Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1888 — Page 4

ple are with us. Why?

I'.,

a

HI 1 1 1'2 2:?, 14, 15.

durahi 10. prices

FALL, 1888. We Are Now Ready

The beautiful new goods are here. New fall suits, new fall trousers,

new fall overcoats. The fruits of our labor. You will be pleased with

the results of our efforts when you see them. We have made tremend­

ous strides in the past six months under the new one-price system. It

marks a new era in our business. The sales have increased. The peo­

Because

the wants of our patrons are appre­

ciated. The style and fit of our garments are faultless. Our prices are

right and the most considerate attention is given to everybody that

comes into our store. New suits for large and small boys, our exclu­

sive styles, a big stock to select from. New ideas all through our store.

MYERS BROTHERS,

Leading One-Price Clothiers,

Cor. Fourth and Main Sts.

GOOD, SERVICEABLE SHIRTS!

Made to your actual measure, fit assured,

6 FOR $7.50!

AT

Jf imes Hunter & (o.'s,

523 WABASH AVENUE

WE OPENED 20 PIECES

English Broadcloths!

Which we offer at

$1.50 PER YARD

Guaranteed to be worth $2 anywhere. The shades are most beautiful, Every one entirely new.

We also opened 50 pieces more of our popular Ladies Cloths, all-wool, at 39c, worth 50c 25 different shades to choose from.

Our Button and Trimming Department is overflowing with choice novelties. Be sure you see them, and don't forget the Broadcloths.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO,

Jobbers and Retailers, 510 and 020 Wabash Avenue.

VfTENTION, G. A. R.

We have the largest lines of G. A. R. uniforms on hand in the city at prices unequaled.

$6.50, $7, $8.50, $10 and $12.

FOR SCHOOL SUITS

We are better prepared than ever before in the leading styles and prices.

A BUFFALO BILL GUN

Given away with Children's Suits.

pi ley

Clothlors, Hatters and Furnishers,

608

Ts 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 t.he city, and the prices always the lowest.

I. Ladies' Pronch Kid, French heel, hand sewed shoes, worth $7. Indies French Kid, medium heel, hand sewed shoes, Sl.f0, worth $0.50. II. Ladies' Fine Dontfola Hutton shoes, $.1. worth $3.50. 4. Ladies' Fiue Don^ola I'.utton shoes, $2.50 worth

Ladies' Fiue Dontfola Button shoes, $"2, worth $'2.50. Ladies' Button shoes, $1.75, $1.50, $1.25, $1.15, and $1. Misses and Children's shoes in endless variety at popular prices. Men's Frence Kid, hand sewed shoes, $(, worth $8. Men's Calf, hand sewed shoes, $0, worth 17. Men's Fine Donpola shoes, $4, worth

& §.

and

BIO

QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROMTS I

SO.

Men's Fine Dongola shoes, $3, woi th $4. Men's Calf shoes, $"2.50, worth $3. Men's Calf shoes, $2, worth $2.50. We are agents for the $3, Roekford Shoe. It has no equal. Our men's seamless shoes, at $2 and $1.50, are hard to leat for style and lity.

It is useless to look elsewhere for foot wear. You will always find our the lowest for the quality of goods.

J. I?. FISHER

327 Main Street.

Wabash Avenue.

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

Friday,

7 a. m.

3 p. m.

September 7.

9 p. m.

07.4

80.8

G9.9

CITY IN BRIEF.

Byers Bros, have a tasty decoration in their window, representing a fort, composed of minature Hour sacks.

The dance which was to have been given by the colored Republican club at Gregg's hall, on Second between Main and Ohio, has been postponed until next Thursday.

Staff's canning factory at Kansas, 111., is doing a large business. The first week in corn and tomatoes they shipped 4,000 cases to Hulman «fc Co. this city, 2,500 to Dakota, 2,000

caseB

to Chicago

and 1,000 cases to St. Louis. The award of premiums at our county fair gave general satisfaction, the only hitch being in the award of the range. But as both parties used W. L. Kidder & Sons' Best Patent Hour, it shows this (lour must be used to take first premium.

PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. J. Gulick is seriously ill with the typhoid fever. Miss Kate Petri leaves soon for Columbus, O., to visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Clem Harper have returned home from Cincinnati, O. Mr. F. R. Brewster, of the C. & I. C. railway, is in the city visiting his mother.

Miss Grace Burget, of north Sixth street, left Monday to attend school at St. Mary's.

The Misses Anna and Maggie Conroy, of Portsmouth, O., are visiting Miss Mayme Hammerstein.

Mrs. Purden and daughters, Misses Sadie and .Lizzie, of Terre Haute, are visiting in Ft. Wayne.

Mr. Charles Matson, brother of Courtland C. Matson. came over from Brazil yesterday to attend the reunion.

Miss Martha Johnston, of Charleston, 111., is the guest of her cousins, the Misses Hall, of 210 south Fifth street.

Miss Martha Johnson, of Charleston, 111., is tho guest of her cousins, the Misses Hull, of 210 south Fifth street.

Mr. George Cramer, of Hunter's, will take a vacation next week, spending it by taking a trip through Parke county.

Miss Buganie Wagner has been appointed to a school in Nevins township, caused by the resignation of Miss Hardesty, who has accepted a position in the Cardonia, Clay county, schools.

Mr. Wm. G. Smith, of Covington, Ky., and Mr. Hugh M. Smith, of Lancaster, Ky., are visiting their brother, Mr. Robert M. Smith, in Honey Creek township. This is the first time they have met in seventeen years.

Mr. James T. Casteel, ex-auditor of Clay county, well known here, who moved to Springfield, Mo., add engaged in business, last November, died on Monday night, 3d inst., of brain disease, at his home at Springlield'.

The Rev. M. Angelo Dougherty has returned from his summer vacation. During his absence he has been in Colorado, Utah, Califoania and Oregon, coming from the west over the Northern Pacific and thence through Canada to Boston. His travels aggregated about 8,000 miles.

A delightful dance was given at the residence of Captain W. II. Armstrong Thursday night. The guests were Misses Kate Carlton, Anna Carlton, Rose Farrington, May Crawford, Ktta Strong, May Armstrong, Messrs. Rollin Buntin, Bob Johnson, Richard Strong, Warren lfussey, Stanton Merrill, Harry Steight, George Crane, of New York, and Charles Mnndenhall.

Our fall goods are arriving daily and stock is almost complets. Styles have never been Biirpasfsd and prices are exceedingly low. Schluer, the hatter.

A nice line of fall carpets on hand, furniture of all kinds on easy weeklypay men ts. •!. T. Royse,

G71

Main street.

l'liilip

SoIiIohm

Very 111.

Mr. Philip Schloss was again stricken with serious heart trouble Thursday night, his condition being very alarming to his family and the physicians. Last night it was reported that he was resting easier,

SOMETHING NOVEL.

The Now Patterns in Head wear Are I'nusually Attractive. It is said that all men are alike when they wear dress suits, and it is as commonly supposed that there is never anything new in the styles of hats. But an inspection of S. Loeb's windows will prove tho contrary. Among the many late invoices of fall goods received by hint are several importations of French pattern hats. They are tasteful in design and beautifully mede. There is a finish about them that can be given only to hand made goods, and to any one wanting a hat of latest pattern and in good taste a call at tho Big Bear Hat Store will reward them.

Another case of those gents' suspenders at Smith & Dunn's wholesale and retail five and ten cent house. Nothing over ten cents

At the Fair last week a premium was offered by the Vigo Agricultural Society for the best bakers bread. Mr. James Taylor took the premium. He used Conant & Son's Patent Flour in making the bread. Conant's Patent Flour is tho very best in the market anil has great popularity. The fact that it was this Hour used in the premium bread is certainly very complimentary to Conant it Son.

ATTRACTIVE BILLS.

The bill boards of the city are covered with two very attractive bills in blue and red, announcing jthe andalia's ex cursion to the Columbus encampment. There is unusual good taste displayed in the bills, and Moore «£, Langen have reason to be proud of these.

