Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1888 — Page 2

OLD AGE

Is attended wltq weakness of the stomach and bowels, causing loss of appetite, indj^jtlon^eoBstiiMUon, etc., with their attending will. These ate nature's warnings, and. If unheeded, soon lead to serious results. To persons advanced in years and those who cannot take powerful medicine, Simmons Liter Regulator Is most peculiarly adapted. Owing to Its mild action It mar be »air«m bj the most delicate and debilitated at any time and under all circumstances with perfect safety. One of the most venerable of the U. 8.

raits me oeijer uun mure «no i™™™. It cures constipation by gently assisting without forcing nature, ft imparts a vigorous tone to the digestive organs, Improves the appetite, enriches the blood, builds up and restores the wasted energies, giving tone and vigor to the whole system, ilrs. Stephen Menard, of Macon, Ga., says: "My husband being blind for a number of years, required him to lead a very sedentary life, and he suffered extremely from IndlgestloB- He neard of Simmons Liver Regulator, and commenced to take it regularly. The Indigestion has left and be has become more cheerful and hearty—In fact, enjoys better health than he has koown for years. It Is certainly a blessing to the young and old to find such a medicine."

Our trake mark 7. In red on front of wrapper Is your protection. ./-'j

FOR

J. H. ZEILIN A CO., Philadelphia, Pa.

DIED.

FOLEY—Thomas A., son of James B. and Maw Foley, at the parents' residence, 51 South Twelfth street, Thursday at 12:60 p. m., of consumption, aged SI years.

Funeral will take place to-morrow (Sunday) at 230 p, m. from residence of parents, 61 South Twelfth street Services at St Patrick's church.

Burial at Woodlawn Cemetery. For Fair Grounds and Cemetery. Blake's Hallway connects with all Terre Haute street cars that have above notice on top. If more than one car Is wanted telephone No. 225, Blake'-s residence, or notify J. H. Blake. 226 Ohio street

ANNOUNCEpNTS.

JJEBE'S YOUB CHANCE Being abont to repair the two store buildings known as No. 23 and 25 south Second street, I desire to state that said repairs will be made to suit the convenience of any responsible party or parties wishing to rent property for a term of years. Apply at once to JNO. B. HAGER,

J^EMOVAfc.

No. north Sixth street

I respectfully announce to the public that I have removed my Insurance office to room 8, McKeen block, where I shall continue to represent some of the strongest fire and tornado insurance companies In the world. I am also agent for several ocean steamer lines and can furnish passage with promptness. J. C. REICHEBT,

C: Room 8, McKeen Block.

J^EPCAUCAS PRIMARIES.

The Republican primaries will be held on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating candidates for councilman for the May election. Also to select one committeemen for each voting precinct to serve for one yea.

Primaries will be held at the following places: First Ward—Atkln's carpenter shop. Second Ward—Republican headquarters, 525 Ohio street.

Third Ward—Thomas' blacksmith shop. Fourth Ward—Elevator B, Fourth and Lafayette streets.

Fifth Ward—Frlsz's carpenter shop. Sixth Ward—Champer's hall. The Republican committeemen elect are requested to meet at Republican headquarters Immediately alter the primaries for organization.

J. A. WlMER,

Chairman City Committee.

WANTED.

ANTED—A position by an experienced clerk In dry goods store. Y17"ANTED—Situation by lady and son as housekeeper and helper in country. Apply or address 430 Ohio street.

ANTED—A girl to do general housework at 624 north Sixth street.

WANTED-Everybodyat

in need of first-class Job

printing to call 665 Wabash avenue, Bindley Building. J. J. Moorhkad.

WANTED—RUBBERand

STAMPS—AU kinds of

hand, selfinklng dating stamps. Notary and Corporation seals to order at J. Truiuett's. No. 10 south Fifth street. Orders by mail carefully and promptly attended to.

WANTED—A

girl wants a place in a private

family will do homework or can cook. Inqulre at 501 North Eleventh street.

GEO. HEITMAN.

FOR SALE.

SALE—New house of four rooms, cellar, summer kitchen, well and outbuildings with nine building lots. Will be sold for $1,000. Apply at 1304 east Main street.

OR SALE OR TRADE-Wabash Trading Co., 638 Wabash avenue.

7OR

SALE—A stack of merchandise, consisting of dry goods, notions, groceries and general merchandise. Will sell cheap for cash. A good paying trade is established. Cash sales rim aDout $12,0w a year. Address J. L., this office.

