Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 September 1888 — Page 4

II NOBBIEST

the live clothiers first.

There area great many things that you can't wisely settle except on the spot. Where the finest overcoats and mens suits are—is one of them. What store keeps them Our advertisements are merely meant to give you that clue. We have them! You

needn't

self a great injustice if

MYERS BROTHERS.

Leading One-Price Clothiers and Gent's Furnishers,

Fourth Street and Wabash Avenue.

Another Large Invoice

—of—

Foreign Dress Goods!

I'Inula, Stripes, Combinations, Suitings, Paris Novelties and Henriettas in all grades, silk warp and all wool, and a complete line of shades of all the staple fabric, such rs Serges, Cashmeres, Sebaatapool, Drap D'Alma, etc. Also the grandest exhibit of Dress cloths ever made in Terre Haute. Dress trimmings in great variety.

BROADCLOTHS

That must be seen to be appreciated. The most beautiful line of shades will lie shown.

Prices range

from

NATURAL WOOL. FRENCH BALLBRIGGAN. ENGLISH MERINO.

Largest Variety at our Usually Popular Prices for First-Class Goods.

James Hunter (o.'s, 523 WABASH AVENUE.

PIXLEY &

Never before made such a grand display of Fall Clothing as this se.ason.

SU ITS and O EI^COATS

For hoys and men are open forgyour inspection. You will find styles and prices correct. FALL.

HATS, CAPS AND GLOVES

In every style and price. It will pay you to call at once and investigate our goods and prfces before purchasing.

HEAVY UNDERWEAR.

Our stock was never so complete. From the finest to the cheapest, from the smallest to the largest sizes.

PIXLEY & (d.

Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 608 and 510 Wabash Avenue.

THE MONDAY EXPRESS.

Tin:

KM'KKSS

route agents have not

been able to see all the subscribers to tnke the list of those who wish the Monday

KXI'KKSS

please send word to the office. The subscription price for the seven days is 20 ceuts for thesis days, excluding Monday's paper, 15 cents as heretofore. The Monday

EXTKKSS

will be a complete,

fresh newspaper, carrying over none of the matter from Sunday's issue. Advertisers will please understand that uulees contracted for their advertisements will not appear in the Monday issue uulees they so order between now and Monday. If not called upon in person by some one representing the paper they will please notify the office of their wish to have their advertisements inserted in Monday's issue.

if*

DONT

$2.50

(Wffl!

stick at the cost. You 11 do your

you

don't see our nearly

Three Thousand Overcoats

Before you spend your money for one. We don't urge buyina. See them. The most generous display, and not to be appreciated until looked at in hand, of Boys' and Children's Clothing we ever had. Progressive ideas iu making, styles special and of our own getting up, better fitting, more sizes, more for your money than ever.

All goods marked in plain figures. One price tc all alike. Money refunded for

any

purchase not satisfactory. Qo see

per yard—six qualities.

We also oiler 100 pieces Wool Novelty fixtures, several colorings, full yard wide, at '25c per yard, worth 50c. 100 pieces ladies' all wooll Habit Cloths, full yard wide, at 39c per yard, worth 00c. 100 pieces ladies' all wool Plain Suiting Cloth, 1% yards wide, at 48c per yard, worth 75c.

IM-ineh silk warp Henriettas, beautiful, SI per yard, worth SI.—'). 18-inch all wool French Serges, elegant xuality,68c per yare, worth 85c. :SS inoh all wool Novelty Pin Stripes 50c per yard, worth 75c. The above are all genuine bargains.

FLANNELS.

Our celebrated Snowflake Cantons at 5c,

G}£c,

7c 8c and 10c.

The best all wool Red Twill Flannels for 25c in the city. All wool Xavy Blue Twill at 28c. Ked Flannels at 15c, 18c, 20c, 25s and 35c, worth 20 per cent more. These are auction prices. Hosiery and Uuderwear—great bargains this week. Silks. Velvets and Plushes, Dress Goods. Blankets and Comforts, Lace Curtains, Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Gloves, Ribbons, Silk Umbrellas, Laces and Embroideries, etc.

Just now we are offering all our Seal Plush Sacques at special prices. Grand Opening of our Cloak Department will take place soon.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

Jobbers and Retailer*, Nog. 518 and 520 Wabasli Avenue.

E I W E I I I

UNDERWER.

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

Tuesdaj,

7 a. m.

MilL This flour has taken first premium three consecutive times, over all competitors. Every package warranted by all grocers.

