Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 September 1888 — Page 4

Jnmcs

Wfiiiifsiiay, 7 a. m. 2 p. in.

Si'|ti.'iiili' 5. IIO.H 87.7

CITY I.N KJUKK.

A Imnolit ball is beinfj organized for Klnior (ioildnril, a Viitululiii watchman. Mr. .lolm 1 la^'er has purchased an in1 »roHt, in liiintin'a clrtifr store, which will hereafter be known us tho "Uuntin I ni(j com puny."

Mr. I'Yank ISoltou, of A. P. Kivit'a store, has received a lotter from patent attorneys at, Washington, stating that the iioard of exaniinerf in chief have reversed the decision of the examiner of interferences and awarded priorty of patent on Temple anil liolton's shoe butInner the T. A. M. Should Temple and Helton win the case and receive the patent an effort will be made to start a factory here to manufacture these buttoners.

The stove was not awarded to Mrs. Lou Folk, of Charleston HI., as under the rules, only residents of Vitfo ('ounty could compete. We are informed that she used \V. I/. Kidder it Sons I5est Patent, and this was tho lirst time she ever tried it. We understand W. li. Kidder A Soini have also made her a present of a barrel of their liest Patent.

1'Kil.SO.NAIi

Miss Fannie Hutchinson, of Paris, 111., is visiting Mrs. .1. B. Mct'anley, on north Thirteenth street.

Mr. I'Vank Cwinn, who has been very sick of typhoid fever for some time, was out yerterday for the lirst time.

Messrs. .Joseph VI. Kri^s, Dick Korsler, liardiner, Keisin^er, Tajjuart and their families were out on the river yesterday lishinj and picnicking. nr fall goods are arriving daily ami stock is almost, complets. Styles have never been snrpasfsil and prices are exceedingly low. Schluer, the hatter.

A nice line of fall carpets on hand, furniture of all kinds on easy weekly payments. .I.T. Koyse, 071 Main street.

Nsimlors

Boys' and Children's Early Fall Suits are ready. Boys' and Children's Knee Pants, Shirts and Shirt Waists are ready. 300 pair Children's Knee Pants, ages 4 to 12, at 25c, worth 50c. 50 Boys' Pants left to sell at $1, regular price $2.

You'll not need a candle to see what big bargains we are offering in Men's Fine Dress Suits for early fall wear.

Mvcrs Bros.,

Leading One Price Clothiers,

CONNER FOURTH AND MAIN.

GOOD, SERVICEABLE SHIRTS!

Made to your actual measure, fit assured,

6 FOR $7,801

—AT-

Hunter

523 WABASH AVENUE.

THIS WEEK.

We direct your attention to a most, beautiful line of imported dress qooilfi, embracing Broadcloths in all the latest shades, Silk Warp Henriettas, Reversible Stripes, Plaids and Novelty Suitings, Silk and Wool Mixtures, etc. Be sure you seo our line of low-priced Cloth. Suitings lor Lailor-made dresses.

Our Low Prices Brint»- Us the Trade!

36-inch Wool Cloths at 29c a yard. 38-inch Chatteney Cloths at 47c a yaid 36-inch Ladies' Cloths at 39c a yard 02-inch. Ladies' Cloths at 48c a yard. 48-inch. Colored Henriettas at 50c a yard.

The above are all all great bargains worthy of your inspection

Jacket and Plush Sacque Seal.

A Seal Plush Jacket at $13.90, worth $20. A Seal Plush Sacque at $20, worth $35.

A payment of $5 on either of the above garments will reserve them. Now is the time to buy you get first pick.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO,

Jobbsrs and Retailers, 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

'J p. in.

05.li

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAH DKI'AKTMKNT.

Washikhton, 1). C., iSt'piemlier 5. 10 |i. m. S Indications for twenty-four hours commencing at 7 it. in., Thursday, September li: Kor Indiana: I'.ilr. followed liy local rains in the afternoon or evening, wanner southeasterly winds.

It rooks.

()f all the happy events that have occurred in colored circles in this city, the wedding of Mr. Matthew Sanders and Miss Annie l!rooks Inst evening was certainly in the lead. Long before 8 o'clock, the appointed hour, the A. M. K. tlhurch was lilled to its utmost capacity bv the many friendsof the happy couple. At exactly o'clock the bride niid groom appeared preceded by Professor S. \V.