FOR

SALE—New side-bars, phaetons, surreys and carts will sell cheap can use horses in exchange. CHAS. D. KRtJGER.

I?OR

LOST—Aand

Ohio and Water streets.

SALE—Old papers at 26c per hundred. Inquire at Dally Express office.

"~FQ?

I'pOIt

]RENT-

RENT—A corner front room delightfully located, northwest corner Seventh and Eagle streets. Hot and cold water and all modern conveniences. Inquire at 680 Eagle street.

OR RENT—A nice front room gentlemen preferred. Apply at 332 South Second street

OR RENT—A house of seven rooms, 514 south Fifth street. Inquire 401 south Fourth.

I1[OR

RENT—The elegant lodge rooms lately vacated py the Knights Templars commander? In Marble Block. I. H. C. Royse, 517 Ohio street

LOST.

LOST—Between

Chestnut and Elm on Sixth, or

on Elm between Sixth and Center, or on Center street a lady's gold watch wltn me initials "H. P." on the oueslde of the front case. The tinder will be liberally rewarded upon retarding it to 457 north Center street

sack containing a steam whistle valued at $8 packages of beans and tobacco, on the National road between this city and Macksvllle. Finder will please return to Bauermeister & Busch's grocery store.

OTICE TO FOUNDRYMEN.

City Clxrk's

Offictk,

Tkrre Haute, Ind., April 18,1888.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Comnon Council of the city of Terre Haute. Ind., at its next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, May 1st, 1888, for tron castings to be furnished the city tor one year from May lu, 1888, in accordance with the following conditions, viz:

Bids to be received by the ton (2,000 pounds) for nil castings of street bridges, man-hole and catch bssin covers, etc. All castings to be delivered within a reasonable time whenever they may be required.

A bond of $200 must accompany each bid, signed by two disinterested sureties, as a guarantee that

the contract will be entering Into within five days after It Is awarded. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

By order of the Common Council, April 17.1888. THXSTON, City Clerk.

A. a DVDDl

TO WEAK MEN

8a Storing from theefTects of youthful error i. early decay,wasting weskneesi loat manhoaA-ete.,1will •end a valuable treatise (sealed) ccK"TOng fall particular* tor home ears, FREKffwnp- A splendid medical work should be lead by nay nan who la nervosa and debilitated. ArtJrwa. INCF.C.1

.4, Axranuwn.

A« la» Tanking Glass,whicli hasbeen thf subject of much criticism, grron with much force sod interest by Lillian Lewis wid an excellent company last night. It is not a pleasant play, but all that is astonishing. Miss Lewis is an actress of high ability, a handsome woman and an elegant dresser. She depicts the varied phases of life and passion in the sentimental career of the woman of the world with thrilling intensity. The character of Felicia by Miss Bessie Taylor was good, Mr. Lawrence Marston, the author of the play, was an excellent Balfour and A. T. Ganthony's Captain Fortinbras was detestable enough as a villain to prove the doctor's ability. The merit of the performance deserved a much better house than could be expected just at this time.

Terre Haute Lodge No. 86, is the name of the lodge, Benovelent and Protective Order of Elks, recently organized in this city. The lodge starts out with a membership of some of our most prominent citizens.

A lecture by the Rev. David Swing, the first week in May, is an attractive announcement. He is to lecture for the Young People's association of the Congregational church. He needs no notice as an eloqnent, popular lecturer.

Belle (from New York)—May I come in, please? St. Peter—I don't know— you went to the theater during Lent. Fair Gothamite—Yes, but I always took my hat off. [And the angels lifted their voices in welcoming song.]—[Life.

The Booth-Barret sale will be conducted by Treasurer Hayman and the crowd will be handled quickly and satisfactorily. The arrangements made by Manager Naylor whereby parties desiring seats are to form in line at the east entrance, and after having purchased their tickets return through the west entrance will greatly assist Mr. Hayman, it being more convenient and does away with any crowding in front of the box office window.

Theatrically speaking the coming engagement of the two great tragedians Mr. Edwin Booth and Mr. Lawrence Barrett at Naylor's Opera house, Thursday night, April 26th, will be the greatest and most notable event that the stage of Terre Haute has overproduced. Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett are unquestionably superior to all living tragedians on the American stage, and it was certainly a happy thought which led them to combine their talents for the present season, as their phenomenal success in every part of the country has shown. Houses packed to the doors night after night has been the rule in every city they have visited-Shakespeare's tragedy in five acts, "Othello," will be the bill, Mr. Booth as "Iago," and Mr. Barrett as "Othello their supporting company is in every way capable of giving the two great actors the proper support. The company is composed of over thirty-four people. A car load of baggage and properties for the proper production of "Othello" will be brought here. The advance sale of seats opens at the box office of the theater Monday morning at 9 o'clock.

Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett, who are soon to appear here, are the two most distinguished of American actors, and their stage careers have been varied and interesting. Mr. Booth is now 54 years of age. The most eminent of the sons of Junius BrutuB Booth was born at his father's house at Bilan near Baltimore, Md., in November, 1833. He was his father's companion in boyhood, serving him frequently in the capacity of dresser, and the elder Booth constantly installed in him lessons tending to develop his histrionic ability. His first appearance on the stage was made at the Boston museum, as TresBel, in "Richard III," September 10, 1849, and on May 22,1850, he appeared at the Arch-street theater, Philadelphia as "Wilford," in the "Iron Chest. In 1850 he distinguished himself by playing "Richard III" at the Chatham theater, New York, in the place of his father. His first independ. ent appearance, however, was made on May 4,1857, as "Richard III" at the Winter Garden theater. In 1851 he drifted to California and thence to Australia and the Sandwich Islands in 1854. In 1857 he returned to New York. It was not until his farewell engagements at the Winter Garden that he made a profound impression. In 1861 Mr. Booth married and made a bridal tour to England, where he appeared as Shylock at one of the London theaters. After the death of his wife, in 1862, he went into retirement, not appearing on the stage until November, 1863, when he made a decided hit as Hamlet, at the Winter Garden theater. In 1865 Mr. Booth opened the theater at the corner of Twenty-third and Sixth avenue New York, which bore his name. The magnificent playhouse cost nearly a half million, and was opened by Mr. Booth in "Romeo and Juliet." After struggling with this theater for five years, Mr. Booth sank a large fortune in the enterprise and withdrew from the position. In 1880 he appeared at the Princess theater, London, playing in opposite roles to Henry Irving. He has since that time, created a decided furore in Germany. Lawrence Barrett is four years younger than Mr. Booth, having been born at Patterson, N. J., 1838. Mr. Barrett commenced life as a salesman at Detroit, Mich., but having bad a strong penchant for the stage, he appeared at the old Metropolitan theater, Detroit, as Murad in "The Frenoh Spy." His advance after that was steady. At the age of 16, in 1854, he played Romeo to the Juliet of Julia Dean Hayne. He made his New York debut as Sir Thomas Clifford in "The Hunchback." He afterward appeared at Burton's theater, and then traveled to Boston, where for several years he was the leading man at the Howard Athenoema. In 1859 he married and in 1861 he left his professional labors tor the field, going into the army as captain in the Twenty-eighth Massachusetts volunteers, serving with honor, and at the conclusion of his service returning to professional life. In 1866 Mr. Barrett went to Europe but soon returned to join forces with John McCullough in a tour of the Pacific slope. In 1869 Mr. Barrett made another trip to England and made an appearance at Liverpool. He returned to New York in November of the same year, appearing at Booth's theater, where he achieved a great success in the moet exacting rolee. The great success of the California theater, San Francisco, is due to Mr. Barrett's intelligence. Here he and John McCullough became the idols of the coast. Since that time Mr. Barrett has constantly been before the public as a tragic star. Mr. Barrett has leading literary abilities. 'His "Life of Forrest" is a scholarly and careful work. Lawrence Bcrirrett has done much for the native American and contemporaneous drama. In 1884 he produced at McVicker's theater, Chicago, William Young's tradqro "Pfcndragon." His presentation of George H. Boker's "Franceses di Rimini" is also well known, and

Alfred Thoapaoris petite play, '•'The Kiiw^PbiMara" he prod neediest season. Amaag the maoy roles that Mr. Barrett wiifamous in

decade

Elliott Gray in "Roeedale."

W. W. Parsons, president. H. Sandlson, vice president. N.Newby. M. Seller. W. B. Woods. Alpheus McTaggnrt. A. B. Chairman. E. W. Kemp. G. W. Thompson. Mrs. Lizzie Byers. R. W. Everman. R, G. Glllum. Mrs. Allyn Adams. A. £. Hunke. W. B. Creager. Mary J. Anderson. Alpheus Reynolds. Clara VanNuys.

was

IHE NORMAL BOARD If SITING.

