Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 March 1889 — Page 3

Pears

WANTED—Carriage

WANTED—A

WANTED—Girls

WANTED-A

Fair white hands.J Bright dear complexion Soft healthful skin.

PEARS'—TheGreat English Complexion SOAP,-Sold EttrjitetB."

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

OSK BUILDING LOAN, No. 1.

The second annual meeting of Bose Building Loan Fund and Savings Association, No. 1, wilt be held on Monday evening, the 26th Inst, at 329 Ohio street. All members of the asaoclotlon are requested to be present. J. HYDE,

Becordlng Secretrry.

WANTED.

WANTED—Good

WANTED

general house servants to All

orders. Employment Association, 665 Main street. \\f ANTED—Competent male cook. Employ-

TV ment Association, 665 Main street.

—Dining-room girl. Employment Association, 665 Ualn street.

COMPETENT,

reliable help furnished promptly

for all kinds of business. Commercial Kmployment Association, 665 Main street.

painters, house painters

and^carrlage smith. Employment Association, 665 Main street.

first-class salesman to handle a

paying business publication no book canvassing exclusive territory outQt free. Address Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago.

ANTED—Second-hand goodst clothing, etc. bought and sold. Bargains always on hand. J. E. GREEN, 326 and 328 Ohio street.

to do hotel work also country

girl to do housework In city call at once. Employment Office, 430 Ohio street

WANTED, AT ONOE

Pants makers at Zimmerman & Stahl's, 30 Sixth.

ANTED-A lady to solicit salary $65 per month. Address "X," this office.

man to solicit salary $100 per

month: must deposit $25 and give security for money collected. Address "R," this office.

WANTED—Homes

for two children one about

6 3 ears old, the other a boy baby about 4 months old. Inquire of Joshua Hull, poor farm.

SALESMENweekly

WANTED—Permanent employment

at good wages an excellent chance. Write at once to Fred E. "Young, nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y.

WANTED, AT ONCE I

Pants makers at Zimmerman & Stahl's, 30 Sixth.

WANTED—Everybodycleavers,

to bring their tools,

scissors, knives, etc., to No. 10 north Third street and huve them ground In best manner. Also saws dressed for carpenters, butchers, and others. Repairing of all kinds.

JOHN ARMSTRONG.

FOR SALE.

170tt SALE—Six building lots, each 30 feet front, A1 well located In Tuell and Usher's addition, l6r $840 one-third wish, balance on easy terms. Two and a half acres on Sixteenth street, near Oak. New house of three rooms on South Fourth street lot 30x141 easy terms.

FRED A. ROSS & CO., 521 Ohio street

wroi* OAbB OR j»N0H*R»TE-0n« 0f4JM largest JT and handsomest residence properties In the south part of the city every way desirable will take smaller property In part pay.

1

FRED A. ROSS & CO.

JVJR SALE—House of eight rooms, large lot

1

can be subdivided goad stable, well and cistern, on line of street railroad. Terms easy. Address "E." care Dally Express. LPOR SALE—At public auction, March25th, 1889, at the Court House door. Scudder's residence on Cherry, between Sixth and Seventh streets: lot 40 feet front. Terms—Not less than $2,666.67 (one-third) cash, balance In three and six months title good. F. V. BICHOWSKY,

Amdlnlstrator.

LfOB SALE—Old papers at 25c per handled, autre at Dally Express office.

In-

ljM)B SALE—A No. 1. Dayton Cam pump, nnlro at Phoenix Foundry.

In-

FORRENT.

l/OR RENT—House 672 Ohio street nine rooms. _F cistern, well and river water, bath room and all modern convenience in perfect order. Apply next door, 68-i Ohio street.

FOR

RENT-At 314 north Fourteenth with all necessary appliances. Inquire of W. W. (.'liver. 631 Wabash avenue.

IT*OK RENT—Furnished rooms fronting on Main street Call at G88IA Main street

MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY

TO LOAN—In sums to suit the borrower, on the most favorable terms, as low as 6 per cent. Interest, on long or short time, with privilege of partial or even monthly payments on nil. the principal.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO., Sixth and Main.

jyjONEY^TO LOAN—In an amount at lowest D. BIGELOW. Opera House.

ONEY TO LOAN—On small per cent on diamonds, watches, jewelry. Blumberg, 413 Ohio.

New Advertisements.