(o.'s,

Stewart and Miss Mary A. Gray, of Paris, 111. The organist played an appropriate selection, after which the ceremony was performed by the liev. W. II. Anderson, now of Evansville, formerly of this city. The invited guests then repaired to the residence of Mr. J. II. Walker, where a reception was given the newly married couple. The bride was dressed in white silk, trimmed with oriental lace and wore beautiful boquets of (lowers and tho groom was in the regulation dress Buit The bridesmaid's dress of white merino, with long train, relieved by a silk sash. Mr. Sanders is a young man, industrious and frugal and holds a good position on Paymaster Crawford's car, of the Vandalia read. Miss Hrooks is a teacher in the city schools. The following is the list of presents:

Japanese waiter and noblets, l.eona l'atrldne. Sliver jewelry ease. .Mr. and ilrs, J. W. Kellv, of I'arls, III.

One-half dozen of nips and saucers, Kreddle Blake Lhlna tea set, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Browning.

Combination pen holder, I'. K. Hamilton. One-half dozen plates, Mrs. Work and son. Coal vase. Mrs. Krank Smith. Set of tinware. Aaron Sanders. Oil pilntliiK. Misses Hora Koche and Mary A. Mitchell.

Paper bolder, Mesdames l.ytle anil 1). Harris. Bamboo rocking chair, compliment of friends on Vandalia railway.

Album, morocco bound, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Klllott. Linen table cloth. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams.

Tablecloth and napkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hoberts. Set of napkins, S. Daniels. Brussels rug, Miss M. Tlioma.s. Tidy. Mrs. Couchran. Tidy and cake stand, Mrs. Win. Anderson. Bed Spread. .Mrs. Win. Clark. Bed spread. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders. Bed spread. Mr. and Mrs Joe Weaden. Wine set, T. K. (iuthrle. Nlckle electric lamps. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Porter.

Set of fruit dishes, Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Sanders. l'alr vases, Dora Simmons. Set odor bottles, Kiiiina White. Set of vases ami one-half dozen plates, Kdward Clark.

Une-half do/en napkin rings. Susa Campbell, of Henderson. Ky. Crke stand. Logan White

Cups ami saucers, l.lbble Steel. One half dozen towels. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heed, I'arls. 111.

One half dozen plates and half dozen fruit plates, Lucy Blake. Two towels, Mr. and Mrs. (ieo. Hammond.

One half dozen tumblers. Kmlly Kauver. Water set. Mr. and .Mrs. S. It. Southard. one half dozen wineglasses, Harrv Wade. Fruit stand. W. 11. Mltohner and W. 1'. Bragg. One hall dozen Irult plates. Bishop Slmms. Hanging lamp, Mr. and Mrs W. G. Jackson. Uubv pitcher. .Mamie ami Kstella Daniels. Bed stead. Mr. and Mrs. .1.1'. Anderson. I'llluws and shams. Mr. and Mrs. J. Washington.

Toweling, Mrs. A. Washington. Center table. Mr. and Mrs. Meyzeek and son. Kleotric lamp. Mary A. (iray ami Samuel Slniins. hlectrlc lamp, Mr. and Mrs. Pails Thomas I'arls, 111.

Set of silver knives, Jerry Wilson. Paris. 111. Water set. Mr. and Mrs Silas Jones. Three knapkln rings. Mrs. L. rharvls and C. .1. Kwlng.

Heating stove. Messrs. Wes. Stewart, Joseph Weatherspoon. John Slmms, Hannibal Davis ami John Poppy.

Oil painting. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dobbs. Wa-shtub. B. S. Burton. Bedstead. Major Crawford. Sideboard cover. Vloleta Bell, Paris. 111. Bundle bag, Mrs. Owens. Four cakes. Mrs. J. W. Kelly.

A reception will le held this evening at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, on north Thirteenth-and-a-half street.

-2

THE REUX10X.

Cheap Kates on the Railroads—The Soldiers Will Be on Us To-lay. The reunion committee have received ample encouragement for cheap rates to the reunion to be held here this week. The E. & I. railway has agreed to reduce rates to one fare and run a special train from Worthington, to leave that place not later than 8:30 a. m. on Sunday, and return, leaving this city not later than o'clock p. m. The Terre Haute fc Peoria railway will also charge but one fare on Sunday, and will take passengers at all stations between Decatur, 111., and this city.