Smith & Dunn's school supplies are live and ten cents. Nothing over.

TWO MI:N FROM OUTSIDE TOWNS, John.—Well Charley, last time you were in Terre Haute you got "run in."

Charley.—Yes, $2 and costs, $11 in all. Drinks cost over a dollar each. John.—Well, I didn't drink ri'ie whisky, and didn't get "run in." I smiled at Cobweb.

HARVEST

EXCURSION.

Tho C. it

E.

I. Pu

R.,

will sell round

trip tickets, Sept. 11th, at extremely lowrates, to points in Kansas, Iowa, Nebraka. Colorado, Minnesota, Dakota and Montana. For information in detail call upon

R. A. Cami'ishm.,

Gen'l Agent, 021 Wabash avenue.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8,1888.

THE "OLD SOLDIER" IS HERE. [Continued from First Page.J ment of pleasure la their contemplation: but the glories ol that distant post, comprising as the do the services and actions that saved from destruction. and will transmit to your children and jour children's children, and to countless generations after theui, the greatest and most beneficial government on earth, are so brilliant, so Intense, so refulgent, that the stftenlng veil ot thousands of years could not Impair their Imperishable luster.

Again, In behalf of all the people, I evtend to you a heartfelt and cordial welcome. The address vas received with hearty applause. In response, Col. J. R. Hal-low-ell, of the Thirty-first regiment, was the first speaker. The colQnel is a natural orator. He spoke with much feeling and drew tears to the eyes of many of the soldiers. He was frequently interrupted by applause especially during his rapid and graphic reference to many of the dead and many of the battlefields by name and incident. He was most roundly cheered when he said that all of the officers in the army and the country owe all that they have been and are to the private soldier who bore the musket, "and yet"' he said, "the old historian dips his cold pen in the still colder ink and writes merely of divisions and regiments of armies."

Mr. Hallowell was followed by Lieutenant Robert B. Sears, of the Fortythird, who responded to Mayor Kolsem's welcome, instead of Colonel W. E. McLean, the latter being detained by official duties at Washington. Mr. Sears spoke with no less feeling and earnestness than his predecessor and, no doubt, his rapid review of tho country's great men and their noble deeds will ever remain in the memories of those who heard him last night.

Congressman James T. Johnston was then called upon, and greeted with round after round of applause, as he had also been greeted upon going to the platform before the meeting was called to order. He acknowledged humorously, that his speech had been utterly spoiled because his name was on the programme after that of Colonel Thompson and he had shaped everything he had to say accordingly. But it seemed that Mr. Johnston had mistaken himself because as he continued he "warmed" to his subjoct and was forced several times to await the cessation of applause before proceeding with his remarks. When he referred to the results of the war which were to make the rich and the poor, the black and the white equal and to form a people of whom none acknowledged superiors.

Colonel R. W. Thompson then delivered a very appropriate reception address, in which he referred to the burning of rails that could not be prevented when he had charge of camp "Dick Thompson," also the teaching of "the right shoulder shift" and the "doublequick" step.

Colonel E. B. Crane, of the Eightyfifth, was the next speaker. This is Colonel Crane's first reunion with his comrades since they were mustered out of the service. The colonel was touched by the presence of his old comrades at their place of enlistment.

Calls for Major Crawford were heard in all parts of the grounds but were drowned by the band. After the music Master Chas. Filbeck declaimed "The lloll Call." His effort was good and handsomely appreciated by the audience with applause. Major Crawford of Company II 'of the Eighty-fifth, was again called and made a stirring speech in which he proved that ho was 105 years old because a lady told him while sick in the army hospital, that he looked as if he was 75 or 80 years old and that was twenty-five years ago.

Then came the "Midget," Master Clifford Grapes who executed the manual of arms and marching handsomely and made the telling "hit" of the evening upon tho soldiers. He will drill again this evening, and every one in Terre Haute should see him.

Charles Graham was then called out and spoke briefly but to the point and uery earnestly on pensions. Mr. Graham now lives at Owensburg, Greene county, and was celebrated in his regimeut as one who whould dare anything for tho good of the cause. The meeting then broke up only to be surprised by the rattle of musketry on all sides of the building. A number of the soldiers had prepared and were executing surprise serenade with muskets and blank cartridges. The first day of the reunion was thus happily bid farewell and every one satisfied.