Over 200 styles in ingrain carpets, all new, at Foster's carpet and furniture house, largest in Terre Haute. Prices reasonable.

PERSONAL

Mrs. S. M. DeBaun accompanied by her brother, H. L. Tillotson, has gone to visit her sister, Mrs. Tillotson at Nevada, Mo.

The Rev. J. E. Brant, of Parsons, Kan. will remain in the city visiting friends during this week and will preach at Asbury Church next Sunday morning and evening.

Miss Eva M. Wood, youngest daugh ter of Mrs. Isaac C. Wood, died Septem ber 4th, of typhoid fever at Rosedale, where she was visiting, aged 17 years and 3 days. She leaves a mother, brothers and sisters.

Stove wood and sawdust for sale, ap ply at tool works, telephone 230. Our fall goods are arriving daily and stock is almost complete. Styles have never been surpasfsd and prices are exceedingly low. Schluer, the hatter.

For the last few weeks Goodman & Hirschler have been very busy making new full suits to order. Their line of woolens is very complete now and is the best assortment ever shown before. If I were dull and dreary, from drinking some vile stuff, Next time I'd go to Cobweb, where there is nothing rough.

The life of General Harrison by Gen eral Lew Wallace, and the life of Levi Morton, by "Gath" in one volume, is now being delivered by Fred Cornell, the agent. The book is well bound and attractive in illustrations. The reputation of both General Lew Wallace and George Alfred Townsend as writers is a guarantee that the book is delightfully written.

A nice line of fall carpets on hand furniture of all kinds on easy weekly payments. J. T. Royse, 671 Main street.

WAGES AND THE TARIFF.

How Women and Children are Forced to Work in Great Britain.

The following is from the New York Tribune: The wide difference between the proportion of women and children employed in this country and in Great Britain renders any comparison of wages only, without allowance for the number of workers of each kind employed, apt to be most deceiving. But the British parliamentary papers state from time to time the number of workers of each sex and age employed in establishments un der the factories act, and the report for 1885 gives the number in the textile industries as follows:

Men Women. Boys Ulrls

A P. M.

September 18.

and any not solicited will

9 p. 111.

53.7

7(1.4

64.8

CITY IN HR1KF.

A man named Elbright, of Ellsworth, was in the city yesterday in search of a burglar, who entered his house the night previous and stole a quantity ef clothing.

Jep Jeffreys, the colored man who killed Jewell, also colored, at Co.revilie, is still at large. No effort was made to capture Jeffreys, except by the police here.

J. S. Miles, of Clinton, hitched his horses and wagon at Fourth and Mulberry yesterday. When he returned for them they were gone, and could not be found.

If you would have snow white bread and biscuits, use W. L. Kidder it Sons' Beet Patent Flour, made at Imperial

Males over 18 Males 13 to 18 Females over 13 Piuler 18, boys Under 13, girls

132,269 40,206 281,603 23,904 26,088

52,000 12,462 69.622 2,918 2,316

Total males Total females..

9,681 2,186 27,933 1,243 1,952

193.950 64,853 379,158 28,065 30,356

196,378 307,691

67,378 71,93?

13,110 29,885

276,866 409,514

From parliamentary papers it appearc that in the thfee industries above men tioned 282 out of 1,000 workers were males above 18 years of age, 552 out of every 1,000 were women above 13 years of age, 121 were boys and 44 were girls. In the same industries, according to the last census, the proportion in this country was of men 400 in 1,000, of women 454, and of boys and girls 147 in 1,000 The British official papers show also, that the proportion of women and chil dren employed has been steadily increasing since 1871 the number of men employed had increased 20,000, but the number of women had increased 40,000, in the cotton and woollen industries alone. Returns for the same year in other industries are not at hand, but using the latest accessiblo for each branch, the number reported in twelve of the sixteen industries compared contrasts with the United States census returns for the same industries thus:

Great Britain. United States.

Number.

1,000.

Number

585,359 427,456 161,1)92 31,807

(iirls

485 men at$R.riC 324 women at 2 91 135 boys .at iif.5 26 girls at 1®

Total.

685 men at $12 24 233 women at 5 56 82 youths at 4 09

Total

l,00o.

485 354 135 26

534,807 182,299

685 233

64,212

Thus it appears that the tables given in the census volume state the wages of more than 1,200,000 workers in only twelve of the sixteen industries included for Great Britain, while the census shows in the same twelve industries the wages of about 800,000 workers in this country. So large a body of information regarding wages has nowhere else been presented. In these twelve industries, those hitherto compared, excepting gas and car manufacture and iron and coal mining, the number of classes and the average of wages given in the census reports compare as follows:

Great Britain. United States.