AGENTS

WK WANT AGENTS, Mule or Feiuale, to sell our Newly Invented S4LAMASUEU I F-

I'KI» I.AMP WICK an everlasting and never-Uvbe-trlmmed wtckw Producing a light equal to gas! No dirt! No smoke! Always ready for use! Sells at sight! Proms over 200 per cent 6 to 10 dollars per day made easily. No experience required. Write for full particulars. Sample wick by mall to

I'HUSNIX LAMP WICK CO., intra, N. T.

Ash Your Retailer for

JAMES MEANS *4 SHOE

OU THE

JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE.

According to our Needs*

ing pertbctly easy the first Ume It Is worn. It will satisfy the most ^ftstWions. OAMESMKANS 93 SHOE is absolutely the shoa of Its price which as ever been placed cxtenihrely on the market

In which durability la considered before mere outwant

A s* fbr the James Aucs. Veins 13 Shoe tor Boy* J. MEANS & CO.. Bssrtfc

Full Unes.of the above Shoes for sale by

A. P. KIVITS.

ISANTAL-MIDY

I Arrests discharges from the urinary orI pans In either sex In 4S •fpur*.

I

It is superior to copaiba. Cubebs, or llnjectiooa, and free from all bad smell Iw other inconveniences. pANTAL-MIDY I Capmita*. which bear the name i! I nuUI I I black let ter*. without which nose

J\

Ijrenuioe. I

NEWS OF TBE NEIGBBORflOOD.

An Edgar Count Farmer From Exposure and Bad Whisky.

Dies

A CASE IN COURT ENDED HIS DEATH.

Special to the Express. PARIS, 111.,

BY

Tiie Contract For the Jail LetLocal Bidder Successful—Notes.

March

22.—Irwin

Swaak,

a farmer about 40 years old, was found dead this morning in an alley near the public square. When found he waa in a sitting position leaning against the fence. From the looks of the man his death was caused by an overdose of bad whisky. Swank has had some family troubles and at present was not living with his wife. Circuit court is now in session here and he had a case in this -•court which is terminated by his death.

The bids for the construction of the new jail were opened yesterday by the jail committee, and Henry B. Newman, of this city, was awarded the contract, being the lowest bidder. There were five bids made, Newman's being for 123,266. The Champion iron company, of Kenton, Ohio, will furnish the iron at a cost of

$19,586,

which is included in

Mr. Newman's bid.

Neighborhood News Notes.

The population of Danville, 111., is 11,345. Olney, 111., is to have anew paper, Republican.

The Opera house at Washington has a new drop-curtain. The wheat fly is ruining wheat in the vicinity of Princeton.

An insane man escaped from Long Cliff asylum at Logansport Thursday. The K. of P. lodge, of Rockville, is endeavoring to organize a uniform rank.

Henry Knffuer, a barber at Bloomfield, has become insane through the use of opium.

Large quantities of apples are being shipped East from different Illinois towns.

The business men of Greencastle organized an industrial association Wednesday evening.

A preacher in Washington county in reporting marriages invariably gives the color of the bride's hair.

The father of Sylvester Qrubbr, the VincenneB murderer, is lying on his death-bed aCTsan Francisco.

The district W. C. T. U. convention at Crawfordsville resulted in much work being planned and the reorganization of the Crawfordsville branch.

Thomas Fyffe, near Bainbridge, one of the oldest and best known residents of Putnam county, having lived within its limits for over half a century, is de^d.

A dog, showing strong symptoms of hydrophobia, was shot and killed by Deputy Marshal Hahn Thursday morning, opposite the St. Charles saloon, Vincennes.

The Oartside mine, the property of Watson, Little & Co., situated north of Knightsville, that has been closed down for some time, will resume operations on Friday next.

The Rev. F. H. Hays, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Crawfordsville, handed in his resignation yesterday and will preach his final sermon next Sunday morning.

While out coon hunting Monday night John Madden, a young barber at Bloomingdale, Parke county, accidentally discharged his revolver, the bullet hitting his right hand, making a flesh wound.

The most successful fox drive ever held in Knox county met Thursday in Palmyra township. Four full-grown red foxes were captured. Four hundred and nine men engaged in the sport.

Burglary and chicken stealing has become of such a common occurrence in Vincennes of late that they have ceased to furnish startling news and the public is beginning to look upon, them as necessary evils.

Silas Jenkins, near Princeton, found a bundle of switches on his doorstep, with a warning from "White Caps" to leave the country in ten days. Both he and his wife now go armed, the woman having a revolver buckled about her waist.