.NOT ICS.

Tho Thirty-first will convene on the grounds to-day at 9 o'clock in business session.

Colonel C. C. Matson and Congressman J. T. Johnston will be tho guests of Dr. Spottswood.

Captain Sands, of Areola, 111., and of Company C, the Sixth cavalry, is in the city looking for comrades.

A number of "the boys" are camping on the grounds. Comfortable tents have been provided for that purpose.

The First Indiana heavy artillery will have headquarters to-day in the hospital tent of the Sixth cavalry.

A Vandalia train will bring the soldiers in from the fair grounds at 2 o'clock p. m., for the parading, and will return to the grouuds, leaving the depot at 3:30 p. m.

Surgeon Wm. V, Wiles, of Spencer, and of the Eighty-fifth regiment, has his headquarters at the National hotel. He requests comrades to whom he can be of service to call on him.

Smith A Dunn's gilt band stonew-are, moves lively at five and ten cents. Look for brass figure on window.

Fresh can oysters at Sage's

Elegant goods constantly coming in at Smith & Dunn's, and nothing over ten cents.

James M. Disnon.and no other, Hoes 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.

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, raspberries, an orchard with quince, pears and apple trees, house of 5 rooms, barn 40 by C0 feet, two stories high, 2 wells, 1 cistern.

Also 10 acre?, only one-and-a-half miles south of thecity on Seventh street, with a five room house, well and cistern.

For further particulars address L. Kussnkr, City.

TAKE CAK1- OF V0UR TEETH.

Don't try to eat tough moat when you can get tender at T. J. Patton it Co's corner Fourth and Ohio streets.

Sage's bread, pies, cakes and rolis are always fresh.

EMPLOYMENT.

If you want work, or if you want to secure work, it will be to your interest to cell at the Intelligence Office, 430 Ohio street. Men seeking employment can there have places secured for them.

Sage's Restaurant, 425 Main street, for for your meals.

ED L. FEIDLER.

FRESH OYSTERS!

Choice Clingstone Peaches, Choice Freestone Peaches, Fresh Damson Plums,

Choice Concord Grapes, Bartlett Pears, Chicasaw Plums,

Sugar Pears, Bananas, Lemons,

Large Fancy Osage Melons, Choice llackensack Melons, Mammoth Watermelons,

Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Green String Beans, Fresh Wax Beans,

Mammoth Onions, Oyster Plant, Lima Beans,

Crab Apples, Celery.

Choice Concord Grapes 2c per pound. Crab Apples -10c per bushel. Pears (Xle to $1 25 per bushel. Peaches very cheap. Patent Flour, any make, $5.50 per barrel.

Best Family Flour, any make, 85 per barrel.

THE FIRE

A.T

RICE BROS,

Only delayod them one day.

They are as well supplied for Sunday dinner trade

As if the blaze had never occurred.

Extrei Nice

Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Egg Plant, Sweet Potatoes, Cauliflower, Poultry, live or dressed, etc

CT.

K,

A N E N A E N A O UMBUS, OHIO.

I EE VAN DAL

IA IN

Will sell round trip tickets to Columbus, Ohio, at 85.00 on September 8Lh to 12th inclusive, good to return until Sept. l()th with the privilege of stopping at Dayton (Soldiers' Homo) either going or returning, within limits of tickets.

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

Tho Vandalia Lino trains run through solid to Colnmbus. No change of cars from Terre Haute.

A special train will leave Union depot at 0 o'clock Sunday night, and arrive at Columeus at (5:10 Monday morning.

TERRE HAUTE TO COLUMBUS AND RETURN.

•$5.00.

For full particulars apply to the Union Depot Ticket Office, or Chas. A. ixer, T. P. A. No. 10 north Sixth street and Geo. E. Farrington, Gen'l Agent.