The Board Unanimously AdbpU the Suggestions of the Joint Sleeting. All action taken at the joint meeting of the Normal board cjty board and city council committee on Friday evening was merely an expression of sentiment, subject' to refusal or adoption of the state board but at the meeting of the Normal btyird yesterday morning every resolution passed at the joint meeting was adopted by an unanimous vote. Mr. Jenney was present at the meeting and was formally notified of the acceptance of the plan, and was instructed to make certain alterations suggested by the board, President Parsons and Superintendent Wiley. He returned to Chicago last night and will return here on next Friday with a second preliminary drawing, including specifications for the clearing up of debris, and these will be considered again. He will then prepare his permanent plan, after which contracts for the rebuilding, to the amount of the council appropriation will be let. Mr. Jenney will also superintend the rebuilding and cleaning up, and as soon as the specifications for the latter work are drawn up, Secretary Joseph Gilbert will advertise for bids for that part, which will be opened at the next board meeting on May 8th. The attention of the board was then given to other school matters of importance, and the faculty was re-elected «as follows:

CRITIC TKACIIERS.

Margaret Cox. Flora Love. Sarah E. Tarney. Fannie S. Burt All the technical troubles that presented themselves before the board and delayed work have now been successfully cleared away, and the only delay in the clearing up of the ruins will be in drawing up the specifications and letting the contract. After work commences it is expected to continue without cessation until the new building is entirely completed, as Superintendent Wiley's prediction that the city's half will not have bnen expended much before the legislature convens next fall, is quite generally accented as the likely thing. If the building cannot bemade ready by the opening of the fall term the High school rooms will be completed and placed at the Normal board's disposal.

POINTS FOR THE COOKS.

Fruit, fresh or dried, should form a part of the nursery breakfast. "Pulled" figs, without their skins, sugarek and eaten with cream, are a dainty dish. ,,i

A fish is done whenever the "flesh fete loose from the bone, which ctdn be readily tested with a fork.

In using baking powder, one level teaspoonful is the proper proportion for each cup of flour.

To make a perfect batter use one even cupful of sifted flour to one full cup of milk and one egg. Beat the egg very light add a pinch of salt and the milk. Then pour it very gradually on the flour, stirring all the time, so it won't be lumpy, and afterward beat it again for two or three minutes.

Ham Relish.—There is often a quantity of yellow fat left from a ham cut it up into thin slices, with any other slices of cold meat, and fry a nice brown. Mash all the cold potatoes, cabbage, etc., you have, and fry in the fat of the pan when the slices are removed warm a dish, put the vegetables at the bottom, and lay the slices on the top serve hot.

Strawberry cream is very easy to make. Pass about half a pot of strawberry jam, or a pound of fresh strawberries, through a sieve, whip up a pint of cream, add strawberry juice, sweeten if necessary, dissolve a half ounce of isinglass in a little milk, mix with it, stir well together turn into a mold and let it set. In warm weather it will require ice.

Tomato Sauce for Chops.—Melt a piece of butter the size of an egg, and mix it well with a dessert-spoonful of cornstarch, add the contents of a glass bottle of tomato sauce mix well, and then put in pepper and salt to taste, and a small bouquet composed of a clove of garlic, a bay leaf, a sprig of thyme, another of marjoram, and some parsley. Keep the sauce hot until it is wanted, when the bun oh should be taken out.

Egg Sauce for Spinach.—Melt a tablespoonful of butter, add to it an even tablespoonful of flour, mix until smooth, and add half a pint of boiling water stir rapidly until the

Bauce

Bmooth

and

velvety, take from the fire, add a tablespoonful of butter cut into bits, a teaspodhful of lemon juice, a half teaspoonful of salt and a dash of white pepper: mix nntil the butter is melted and add the yolks of the egg that have been pressed through a sieve. Bring the sauce to boiling point, pour it around the spinach, end serve.

Braising.—The word "braise" means to cook meat slowly in a closely-covered pan in the oven, the pan containing sufficient water to keep up a goodily quantity of steam. The meat should placed in the bottom of the pan, the pan partly filled with boiling water a teaspoonful of salt added, a sliced onion, a carrot, sprig of parsley, and a bay leaf, if liked. Now cover the pan closely and place on the bottom of a moderately hot oven, and bake or cook fifteen miriUtes to every pound of meat, basting every half hour. Meat thus cooked should be a delicate brown, juicy and tender. You cannot roast in a braising pan—meat is alway dry and tasteless. A brown sauce should be made from browned butter and flour and the liquor from the bottom of the braising pan. No more delightful dish can possibly be served than a braised beers tongue. The following list of meats are desirable for braising: A leg of mutton, a fowl, a shoulder of mutton, the upper round of beef, the bolar piece of beof, fillet of veal, which makes that deliciouB fricandeau, calf's or sheep's liver, and fresh ham.—[Table Talk.