A special train over the Vandalia road will leave this city at 9 o'clock p. m. Sunday, for the reunion at Columbus. Ohio. Reduced rates have been se cured.

The executive committee wish to ex press their sincere thanks to J. R. Dun can & Co. for the latter's donations of stationary for the use of the committee,

Some of the business men of this city are having painted handsome and appropriate greetings to the soldiers this week.

Soldiers arriving from trains are requested to report immediately at the court house, and resident soldiers are urged to direct "stragglers" to that building.

The G. A. R. post of this city will meet in regular session this evening. Those taking stands ih the encamp ment grounds will meet the executive committee at the fair grounds this after noon.

To-morrow will be the first day of the reunion of Thirty-tirst, Forty-third and Eighty-fifth Indiana infantry companies and the Fourth and Sixth cavalry companies. The place will be the county fair grounds. No admission will be charged at the gates and no one on the grounds will be allowed to charge more than 2T cents for meal. Ample provisions have been arranged for camping and good music, both instrumental and vo cal, will be present and will be agreeable features of the day—meetings and camp lires at night. Cheap fares have been se cured over the various railroads, and special trains have been arranged for where it was possible to do so. Hundreds of letters have been received from all parts of this state and many parts of the West. In short, there will certainly be a very large crowd of ex-soldiers here to-morrow and will stay over Sunday. All soldiers will be made welcome and are invited aud this will increase the numbers on Sunday. The citizens of the city and county are requested to attend, and a good time is insured to all. The citizens have taken quite an interest in preparations forthiscomingevent, and upon them rests a portion of the success of the reunion. Let the city be appropriately decorated, and "the boys in blue" given a royal welcome. May there be no impediment to the complete success of this soldiers' social gathering.

AMUSEMENTS.

The engagement of the distinguished

tragic stars Marie P/escott and K. D. McLean, at Xaylor's Opera house Wednesday and Thursday evenings, September 12 and ll, in a repertoire of legitimate plays is announced. On Wednesday evening "As You Like It" will be presented, Miss Prescott appear ing as Rosalind on Thursday evening, "Virginius," Mr. II. \). McLean in the title role.

Laura Moore, so well known here, made her lirst appearance in Xew York with the McCaull Opera company, Monday evening, in Boccasio. The world says "The event was a noticeable one, too, from the fact that it introduced for the lirst time on the comic opera stage Laura Moore. She appeared as Kiametta, and she won a place almost at a bound in the hearts of all who heard her. As a singer she is a most de sirable acquisition to comic opera, and her acting showed signs of practice, discrimination and study. Though nervous when she lirst appeaVed, she gradually grew more confident and before the close of the tirst act had won her audience. ller tirst solo had to be repeated three times. Her appearanco at first on the stage had all the warmth of a genuine welcome, and her rendering of the "Mirelia" waltz song, introduced in the third act, was rewarded by an ovation."

New .Superintendent el the I*olytechnir Shops. The announcement hits been made that Mr. C. S. Brown, of Xew Haven, Conn., has been elected superintendent of the Rose Polytechnic shops. Mr. Brown was graduated at the Shellield School of Engineering of Yale college in 188:?. Previous to that time he served as superintendent of a manufacturing machine shop in Xew Haven, and also in the same capacity for a year after graduation, making in all two or three years experience as a manager of shops. He has also had extensive experience in mechanical engineering in the employ of the Blake Crusher company in designing and erecting mills and machinery, and with the Kansas City Cable Railway company in designing and constructing special machinery for their U6e. Mr. Brown comes highly recommended by the professors in Yale college and by the various companies in whose employ he has been since his graduiition. In machine designing Mr. Brown has a lino reputation, having stood lirst in his class in the Shellield school.

The Teacher's Institute.

The teacher's institute yesterday lacked none of tho interest of the preceding days. In fact, the sessions have been such that the institute this year will be remembered as one of tho best ever held in the city. In the morning Professor Boone continued his lecture upon psychology. He has a way of explaining the dilllcult subject that, has a particular charm in that it is easily understood aud appreciated. Misses Helen Byers and Hattie Brown favored the teachers with an instrumental duett. Professor W. W. I3yers then continued his work upon the subject of "civics," taking under discussion the Xational government. Professor Boone concluded his work with the institute with an admirable lecture, "Education as a means and end." The lecture was fully up to the high standard of all of Professor Boone's work. At the afternoon session Professor Ilumke continued his discussion of "Reading," Professor John Donaldsou on "Reading" and Miss Peck on "A ri th metic."

