Sat. Sap. or a greybeard's Counsels to students. By Arthur Millard. Friday evening at the Terre IJaut# Commercial College. A general invitation is extended.
Mrs. A. L. Williams' entire stock of millinery goods to be closed out in sixty days as she intends to leave the city. Now is your time for bargains, 21 south Sixth street.
W. L. Kidder A. Sons' Best Patent will please you, This flour took tho premium at the last fair.
SCHLOSS for men's fine overcoats.
W. L. Kidder & Sons' Best Patent, is acknowledged the best. Try a sack and you will
U60
no other.
Gentlomen who want the best stvles and finest goods should buy the "Ilex Hat."
If you would have fine rolls or biscuits for breakfast try W. L. Kidder & Sons' Best Patent.
Good French calf sewed shoes made to order for $5.50 at I. K. Clatfelter's, 26 south Sixth street.
Your bread will not dry out if you use W. L. Kidder A Sons' Best Patent. Both their mills on Tenth street.
Misses Maymo Frey and Theresa Hornung have purchased the millinery store of Emil Bauer and addod to his stock that which they had purchased and intended opening at 24 South Fourth street.
Verbum Sat. Sap., or a grey beard's Counsels to students. By Arthur Millard. Friday evening at the Terre Haute Commercial College. A general invitation is extended.
SCHLOSS for five hundred pairs of odd punts.
James M. Dlshon. and no other, (ioes forth In haste With bills and paste. And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise. In the present generation.
Printers' avenue. Terre Haute. Ind.
A CHANGE IN THE PROGRAMME. Misses Maymo Frey and Theresa Hornung, who had intended opening a millinery storo at 24 South Fourth street, havo bought out Mr. Emil Bauer and have addeti their stock to his. Tho store is now open.
CHICAGO AND RETURN 6o.3fi via. Chicago A- Eastern Illinois railroad, each Tuesday and Friday, from Oct. 1st to 20th, good* returning third day after date of sale. R. A.
ampbell,
General Agent.
THE IMPROVED
United States Scales.
HEAVY SCALES OF ALL KINDS. Klve patents, (ireat Improvements not to be had elsewhere, supplanting ail other makes wherever Introduced. We will guarantee these scales superior to unv others In use. and luinls them at prices that defy competition. Illustrated circulars, references, etc., on application. UNITED STATES SCALES CO..
Terre Haute. Ind.
Works on the Tandalla Line and 7th st.
PRAIRIE CITY STOVE WORKS.
KING & SEATH, Manufacturers of
Cook eii]cl Heeitirig Stoves.
ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER.
Corner Sixth Street and Vanda'ia R. R. Terre Haute, Ind.
HEADQUARTERS
-FOR THE-
Celebrated Lancaster Coal.
THE BEST IN USE.
14,
A CHANGE IN THE PROGRAMME. Misses Mayme Frey and Theresa Hornung. who had intended opening a millinery store at 24 South Fourth street, have bought out Mr. Emil Bauer and have added their stock to his. The 6tore is now open.
BLAKE'S STREET RAILWAY. Leaves east Main street at 9 a. m., 12 a. m., 3 and 5 p. m., daily, excepting on Sunday. Cars leave at 9,10,11, and 12 and every half hour during the afternoon and evening. Telephone 225 when special cars are wanted for funerals, picnics and shooting park.
OLD AND TRIED.
The industrial department of the Industrial Life association, of Indianapolis, Ind., has begun operating in this city. It is the object of this association to bring insurance within the reach of persons of moderate means, so that the poorest can afford the cost. It issues policies from 8100 and upwards on monthly payments. This association was established in 1877 and novf has members in nearly every state in the union.
The number of families it has benefitted, the amount of distress averted, the number of homes saved from foreclosure of mortgage, the number of children it has rescued from want, and perhaps from degradation and crime, can be judged from the fact that it has already paid over one hundred thousand dollars to the widows of its members, and is only starting on its grand mission of usefulness. This association here will be under tho management of H. H. Moatu', who but a young man has had a large experieuce in life insurance, and will be pleased to give any information required. Address this office,
II. H.
Sjs
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss Hainil, Stenographer and Notary Public, room 1, Savings Bank Building, Verbatim reporting, legal documents written in short hand and copied on type writer. All kinds of type writer copying and Notionaril work properly attended to. Instructions given in shorthand and on type-writer.
Ladies can have their dresses, shawls, etc., cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. Reiners', 655 Main street.
The entire stock of furniture of R. Forster sold at once at assinee's sale. Clem Harper, Assignee.
Cor. Fifth and Main is the place for 3^our fine clothing. Schloss.
Slaughtering 11 iture at assignee sale on Fourth street.
in in
suits go to Schloss.
Gentlemen's'clothes
cleaned, colored and repaired in an unsurpassed manner at H. F. I in 655 Main street. I
Attend the assignee sale of furniture on Fourth street.
Schloss. the merchant I tailor. H. F. Reiners gives better satisfaction at lower prices in clean ing, coloring and repairing than any one. Call at 655 Main street.
1887.
oats
Supt.
Things Are Lively.