A Spring Ontflt.

Any woman who wants a spring outfit at small expense can easily get it by coloring over her faded garments with Diamond Dyes. So simple a child can use them- Superior to all others, in reliability and amount ot dye. 4 r.

r* ft.

who wfll act with them in the eoakv campaign are invited participate In the election of delegates to the following conventions: A convention to be held on Thursday, April 19,1888, at 1 o'clock p. m., in the following placea„and ooogreesional districts, viz.: _... •. first DUtrlct—Xnna*ine. 'y

Third Mstrfet-Sgmoiir. Fourth DMiiet—Madlaoa. VUtfc District—UatthMTllle. Sixth Mstncl-BiMtivllle. fluwnth District—mdtoaapoilE. Eighth DttMet-OMEoranlUeL Ninth Dtsniet—Frankfort. Tenth District—Detohl. Eleventh DisMet—Marian. Twelfth District—Auburn. Thirteenth DUtrlct—Goahen. The several state central committeemen will issue and pablish the proper call for each of said oonventiona. At these conventions there will be elected two delegates and two alternate delegates to represent the district in the next national Republican convention. 2. A state convention to be held at Indianapolis, Thursday, May 3,1888, at 11 a. m., a hall to be hereafter named, to elect four delegates at large and four alternates to represent the state of Indiana in the next national Republican convention.

The several counties are entitled to the following representation in said convention viz:

This time, manner and place of selecting the delegates to the 'conventions above named will be designated by the several county central committees, and due notice given by publication in each county.

The second congressional district is not included in this call so far as it relates to the district convention, for the reason that the two delegates and alternates for that district were elected at the convention held in Washington, February 2,1888, pursuant to notice given by the proper committeeman, which election of delegates was ratified and confirmed by a reeolution unanimously adopted by the Republican state central committee at the meeting held February 16,1888, but the counties in that district will eleot delegates to. the state convention to be held May 3, as above stated.

The time for holding the state convention for the nomination of candidates for the state offices to be voted for next November has not yet been fixed, but the representation in that convention will be the same as in that district conventions above named, and the delegates can be chosen at such time and in such place and manner as may be fixed by the several county committees.

The county chairman will report the names of all delegates and alternated to the chairman of the state committee.

From Sassafras, Kent Co: Md.—I find I sell as much of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup as of all other cough remedies combined.

J. E. HARTLY, Druggist.

Beware of counterfeits!—Be sure you get the genuine Salvation Oil. Have no "just as good."

NO HOPE FOR IRELAND NOW.

"We can do nothing in this parliament," Mr. Gladstone is reported to have said in London a few days ago "our duty is to force a dissolution as soon as we can."

Troubled with worms? Take Vinegar Bitters—best thing in the world for for worms.

A BUTTERFLY SHOW.

The latest idea in New Yqrk is a butterfly show, at which 100,000 specimens will be exhibited.

An Uneasy Slumber.

Paine's Celery Compound should be used by all who cannot rest well. It strengthens the unstrung nerves and aids digestion. It brihgs sweet sleep to those whom nervous troubles and dyspepsia have made sleepless.

LADIESW^

So toarOwa Dyeing,

vSccknwM

li ia ri

COUNTIES.

Coranxs.

Ariwmg Allen....—... Bartholomew... Benton Blackford Boone. Brown Carroll............ Cass. Clark Clay. Clinton Crawford Daviess Dearborn...-. Decatur. DeKalb Deleware Dubois. Elkhart Fayette Floyd., Fountain.. Franklin Fulton Gibson. Grant Greene Hamilton...—.. Hancock Harrison Hendricks. Henry Howard Huntington.... Jackson* Jasper Jay Jefferson Jennings Johnson Knox. Kosciusko Lagrange Lake LaPorte

?f Ii

6 S 27 11 6

Lawrence Madison Marlon Marshall........ Martin Miami. Monroe Montgomery.... Mi Noble. Ohio Orange. Owen Parke.... Perry Pike Porter Posey .... Pulaski Putnam Randolph...... Ripley. Rush. Scott Shelby......... Spencer Starke St Joseph Steuben Sullivan Switzerland.... Tippecanoe.... Tipton Union..* Vanderburg Vermillion..... Vigo Wabash Warren Warrick Washington.... Wayne...... Wells White Whitley

S a 6 a 16 ii a 12 6 17 7 12 6 15 6 16 6 6 2 12 6 12 6 12 13 6 17 7 0 2 21 fl a 12 6 7 S 1(1 lfl 6 16 6 lfl 6 16 7 9 4 1(1 4 16 6 18 7 14 6 16 6 1(1 4 7 8 IS 6 16 6 10 4 10 4 18 6 18 7 10 4 10 4 17 7

JAMET N. HUSTON, Chairman.