A Case of Glandcr*.

A few days ago Dr. Knowles, veterinary surgeon, pronounced that a horse at Stout's stable had a fully developed case of glanders. The doctor reported the case to the board of health. Word was at once sent to the state board of health for information concerning the jurisdic

*.i'

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6,1888.

tion of the local board. The board was authorized to order the animal killed, which was done.

A COMPARISON.

Cost of Living in the England and United States—Wages. We find the following interesting facts for the wage earners in the Irish World, which is devoting nearly all of its space to the fight against the adoption of the English free trade idea in this country:

The fiction that you can get more for 87.50 per week in free trade London than in protection New York is forever disposed of by the following table, prepared and sworn to by Mr. Price and R. P. Porter, of the New York Press:

Articles. s. i.

Two hats..

N. Y.

London prices.

prices.

Meat 4 Bread, ten loaves 2 Klour, 7 lbs 1 Vegetables, potatoes. 18 pounds 1 Other vegetables 0 Butter I Kruit 1 Milk 0 101& Tea one-half lb 1 0 Cocoa one-hair lb 0 6 Coffee one-half lb Sugar, 4 lbs 0 1(% Soap, ll£ lbs 0 6 Soda, starch, blue 0 lVfe Candles 0 1 Kerosene, Vj gal, fortnight 0 8 6 Coal, 1 cwt 1 3 31 Beer, 8 pints 0 lu^ 21 Shoes for family 18 41 Rent 5 6 1 37 Clothes for man 1 0 25 Do. wife and children.... 2 0 50 School fees 0 4 8 Provident club 1 6^ 38 23 Medical attendance 0 3 6 6

0 3te 0 0 4 0 6

*1 00 50 20

57 25

25 8 25 37 21 25 12

22tfe

35 35 10

"u 24 iVi

•ii 12 3 2

44 21 25

1 38

2H 42

$7 3ti 14

Totals £1

$G 72 78

Left from $7 50

Difference in favor of Xew York 64 cents. It is equally true that a man can clothe himself as cheaply in New York as he can in London.

N. Y. London price.

Four pair socks One pair shoes

price. X. a. (1. $ ti (XI 1 15 0 $8 75 1 25 7 (j 1 87 1 50 5 0 1 2(i '1 50 7 li 1 87 (i (N) 2 0 0 10 00

S 1(1 2 10 12 50 (iO 1 83 2 50 10 (i 2 02 ao (i II 1 50 1 (XI 5 (1 1 2(i

Bal. of 4 suits of un

Four collars..

Necktie Cotton, buttons, etc

Sotal

2 60 2 00 li 0 i'50 40 1 8 33

HO 1 4 41 25 25 1 0 "25

pi !I5 L-H 1'J 10 $44 J5

These figures are given of goods that can be bought in stock at any time.

AViiK"* I'nid ill Kii^I'iikI TraIi\ :inl ill t.lie United Protection.

l'u«l«r Free States Under

Kngland.

I'nlted $15 (X) 15 00 15 (XI

Bookbinders li 00 nriisliinakers li (Xt Boilermakers 7 7o lirlckmakers 3 54 Bricklayers 8 (XI Blacksmiths 00 Butchers 0 tX) Bakers 25 Blast furnace-keepers 10 00 Blast furnace-llllers 7 50 Boltmakers 50 Bolt-cutters 3 (X) Coal miners. 5 8H Cotton-mill hands 4 GO Carpenters 7 5U Coopers 6 (X) Carrlageinakers (i 75 Cutlery 1X1 Chemicals $4 IX) GOO Clockniakers 7 (XI Cabinetmakers 7 (XI Kami hands 3 (XI (ilass blowers (X) 'J (X) (•lass, partly skilled..G (X) 7 (X) (iIhss, unskilled 2 (XI 4 00 (iloveniakers, girls 2 50 (ilovemakers, men 4 50 Hatters (X) Iron ore miners 5 50 Iron molders 7 50 Iron per ton, finished.2 0(1 3 (X) Heaters and rollers.. 1(1 00 12 (X) Instrunientinaktrs 7 00 Laborers 4 10 Longshoremen 8 (X) Linen thread, men 5 IX) Linen thread, women 2 35 Machinists 8 50 Masons 8 00 Printers, 1,000 ems 20 Printers, week bands 25 Patternmakers 7 50 Painters 7 20 Plumbers 8 00 Plasterers 7 50 Potters 8 G7 Polishers 7 (X) Papermakers 5 20 I'uddlers, per week. ..8 (10 10 (X) (juarrymen 6 05 Kopemakers 5 25 Hallway engineers 10 (X) Railway firemen 5 00