Classes.

Wages.

Classes. 247 41 •35

257 48 120 35

Wage $12 24 5.56 4 09

$6 66 2 91 2 45 1 83

Using these averages of 1,000 workers in each country, divided according to the oflicial returns above cited, we have a complete comparison of wages in these industries as follows:

CHEAT BRITAIN.

Weekly Wages.

Total.

*3.181 U) 1,030 14 330 75 47 5S

$1,590 07

11N1TK1) STATUS.

Weekly Wages.

Total.

$8,883 4(1 1,290 48 835 38

$10,015 26

The wages for 1,000 workers, divided as they actually were divided at the date of the latest oflicial information accessible, and paid as they actually were paid according to the census volume on wages, averaged in the United States 810.01weekly, and in Great Britain £4.59 weekly, so that the actual compensation of the workers employed was 118.2 per cent, higher in this country than in Great Britain. These averages correspond closely with those of the classes for all the industi ies compared, so that the true difference in the actual compensation of workers in these mechanical and manufacturing industries, employing 1,200.000 people in Great Braitain and eight years ago about 800,000 in this country, cannot vary widely from the result thus obtained.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19,1888.

AMUSEMENTS.

This evening Charles Gardner, the jol ly German comedian and vocalist, will appear at Naylor's in his play "Karl, the Peddler," which has recently been rewritten and revised by Mr. Gardner and much improved by the introduction of number of' new songs including "Karl Lullaby," a very pretty and sweet com position.

Club Banquet.

A delightful banquet was tendered to R. N. Hudson, jr., at the Terre Haute house last evening by his friends who are members of the Junior Harrison club. Ten sat down to the banquet. It was served in the smaller dining-room whicn has just been finished and was pretty in the glare of many eledtric lights. New china and silverware were used for the first time. An elaborate menu was served, consisting of eleven courses. An Italian orchestra was in at tendance and rendered a eumber of selections. Mr. Hudson leaves to-day for Gambier, Ohio, to attend college. The following were present: James Crawford, R. N. Hudson, jr., Lee Grelner, John Urelner, Harry Lease, Harry Clatfelter, James McGrew, Fred Wagner, David Lesseli, Harry Isaac.

I have been bothered with catarrh for about twenty years I had lost sense of smell entirely for the last fifteen years, and I had almost lost my hearing. My eyes were getting so dim I had to get some one to thread my needle. Now I have my hearing as well as I ever had, and I can see to thread as fine a needle as ever I did, my .sense of smell is partly restored and it seems to be improving all the time. I think there is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh. Mrs. E. E. Grimes, 67 Valley

Rendrill, Perry Co., Ohio.

Bt.

$l round trip from Terre Haute to Shelbyville, 111., Monday, September 17, on I. & St. L. Ry., on account of the Democratic rally.

$3.50 ROUND TRIP, VIA. E. & T. H. R. R.

To Louisville, Ky., leaving Terre Haute Monday, September 17th, at 10:05 p. m. good returning until September 25th inclusive. Through car service.

R. A.

CAMPBETJ^,

General Agent.

ST. LOUIS EXCURSION. The Vandalia Line will, until further notice, sell round trip tickets to St. Louis at $2.75. Tickets good to return within five days from date of sale.

Terre Haute to St. Louis and return $2.75. $2.75. $2.75. $2.75. Trains leave Union depot at 10:18 a. m. 2.15 p. m. and 1.42 a. m.

GEO.

FARRINGTON,

General Agent.

A RARE CHANCE TO GET

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 ries, an orchard with quince, pears and apple trees, house of 5 rooms, barn 40 by 60 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 rdom house, well and cistern.

For further particulars address L. KUSSNER,City.

$2.75 round trip from Terre Haute to St. Louis over I. & St. L. railway on all trains unt.il further notice. Tickets good for five days. E. E.

SOUTH,

Agent.

CHEAP TICKETS WEST. St. Louis, Kansas City, Fort Scott, Witchita, Atchinson, Winfield, Hartfor i' Wellington—all points in Kansas and Colorado. L. D.

SMITH.

ANOUNCEMENT.

A BOOK 0E PERMANENT VALUE.

WHICH 7-

Protcrtiou, Free Trade, or Revenue Reform.