Hoase.

They will dye everything. They are »old everywhere. Price lOc. a package. They have noequal for Strength, Brightness, Amount la Packsr or for Fastness of Color, or non-fadii They do not crock or smut 40 oolors. Tor sale laj W. C. Buntln, W. D. Wagglrier, druggists: Jacob A Chas. Baur, 701 and TUB Wabash avenue C. F. Zimmerman, druggist, cor. Thirteenth street and Wabash avenue Geo. Reiss, druggist, N. W. cor. Third and Main streets.

T^rrVT) T? SPENDING A DOLLAR E,rUKl},n Kw»P»per AdyertUlng correspond with

THE A$r. IHLBODBNK 11S

Baltimore,

Md.

The ONLY general Advertlrtn,

Baltimore or the South wboae fadMlea lug Advertisements are nerfect and Liatoand Estimate* seftt free.

nation, sent to any address en reeelpt of S6c UT pay for postage.

PATENTS

_,UNPt¥ELO?WAIIT

milt of tertHranim. iMwiiNyi

neM,aaft youthful effect and fine finish. Harmleas, does not roughen, draw, witfcer,nor in any way lnjam the moat delieate or sensitive slda.

Oupenoe to any Powder, Paste or Iiqald tor toning dowa red or fitabedfisce. Effaces Tan. auahuwi, ftecMes, rhnplee, Coarseness, 8allow8Un,allbfemisheaandimperfeetioas, SI.

H^rtDniggiatsaiidrBDcyCkMteDealerB, or by gxesess, prepaid, on receipt of price. K. aWau^i^emiSrJeirsey (SyTir J.TUJLA. "BOUGH ON mJUJULUIA," tljOt. Drug. "BOUGH ON BHTOllATIBII^SUaSNB. "BOUGH OH ASTHMA," $1.89. Draggfcta. "BOUGH OK MALABLL" «lJO. Drug*

15c.

wufflosToimiMaiEgffisc E

LECTION NOTICE.

To the Legal Voters of the City of Ttrrc Haute, Vigo County. Indiana: You are hereby noUfled that an election will be held In said city on Tuesday, May 1st, lftiB, for the purpose of electing one Councilman from each of the six respective wards to the Common Council of said city.

Notice Is also given of the subdivision of the voting precincts as hereinafter described, and also of the officers and places of voting at such election, as follows:

FIRST WARD.

To contain three (3) precincts to be designated A, Band C. Precinct a hounded as follows:

All that part of the First ward as now established and embraced within the following boundary, to-wit: The south line along the center of Wabash avenue, the east line along the center of Tenth stieeth the north line along the center of le street and the west line along the center of a street

Toting place, Jehu Lewis' livery stable, corner of Ninth and Cherry streets. Inspector, W. C. Isbeil.

Judges, Richard Morris and W. H. Scudder. Precinct B, bounded as follows: All that part ot the First ward as now established and embraced within the following boundary, to-wit: The south line along the center of Eagle street, the east line along the center of Tenth street the north line along the center of Kim street, and the west line along the center of Fifth street

Voting place, Atkins' carpenter shop. Inspector, S. C. Beach. Judges, Henry Bockweli and W. A. Atkins. Precinct C, bounded aa follows: All that partof the First ward as now established and embraced within the following boundary, to-wlt: The south line along the center of Elm street the east line along the center ot Tenth street the north line the corporate limits of the city and the west line along the center of Fifth street

Voting place Monroe's grocery store. Inspector, Brtce Taylor. Judges, J. B. Fuqua and Gus. Dunnigan.

SECOND WARD.

To contain two precincts to be designated A. and B. Precinct "A." north line the center of Wabash avmne, the west line the center of Fourth (4th) street, the south Une the center of Oak street and the east line the center of Ninth (9th) street

Voting place Poth's carriage shop, 122 south Sixth afreet Inspector, Chaa A_Rottman.