States. •18 (XI 20 (XI 1U 50 11 8G 21

13 IK)

15 00 12

12 75 18 (X) 14 (X) 1G 50

10 00 13 00 72 15 00 13 25 2') 00 20 (XI 1(1 (X) 18 00 18 00 a oo 30 (XI 15 (XI II) (XI oo 30 00 24 00 12 (X) 15 00 8 71 30 00 20 00 8 00 15 00 7 50 5 22 18 00 21 00 40 18 (X) 18 00 15 (X) 18 00 21 00 18 30 18 00 24 00 20 00 15 00 12 00 21 (X) 12 00

13 (XI 12 00 13 (X)

7 50

25 (X) 12 (XI 7 (X) 00 10 (X) 10 (X)

5 31

20 (X) 18 00

15 00,

'iifm

12 00 18 00 12 00 9 (XI

Shipbuilding:— Boilermakers 7 00 Machinists 7 00

Coppersmiths 50 Platers 8 (X) Drillers 00 Riveters 8 (X) Rlirgers 5 50 Patternmakers 8 (XI Saltmakers (i (XI Silk, men 5 (X) Silk, women 2 50 Scarf makers 1 50 2 25 Servants, month 5 (X) Shoemakers 00 Stationary engineers 7 50 Soapmakers 5 00 Tanners 5 50 Teamsters 5 25 Upholsterers 8 (X) Watchmakers 8 (XI Wlre-drawars 11 00

14 00 14 15 1G 50 18 (X)

12 00 17 40 11 (X) 24 00 10 50 10 (X) (X) 50 15 00 12

1 (X)

15 (X)

18 (X) 10 50

8 (XI

10 00 15 00 18 00 18 (X) 21 (X)

12 (XI

A Horrible Accident.

Ciiic.uio, September 5.—ijouis Larsen, an employe at Crane Bro.'s foundry met with a horrible death this morning. He entered a huge cylinder to clean it out, carrying with him a can of benzine and a lantern. The vapor from the benzine ignited from the lantern and the can exploded, enveloping him in a mass of flames. Crazed with pain he rushed frantically about the factory, finally falling to the Moor. He expired in a few moments.

Mr. Mills* Southern Protected Product. Chii'aco, September 5.—An extensive combination has been formed of Chicago, St. Paul, Pittsburg and Xew York, capitalists for the purpose of handling, milling and marketing rice with the ultimate design of controlling the entire rice product of the South. Two million live hundred thousand dollars have been subscribed and an immediate investment of S200,0(K) has been made in Xew Orleans in elevators for the storage of rice.

The Catholic Verein.

Cincinnati,September ".—The Cathoic Verein is in session here, and largely ittended. The reports show that there uro now 4'24 local societies in the central Verein from tweuty-six states. NewYork has 78 of these Ohio, 57 Wisconin, "l Illiuois, Twenty-three new societies were added to the central Verein last venr. The total membership is about.KM am1 the reserve fund is 6C.l.K),.")l5.

Dropped Dead.

Special to the Kxprean.

Cask.v, 111.. September i).—Mr. John Kitchen, a prominent resident of Johnson township, dropped dead while at work on his farm at 10 a. m. to-day, Dr. Tom Williams, of this city, who was passing was called in and pronounced it apoplexy. The deceased was years old and had never been married. Funeral at Hazel Dell Thursday.

Bncklen'a Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, Boree, ulcers, Bait rheum, fever

sores, tetter, chapped haads, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, of no pay required. II is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by W. C. Buntin, corner Main and Sixth streets and Oak hall pharmacy, McKeen block.