A work which contains the best thoughts of the most eminent political economists and statesmen on this great national question. This work was brought out to meet the demands of 12,000,000 voters who want more intelligence on this important subject. The great object of the book is education. Both sides are presented, believing that the American people are candid and fair and demand to hear the evidence. It gives, in the opinion of the protectionists, the best arguments for protection, and, in the judgement of free traders, the best arguments for free trade. A 550 page book for $2.00. Among the contributors are

AARON L. CHAPIN, D. D. ADAM SMITH,LL. D. JEAN BAPTISTE SAY. HENRY CLAY. JOHN STUARTMILU HORACE GREEI.Y. FRANCIS WAYI.AND, D. D. LL. D. HENRY C. CAREY. HON. AMASA WAI.KKR, LL. D. PROF. FRANCIS BOWEN. RICHARD COBDEN, M. P. HENRY CAREY BAIRD. RIGHT HON. HENRY FAUCET, M. P. PROF. W. D. WILSON. HON. GEORGE MCDUFFIE. HON. JUST IN S. MORRII.I/ PROF. W. G. SUMNF.R. HON. SAMUEL J. RANDALL. HON. FRANK II. IIURD. HON. WM. P. FRYK. HON. D. A. WELLS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. HON. JOHN RANDOLPH TUOKER. HON. J. G. CARLISLE. HON. JAS. G. BLAINE. M. FREDERICK BASTIAT. PROF. EMILE DELAVF.LEYE. l'\ W. TAUSSIG. JAMES A. GARFIELD. HON. WM. MORRISSON. HON. A -.RAM S. HEWITT. JOHN L. IIAYES, LL. D. PKOF. JOHN BASCOM. HORACE WHITE. HON. WM. M. SPRINGER. PROF. ROHERT E. THOMPTSON. PROF. A. L. PERRY. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

A.. W. MILLS,

Publisher,

TVcumseh, Mich

D111|L/forms'Invention.

I iSen Wonders exist In thousands of

1,1,1 are

surpassed py the inar-

H, fJii velsof Tliose who are In II need of of profitable work that can be done wnile living at home should at once send their address toHallett fc Co., Portland. Maine, and receive free, full information how either sea. of all ages, can earn from $5 to $25 a day and upwards wherever they live. You are started free. Capital not required. Some have made over #50 in a single day at this work. All succeed.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder nerer Tories, A marvel of parity (trength and wholesomeness. More economics than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the Multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. BOTAL BAXISS FOWDXB CO., 106 Wall St N. T.

TIME TABLE

Trains marked thus (P) denote Parlor Car attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping 'Jars attached dally. Trains marked thus (B) de note Bullet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run dally Sundays scepted

VANDALIA LINE. T. H. 4 DIVISION. L.KAVK FOB THIS W*9T.

Western Express (S) 5 Mall Train*. 1 Fast Line »(P4V) 7 (fast Mall

12 Cincinnati Express *fS) 6 New York Express (S) 4 Mall and Accommodation 20 Atlantic Express *(P4V) 8 Kast Line*

ABRTO

9 Western Express (8) 6 Mall Train* 1 Fast Llne*(P4V)...i 8 Mall and Accommodation 1 Fast Mall

ABBITK

BARGAIN.

FRESI

New York and Baltimore

OYSTERS!

Wholesale and Retail by the can at

E. W, JOHNSON'S.

615 Main Street.

SCHOOL SHOES!

GEO. A. TAYLOR

Has tlie Best

Sole Leather Tip School Shoes

In the City. Also a complete line of other goo School Shoes.

Save Money

By calling on Itlm.

1 0 5 W A A S A E N E

South Side,

TKRRE HAUTK, INDIANA.

MACK'S

-AT-

A. F. I'KOEli & CO.,

506 Wabash Ave-ue.

Full line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, Etc.

REPAIRING

Promptly Done.

A. J. GALLAGHER,

PLUMBER,

G*« «nd Steam Fitter

*24 Charry Strt*at, Terre Haute

DOW

1.42 a. 10.18 a. m. 2.23 p. ni law p. in

LKAVH »OR THI EAST.

1.30 a. 1.61 a. m. 7.15 a. in. 12.52 p. in. 2.08.P.

FROM THK BAST.

1.30 a. 10.12 a. 2.08 p. 6.46 p. m. 10.00 p. in

FBOX

TH* W1C3T.