Judges, Jesse Lee%id Henry Schulemeyer. Precinct "B." bounded as follows, to wit: north line the center of Oak street, the west line the center of Fourth (4th) street, the south line the corporate limits and the east line by the east line of the Second (2nd) ward.

Voting place Smltt Bros, grocery, s. e. corner Seventh and Oak streets. Inspector, J. C. Belchert.

Judges, U. B. Jeffers and Jerry Burk. THIRD WARD. To contain three (S) precincts to be designated A.B.andC. Precinct "A" bounded as follows, to-wlt: the north Une the center of Wabash avenue, on the west by the Wabash river, on the south by the center line of Swan street, on the east by the center Une of Fourth (4th) street.

Voting place, Fouts & Hunter's livery stable. Third street 1 Inspector, J. Q. Button.

Judges, Ed. Musgrave and Wm. Loehman. Precinct "B." bounded on the north by center of Swan street on the east by the center of Fourth street, on the south by the center of Park street and on the west by the Wabash river.

Voting place, Wm. Fuhr's grocery store. Inspector, E. O. Whlteman. Judges, Carl KrH|ensteln and H. W. Dlnkel. Precinct "C" bounded on the east by the center Une of Fourth street, on the north by the center line of Park street on the south by the corporate limits and on the west by the Wabash river.

Voting place. Bobt Joyce's grocery store. Inspector, Wm. Sudbrlnk. Judges, Ichabod Gllman and C. W. Hod. rOCBTH WARD. To contain three piecelncts te^be ..designated A. B. andC. Precinct "A." hounded on the south by the center of Wabash avenue, on the west by the Wabash river, on the north by the center of Eagle street and on the east by the center of Fifth street.

Voting place, No. 316 Mulberry street Inspector, Henry A. Winters. Judges, Bert Benson and Bart Blng. Precinct "B." bounded on the south by the center of Eagle street on the east by the center of Fifth (6th) street, on the north by the & St L. railroad, and on the west by the Wabash river.

Voting place, corner of Lafayette avenue and V&ndalla railroad at Elevator "B." Inspector, Geo. J. Hammerstine.

Judges. Ira Calder and Wm. McHale. Precinct "C." bouded on the south by the I. A St L. railroad, on thejeast by center line of Fifth street on the north by the corporate limits and on the west by the Wabash river.

Voting place. Chrlsher's carpenter shop. Inspector, Wm. Piper. Judges, John Klnley and Patrick Osborn,

FIFTH WARD.

To contain two (2) precincts to be designated A. and B. Precinct "A." being all that portion of the Fifth (6th) ward as now established, lying south of the T. H. ft I. railroad.

Voting place, Frlsz' carpenter shop, Chestnut street Inspector. W. C. Holmes.

Judges, John M. CUft and Jos. Frlsz. Precinct "B." being all that portion of the Fifth ward as now established lying north of the T. H. ft I. railroad.

Voting place, Mohan's grocery store. Inspector, Andrew Nell. Judges, E. J. Ashbury and David Fitzgerald.

SIXTH WARD.

To contain two (2) precincts to be designated A. and B, Precinct "A." embracing aU that nortion of the Sixth ward as now established lying north of Poplar street

Hckcy's Grocery store ert Catlln. lug.

if Poplai Toting place, Hlckcy's Grocery store. Inspector, Bobert Catlln.

Judges, Jesse Robertson and Geo. Klu !cinct "B." embracing all that port Sixth ward as now established lying south of Poplar street

Precinct "B." embracing all that portion of the

Voting place, Davis' grocery store. Inspector, Nelson Shepherd. Judges, Lawrence Helnl and Isaac Mitchell. By order of the Common Council, April 17,1888.

J. a KOLSRM. Mayor.

Attest: A. C. DunnLKSiON, City Clerk.

OTICE TO QUARRYMEN.

Cm cuax's Orri

Txbkk Haute, Ind., April

Sealed proposals will be received by the oommcn council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind.. at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, May 1st 1888, for fornlshlng tne dty wlth rubble (tone for paring gutters, etc., also for round owner stones, curb stones, crossing stones, and atone for the city stone yard. Bids for the curb stone are to be per tonoflUMpoonds. The corner stones, curbing and crossing stones an to be dressed ready for use. The curbing is to be not less than four inches thick, eighteen inches wide and three feet long.