No premium offered at the fair, at tracted more universal attention and was of more interest, than that offered for the best loaf yeast wheat bread made by any person or society of Vigo Counts. This grand premium was a Challenge Garland Cooking Range, valued at $53.00 and was won by Agnes Daily. This lady was very wise in her choice of flour, having selected the popular brand of W. L. Kidder & Sons' Best Patent, made at their Imperial Mill, corner Tenth street and Wabash avenue. This firm also received first premium at our last year's fair. The Imperial Mills are taxed to their utmost capacity, running day and night in order to keep their rapidly increasing trade supplied. W. L. Kidder & Sons deserve success. They have invested a great deal of money and now have ths largest and unquestionably best flouring mill in the West.

James M. Dlsnon, and no et&er, (roes forth In haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.

Prlnters'avenue. Terre Haute, Ind.

TWO MEN PROM OUTSIDE TOWNS, John.—Well Charley, last time you were in Terre Haute you got "run in."

Charley.—Yes, S2 and costs, $11 in all Drinks cost over a dollar each. John.—Well, I didn't drink rifle whisky, and didn't get "run in." I smiled at Cobweb.

HARVEST EXCURSION. The C. & E. I. R. R, will sell round trip tickets, Sept. 11th, at extremely low rates, to points in Kansas, Iowa, Ne braka, Colorado, Minnesota, Dakotn aud Montana. For information in detail call upon li. A. Ca.mi'ukm.,

Gen'l Agent, G24 Wabash avenue.

A RARE CHANCE TO GET A BARGAIN.

80 acre farm, every foot of it suitable for vegetable raising. Their is now growing on the place 5 acres bearing grape vines, some strawberries, raspber rieB, an orchard with quince, pears and apple trees, house of 5 rooms, barn 40 by GO feet, two stories high, '2 wells, 1 cistern.

Also 10 acres, only one-and-a-half miles south of the city on Seventh street, with a five room house, well aud cistern.

For further particulars address L. ljssnkr,City.

Arrangements have been made whereby the return limit on these tickets can be extended until October 10th, by depositing them with the joint railway agent at Columbus prior to Sept. 19th.

The Vandalia Line trains run through solid to Colnmbus. No change of cars from Terre Haute. Special trains will be run to accommodate this business.

TERRE HAUTE TO COLUMBUS AND RETURN.

$5.00.

For full particulars apply to the Union Depot Ticket Ollice, or Chas. A. Mixer, T. P. A. Xo. 10 north Sixth street and Geo. E. Farrington, tJen'l Agent.

^'^S'S" "Sf4

A. R.

GRAND ENCAMPMENT AT COLUMBUS, OHIO.

TI I E VANDAL I A LIN E

Will sell round trip tickets to Columbus, Ohio, at §5.00 on September 8th tf 12th inclusive, good to return until Sept. lUth with the privilege of stopping at Dayton (Soldiers' Home) either going or returning, within limits of tickets.

UnfermentcW au«l not intoxicating. Acts like

a charm in all cases of Diarrhoea and Dysentery and all stomach and bowel troubles. Grateful alike to women, children and convalescents. Givef a delicious flavor to ice-water, lemonade or soda-water.

Imported and

bottled by

MillAl.OVITCH, Fl.ETCHER it Co. Cincinnati. (_. For sale bv

S. C. Barker Cook, Bell Lowry, and Henry

Meyer, Agents, Terre Haute, and all wholesale and

retail druggists, liquor dealer* and wine mer

chants everywhere.

JOB PRINTING —AN1— Rubber Stamps

All kinds of hand and and Selflnklng Stumps and Notary and Corporation Seals.

ImnlluMIBH

Movable Rubber Type.

]. TRUINHTT,

No. 10 rioutli Klfth St. Terre Haute. Ind.

New Advertisements.

TOTDVEWflSERS!

A list of 1 (KM) newspapers til ide I Into STATUS AND SKCTIONS will lie sent on application-

To those who want their advertising to pay. we can offer better medium for thorough and effective work thnti the various sections of our Select .ncHl

OKO. r. ROWEI.L & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau. 10 Spruce street. New York.

LADIES

DYES

Bo Tour Own Ityelng, at Home* They will dye everything. They ore sold everywhere. TrieelOc. a packu^e. They have noequil for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages or for Fastness of Color, or uun-fading Qualities. They do not crock or smut 40 colors. For sale br W. C. Buntin. W. l. Wagglner. druggists .lacob

Chas. Baur, 701 and 7(£i \Vat:ush avenue Albert Neukoin, druggist, corner Thirteenth street and Wabash avenue (ieo. Kelss, druggist, N. W. or. Third and Main streets.