12 Cincinnati Erpress*(S) 6 New York Expres8»(S) 20 Atlantic Express*(P«V) 8 Fast Line*

1.20 a. in 1.42 a. 12.3/ p. ii', 1.48 p.

T. H. A L. DIVISION.

LI AVE 708 THI HOBTH.

No. Sit South Bend Mall S.OO a. No. South Bend Express 4.00 p. AKKIVK YBOM HOBTH. So. 61 Terre Hante Express 1VL00 noun No. 58 South Bend Mall 7.30 p. in

STOP AT THE 1DCKT KDMBffl. 909 Main Street.

And leave your orders for

GI^OCEI^IES,

WITH

Mike Burke,

Who will sell you good goods at bottom prices. Hive him a call.

Feed and Flour Constantly on Hand

MIKE F. BURKE,

Successor to Dennis Barrett.

HERZ' BULLETIN

Our Knit Goods Department

full of novelties tfpd are ready to shbw everything in the way of in-' fants, children and ladies wear. Among the latest headwear we have, Jocky, Alpine and Turban Caps, which for style, beauty and comfort cannot be surpassed. Plush and silk embroidered Cashmere Hoods, Infants Crochet Sacques and Bootees Knit Skirts. Our line is much superior than in former years, in staple as well as fancy patterns and qualities.

Dress Trimming Department

A great many more new trimmings added to our already large stock this week. Please bear in mind we have as fine and elegant line of Drees Trimmings as any house west of the Alleghany mountains. As we do not carry Dress Goods we are obliged to sell trimmings at a smaller margin than Dry Goods stores. Buy your trimmings and buttons from us for we have the largest stock at lowest prices.

HERZ' BAZAR.

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

FALL OVERCOATS.

Just received a beautiful line of Scotch Melton and Diagonals the very latest styles.

FALL SUITING

The most handsome line of ready made clothing ever shown in the city, the very latest cuts. Prices range from $3 to $25. We have also completed our merchant tailoring line for the fall trade. Never were such goods shown before.

PHILIP SCHL0SS

Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Corner Fifth and'Main Streets.

f\ U/ord to F}epublieai75.

The importance of the results of the present political campaign can not be 'overestimated by those who desire the success of the Republican party. The Democrats, besides the Solid South," are, in the North intrenched behind breastworks of public patronage. It will take steady, earnest, and united work to dislodge them. Nothing will so surely bring about that

nest, and united work as the circulation oi sound political literature,andOF THIS CLASS NO OTHER IS AS EFFICIENT AS THE DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. Speeches and documents are read by the few, and when read are laid aside the newspaper is the fireside friend, the trusted family companion. Its influence is continuous, constant. The Republicans can not aid their party better than by circulating

steady,

ear

Inters 0eean

It is alive Republican Newspaper, and has been faithful among the faithless in Chicago. No man has ever questioned its soundness on the platform, becauao the principles of the platform have been advocated by THE INTER OCEAN many years. PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRIES AND AMERICAN MARKETS FOR AMERICAN PRODUCERS have been its battle cries from the beginning. It did not take it six weeks to ascertain whether it could stand on the platform or not.

Republicans have done much to aid in the inculcation of false political doctrines by patronizing papers that advocate them. Why should they do so when they can avoid it by subscribing for THE INTER OCEAN, which Is acknowledged to be

The Rest and TVlost Reliable newspaper Published in Chicago? In enterprise, news, editorial ability, and everything that goes to make A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER it is unexcelled by any of its contemporaries.

Every Republican ought to subscribe or it. Every workingman ought to subscribe for It. It is the paper for all classes of patriotic people who believe in protecting the homes of America.

You can subscribe through your newsdealer or postmaster. If you are unable to do that send direct to the office of publication. Sample copies are always sent on application. Address

•OF-

(6 Iks llrv

Our time being limited, we cannot stand nn prices. This week

piece of goods and every article that the stock contains at ulout one-half its value. Silks, Plushes, Broadcloths, Linens, Flannels, Underwear, Hhawle, Cloaks, Wraps, etc., ete.

chance to equal this may not occur for years again.

O'Kiordan

504 WABASH AVENUE.

TERRE HAUTE PLATING WORKS.

Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating!

STOVES REFLATED, FKOM $1 UP.

Knives, Forks and Spoons Heplated to be like new, $1.25 per set.

MAX BLUMBERG, 413 OHIO STREET.

THE INTER ^CEAN, CHICAGO.

TEN DAYS MORE

-WILL TERMINATE-

THE GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE

BIIRII

see every

& Hio.