P. J. KADFMAN

-HAS-

Extra large white Trenton Peaches, Extra large yellow Trenton Peaches, Extra large clingstone Peaches, Fancy California Grapes, Fancy California Plums, Fancy Concord (irapes, Fancy Ives seedless Grapes, Fancy Chicasaw Plums, Fancy Bartlett Pears, Fancy Damson Plums, Fancy Sheldon Pears, Fancy sugar Pears, Fancy Aspinwnll Bananas, Fancy Messina Lemons,

Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes.

Fresh Egg Plant, Fresh Michigan Cabbage, Fresh Valentine String Beans, Fresh Lima Beans, Fresh H. G. Sweet Potatoes, Fresh Potatoe Onions, Fresh Crab Apples.

Only house in the city that has genuine white plume celery.

u.

H°Oo

BolieKnrof

f'Oj.

PATENTS

FOfUCI

iocruju CciMluf,

•J lMMiffifDUS

"?-7f V* '•&* -5- *-$(."

HERZ'

IL11I

LYIGH & MM

Mantelii find Urates.

Our fall stock of

Kid Gloves

AS NICE GRAPES AS YOU EVER SAW AND VERY CHEAP.

Is now complete and we can pleasa you with any kind of Glove you may desire.

ONE OF THE GREAT FEATURES AT

li. R. WRIGHT & CO'S.

Til 10 11A F,

HO-Q

Plants,

HERZ' BAZAR.

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

EATIffi STOVES AID MIACES!

The Largest and Best Assorted Stock in the City can he Found at

C.C. SMITH'S,

301 and 303 Main Street.

ALL WOK Is. AND GOODS GUARANTIED.

Estimates Given on Furnace Work.

We Have on Hand a Nice Line of

Which Will be Sold at Greatly Reduced Prices tor the Next 60 Days.

CALL AND EXAMINE OUR PRICES.

HJUU,

No. Ml Main Tarr* IihUhim*.

s.

Home Grown Watermelons,

Cantaloupes,

Grapes.

TURN 11 KY HAVE

Blackberries, Peaches, Pears,

Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Bananas,

Lemons, New Maple Syrup, Cucuniliei-H,

Cabbage, Celery, Parsley,

I '.eetn,

Dressed Turkeys, And Chickens. Choice Mackerel,

Choice Creamery nnd Country Butter. Dried Fruit, Canned Fruit. Afresh arrival of White Label Wines.

AGBNTS SBSJ WHICH?

PROTECTION, RES TRADE OE REVENUE REFORM

A t-^ok that contains the best articles of the most eminent political economists an! statesmen on both sides of this great national question. 12,000.000 voters want this Information. Agents are selling 10 to '25 copies a dny.

A GGO-page book for $2.1)0. Address A. W. MILLS. Publisher, Tecuinseh, Mich.

PRINCESS

Is a blend of six choicest brands Green and Black Teas, possessing marvellous fragance and fia vor. For Sale By

W. W. CLIVER,

631 Wabiisli Avenue, Terre Huitfe, Ind.

A. J. GALLAGHER.

PLUMB E R.

Gas and Steam Fitter

424 Cherry Street, Terre Haute

r/:

TKK HE HA F. CO N IC F. W OK KT. Manufacturer* of (iiilvanl/.iNl Iron Cornices, Slate

Tin

UooMmk,

HIhm mailt* at oim id lUi Inwwhafl,

KRliSl I

New Yotk and Baltimore

Wholesale and Retail bj' the can at

E. W. JOHNSON'S.

G15 Main Street.

STOP AT THE LUCK? NUMBER. 909 Main StreeL

And leave your orders for

Ct K'oc I:

WITH

JVlike Burke,

Who will sell you good koikIs at bottom prices, (.ivc him a c.'ill.

Feed and Flour Constantly on Hand.

MIKH 1 BUKKIi.

Successor to Dennis Barrett.

Raised Monograms. ME EIGRAVIHG AND REPAIRING

OK

Clocks a.ncl Jewelry

A spedaly. New work mnde to order at shortest possible notice. All work done on the premises.

A. F. 1 R0EB & CO..

Jewelers.

iwilMnWnitfiriiiif i*