Address

Ci*'

HERZ' BULLETIN

Kid Glove Department

We have tlie pleasure to inform the ladies of this city and •vicinity

that we have been, able to secure for Terre Kaute the "sole agency" of the world famous

"CENTEMERI KID GLOVES"

And now have in stock an assortment of colors and black. We invite

inspection and recommend, as well as guarantee, them to be the "most

satisfactory glove" for the money in the United States. Every pair of

gloves are stamped with the name in full, P. Centemeri & Co in the left hand glove.

HERZ' BAZAR.

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

P. S.—Please take notice: Our store will be closed to-day lor a holiday.

HEATH SMS AID F1IACES!

The Largest and Beat Assorted Stock in tbe City can

C.C.SMITH'S,

301 and 303 Main Street.

ALL WORK AND GOODS GUARANTEED.

Estimates Given on Furnace Work.

We Have on Hand a Nice Line of

Blip, 111

Which Will be Sold at Greatly Kerluc^d Prices (or the Next 60 Days.

CALL AND EXAMINE OUR PRICES.

OUICK. SALES AND SMALL PROM IS!

Is the cause of no dull times at our store. We save you money on every pair of boots and shoes bought of us. Our stock is second to none in the city, and the prices always the lowest.

1. Ladies' French Kid, French heel, hand sewed shoes, $5, worth $7. 2. Liadies French Kid, medium heel, hand sewed shoes, $l.f0, worth ifii.fK). 3. Ladies' Fine Dongola Button shoes, $3. worth $3.50. 4. Ladies' Fine Dongola Button shoes, S2.f0 worth $3. 5. Ladies' Fine Dongola Button shoes, $2, worth $2.f0. G. Ladies' Button shoes, $1.75, $1.50, $1.25, $1.15, and #1. 7. Misses and Children's shoes in endless variety at popular prices. 8. Men's Frence Kid, hand sewed shoes, $(», worth $8. 9. Men's Calf, hand sewed shoes, $(j, worth $7. 10. Men's Fine Dongola shoes, $4, worth $G. 11. Men's Fine Dongola shoes, $3, worth $4. 12. Men's Calf shoes, $2.50, worth $3. 23. Men's Calf shoes, $2, worth $2.50. 14. We are agents for the $3, Rockford Shoe. It hau no equal. 15. Our men's seamless shoes, at $2 and $1.50, are lianlto I mul, for fit la and durability. 10. It is useless to look elsewhere for foot, wear. Von will alwayu li ml our prices the lowest for the quality of goods.

J. FISHER

327 Main Street.

IJue I^epublieap |\leu/5paper.

Now is the time for Republicans to exert themselves to distribute sound political doctrine among the people, and in no way can they clo it uo w.-ll as by eubacrlbing for

THE DAILY INTliR OCIiAN,

Which is a reliable, active, and able exponent of Republican idea.-) and doctrines. AS A NEWSPAPER it is unexcelled by any publication in the Wo.-it. it has been FORGING TO THE FRONT rapidly in the last two years, and ince the issue BETWEEN PROTECTION AND FREE TRADE

nent, it has had A REGULAR BOOM. The cause i.-s apparent. 7 UK IN IE It OCEAN is tbe only RELIABLE PROTECTION MORNING NEWSPAPER Published in Chicago, and PROTECTION IS NOW THE REPUBLICAN ISSUE, Every friend of true Republicanism ought to help swell the tide ct its growth.

Why should a Republican aid the enemy by patronizing FREE-TRADE NEWSPAPERS, and thus disseminating false political doctrines Now is the timr to Hitlmrribo atid to iiitlttrr otUrr* to lo thr »dtitr tfliuJ/.

Subscribe through your newsdealer or postmaster, or send direct. Special rates offered for the campaign. Sample copies sent on request.

INTER

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CLIFF cSc COMPANY,

MANOKACTURKILS OK

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

AI.L KIND3 OK BKPA1KINW J'KOMFTLY ATTKNDKD TO.

Shop on First, between Walnut and Poplar. TERRE JJ A tJ'I f., I NO

TERRE HAUTE PLATING WORKS.

STOVES REPLAT15D.

Knives, Forks and Spoons Replated to look like new, $1.25 per set.

MAX BLUM B15 KG, 413 OHIO STREET,

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