Those who passed the shoe store of Mr. A. H. Boegeman yesterday on south Fourth street, noticed the lively gait at which the corps of clerks moved. It was a rush. Mr. Boegeman has just the goods for ladies, misses and children, and not only extr foot-wear but popular prices. His late goods take the lead in style, material and price. The truth of tho matter is Mr. Boegeman knows howto buy to suit tho tastes of everybody, and consequently a stock of goods does not remain very long in his house to become sholf-worn. Just drop in and see for yourself.
AU Grades of
Our Ladles' Fine Kid Button Shoes tor $2.00 regular price $'2.6i. Our Ladles Fine Kli! Huttou Sheen for $'2.50 re{julnr price $3.
Our I.adles' Fine Kid Button, lilfili top. French heel. $3.51) regular prlc« $4.50. Our Ladles' French Kid Button, bund turned, $4 repilar price $5.
Our (icnts' hand-sewed button and seamless congress dalrv kid $5 sold elsewhere for $8. Our (ients' hand-sewed button and seamless congress calf kid $5 solM elsewhere for $7.
Our (ients' machine-sewed button and seamless dongola $3.51) regular price $4.50.
Fronts-Iron Column-"?
We have a large stock of Undeiwear and Blankets. Saturday, October 15tli, we open out a large stock of Undeiwear at spscial lew prices.
BLANKETS BLANKETS
Saturday, October 15th,
Special prices on a lot of Blankets to be sold cheap We are agents for
Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Underwear.
This line of Underwear is exceedingly popular, more so than any fine goods ever before offered: comprising everything worn by Men, Women and Children. Send for catalogue.
ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT,
Wholesale and Retail
400 and 404 Wabash Avenue,
OPEN A HOUSE.
BOOTS ax.. SHOES AT THE FAMOUS.
We are receiving daily new invoices of our fall and winter boot and shoes, embracing all sizes and qualities and consisting of complete assortment for ladies', gents', children's and infants' wear. In fact, we can fit everybody in first-class custom-made boots and shoes at prices that will suit tho times. Exaiyuio our gents' fancy slippers, which we aro selling at dargains: also our elegant lines of
LADIES' FIXE SHO OS
And our men's fine calf hand-sewed shoes, only 8f.00. Our seamless calf $3.00 shoo is the boss, and our lines of heavy and cheaper goods aro all full and prices iway down. Please call and we will be suro to suit you. as our motto is Low Prices. Small Proiitt. and Quick Sales.
Remember the Number. 513 MAIN STREET
W. A. COX.
S E I A S A E
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes.
J. R. FISHER,
EAGLE
OuMfients' machine-sewed button and seamlejis ilonJW.i $3 regular price $4. Our (ients' machine-sewed button and seamkws calf $8 regular price $4.
Our (ients' machine-sewed button and seamless calf $if 0 regular price j^.TiO. Our Cents' machlne-scwed button and seamless calf $2 regular price $2.50.
For Ladles'. Misses', and Children's Shoes In medium prices we can save you from 10c to 50c on each pair. In Men's and Hojs' Working Shoes we carry a large stock at prices that will
MANUFACTURERS OF
St a ri E £-i 11 s,
Automatic Revolving Coal Screens,
Coal Shaft. Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Cane Mills,
Castings all kinds, Cold and Hot Water Pumps, Steam Pumps, House
al! k:,uh Ar
I AND THE
U. It- JEFFERS.
Block, Nut and Anthracte
a
AND WOOD.
KADEL&.SONS. A£t.
ioo
:,
iooj 1005
and
Imj
'-u"-ural
Corner First and Walnut Streets, Terre Haute, rid.
to your
I Interest to call at our store and save time and money, as our style and prices never fail to suit.
Y2.1
JVIain St re fit.
iron
COMMON SENSE EMNE AND EAGLE STEAM PUMP A SPECIALTY
Dealers in Wrought Iron Beams ana Channels, Leather. Rubber, arid Chain Belting. Bolting Chests and Cleaning Machinery ol every description used in Flour Mills. Repairing promptly done.
A A E
Terre Haute Lumber Co.,
Mamifart ir'T*» fin'i in fill ktrvh
mm"Mil LUMBER MATERIAL
Doors, Newel Posts, Mouldings. Sash, Balusters, Shingles, Blinds. Stairs, Lath.
PACKING BOX IS ()1 ALL KINDS.
Office
1 3 3
1-:r ix
a !:.
i.THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
Tiie Best Soft Coal Base-Burners Can Be Found at Zimmerman's.
The "West Point" Hard Coal Stove
"FAVORITE" COOK STOVE
Are Unsurpassed. A Full Line of
1 House Furnishing Goods.
GEO. S. XI ATXI ERA1AX,
Sheet and Metal er 648 Main Street.
JEFFEI^S cSc HERMAN.
Manufacturers of
Carriages, Phaetons, Landaus, Coupes, Buggies, &c., &c.
1007
Wabash Ave.•••2,
921 Main Street. TEHEE HAU1 E.INDIANA.
Woik-
0
North First Street,
4,6,8, 10,
A. E. HE£MJLN.
ia,
14, 16, 8, 20, 22
Tenth St