Bids for the,corner stones are to be per stone, sndfortheeurb and crossing stones per lineal foot

Bids for stone fortbe stone yard shall be per be of good hard llmeas bestsid limestone, of the stone the contractor intends to furnish shall be delivered at the office of the street oomsilsalonar on ot before the date of opening the bids.-

ton of pounds, snd to I stone, or ,what is known a samples of the stone the eoc

The stone In all eases to beof a bard and duraUsqnallty., OMitracttwaawt psy for weighing and delivering thatfcket to the street eanm&sloner. The eontnetto rtti for one rear from May 17, ins.

A bood of HBP slgned by two disinterested sure

the eantn&wHlbe sftorltlsawsrded. The miasill leae antMK

Md a* a guarantee that within

thin Ave days

the right to rejeetanyor

Br (Mr of the mnxn ecnndl. April 17,188& C. PUPDLteTOjt, lb .-CKfClMfc.

SPRING

CHICHESTER***

rnmMM

Skig&i

We are pleaaed to announea to our frianda and cuatomers md the public that '»•'now have iu stock the largest and most complete stook of boots and shoes ever shown by us before, comprising the choicest and the newest styles from the beet manufactures.

Everything new, new store room, new goods and' above all the loweat posible price th|^4rsLqaality goods can be aokl rt'

A. J. Johnson's line kid button Indies hand turned shoas, sold throughout the United States for $1.50, our price will be $3.75.

2. A. J. Johnson's celebrated $3.00 kid button flexible sole shoes: our price will be #2.50.

3. We seow more styles than all others in ladies kid and goat button at 12.00 91.75, $1.50, SL25,91.15, and $1.00. Just 25 cents saved on each pair.

4. Low shoes, ties, oxfords and slippers, everything stylish and dressy.

5. Misses and childrens shoes. We show you'an immense line at our popular prices. That ia always lower than the lowest.

6. Men's shoes—We never have had the loy out to select from that we have now. Everything the very latest. 7. It is a dandy our 12 men's Kangaroo in congress, well worth $2.50. 8. We are sold. We have ability.

ita for thv oelegrated Bockford 93 shoe, the beet 93 shoes ever im in eight different styles. It has no equal for style and dur-

9. Just think of it! Men's shoes at 50 and up to. 97.

10. Free fun for girls and boys who trade at our store. "With every pair of shoes, no matter what the price, we will give free the greatest novelty that ever came to light. Everybody is delighted with it.

11. We ha^6 started out this year to make it the banner year to double our trade if possible. —nd if selling good, durable and stylish root wear, at lower prices than they can be secured eisewhere, we will surely accomplish our point. We would ask of one and all to give us a trial at least. It iB no trouble to show goods, whether you want to buy or not.

J. 1^. FISHER,

327 Main Street.

ONLY ONE WEEK MORE!

-OF THE-

Great Cut Price Sale!

-AT-

Carpenter's Boston Store,

418 Wabash Avenue.

OUR IMPROVEMENTS AREf .COMPLETED.

We wanted more light in our store, and we now have it. Our spring purchase is now complete in all departments. Men's, youths', boys' and children's clothing a specialty. Business suits, dress suits, everyday suits and working pants a specialty. All made by the best manufacturers which will not rip all to pieces, or the buttons blow off in windy weather, but good, substantial, well-made goods that will give the wearer full value for his money. All marked in plain selling figures at the lowest living cash prices. "Live and let live is our motto. We invite your inspection.

J. T. H. MILLER,

Clothier, Merchat Tailor and Gents' Furnisher,

522 Wabash Avenue, North. Side Near Sixth.

THE IMPROVED CALIGRAPH!

WILLIAM CLIFF. J. H. CLIFF. C. N. CLIFF.

CLIFF & COMPANY,

MAKUFACTOMBS OF

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

ALL KINDS OF RSPAlBINft PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Shop on First, between Walnut and Poplar. TERRE HAUTE, IND

ISTfflt

Staodard Type Writer

OF THE WORLD.

OVER 20,000 IN USE. yi It has no equal for durability, speed and variety of work. Every machine warranted. Second-band Type Writers bought sold and exchanged.

JELL KILLER, MISS FAME HAHILL, H. T. COJiDE IMM.KMENT Co., General Agents for Indiana, 76 and 78 West

kjA«e,lta

Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

DIAMOND BRAND

E ORIGIN AL.THC ONLY (BKNOIIIC. KWAH OFWORTMUnHflTATlONS .MKMUKBr

fitCHOTI** OBLIM

^DIAMOND BRANttTAKHOOiW* MMCWW «f (STAMPS) ja 'OH FASTICBUSiill I