Thomas Knox, a farmer living near Shannondale, Montgomery county, attempted suicide Wednesday by swallowing a quantity of carbolic acid. Knox is a bachelor and no cause is assigned for his attempt to rid himeelf of life.

Tuesday evening while Mr. and Mrs. John Pbillippi, who live near Asbury chapel, Washington township, Knox county, were in town attending court, their little son, 9 or 10 years of age, was kicked by a horse and his skull fractured. The boy is in a precarious condition.

Archie Hanks, of Princeton, aged about 30, who has been keeping bar for John Lance, was bilten on the finger by a pet coon last week and death resulted in a few days, caused by blood poison. Deceased had been in very poor health for some time and the condition of hia system hastened his death.

Danville Commercial: The residence of Ferd Blankenburg on west Madison street was entered by burglars Thursday night during the short abeence of the family. They carried away a new suit tf clothes, gold watch and chain, revolver and a lot of silverware. They tore up things generally about the house, expecting no doubt to find money, in which they failed.

Crawfordsville Journal: A team belonging to Peter Horney, living in the Campbell's chapel neighborhood, ran away Wednesday and after running about a mile and a quarter on the Darlington road landed in Lye creek. One of the horses fell in the creek and

iilS!

the other in some way got on top. When the upper horse waa rescued the other wae dead, caused by drowning, aa he waa completely submerged.

Vivid Writing.

A little descriptive piece ^entitled "Over the Guns," from the Detroit Free Press, of which we give a paragraph, reminds us that great advertisers, like H. H. Warner & Co., proprietors of Warner's celebrated Safe Cure, might get a hint from it.

Here is the paragraph: "Shoot to the right or left, over the guns or under them. Strike where you will, but strike to destroy. Now the hell surges down, even to the windows of the old farm-house—now back under the apple trees and beyond them. Dead men are under the ponderous wheels of the guns, mad devils are slashing and shooting across the barrels. No one seems to know friend from foe. Shoot, slash, kill and— "But the hell is dissolved. The smoke is lifting, shrieks and screams grow fainter, and twenty or thirty living men pull the dead bodies away from the guns. Three hundred dead and wounded on the Bingle acre. They tell of war and glory. Look over this hell's acre and find the latter." And In just as deadly astrife, only noiseless, are men falling at our right and left to-day. Ie it war? Yes, war of the blood. Blood loaded with poison through imperfect kidney action. And "la- there no power to stop this awful slaughter? Yes, Warner's Safe Cure, a tried specific, a panacea that has brought life and hope to hundreds of dying men and women.

Be enlisted therefore, in the great army of living men and women who have been rescued fromdisease and premature death, and be eternally grateful that the means of life can easily be yours.

BEECHAM'B PILLS

nervous ills.

cure bilious and

William'* Australian Herb Pills.

If you are yellow, Billioua constipated with headache, baa breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your Liver to out of arder.

order. One box of these Pills will drive all the troubles away and make anew being of you. Price 25 cents. Sold by J. E. Somes, Sixth and Ohio Street, and J. fc C. Baur, Seventh and Main street.

THE MARKETS.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

A Wild Day la the Wheat-Pit at Chicago yesterday. CHICAGO, March 22.—The excitement which prevailed during the closing of yesterday's market had almost disappeared when the board opened. Prices were somewhat lower, but quite a number o( the traders were sUU very nervous. Liverpool cables quoted American wheat tending higher and the arrivals there during the last three days were 266,000 bushels against 384,000 bushels from other sources—a much better showing than usual. On the other hand, six boatloads—48,000 bushelsbought for export at New York Wednesday was resold and Minneapolis advlcea were that seeding was progressing finely In tho territory tributary to that city. May wheat opened at 99\fcc, against 99%c as the close last night. In the first ten minutes of the session It sold at 99%c and99Hc. May corn opened practically unchanged at 35!4&35%c. May pork opened 6c up at $12 2a. Hogs at the yards were 6®10c higher than on yesterday.

Receipts were 12 cars winter wheat, 12 cars spring, 336 cars corn, and 111 cars oats. Withdrawals from store were 3,582 bushels winter wheat, 23.796 bushels corn, and 770 bushels oats.

May wheat loafed around 99ttc, or a small fraction either way from this price, for nearly half an hour after the opening. About ten o'clock Hutchinson came into the pit, smiled sarcastically, and went oat. This was not the first Ume that he went through such harmless little motion as this, but, this One the sight of the old man seemed tolnfiBHurtlie Ihort* like a red flag flaunted in the face of a taad bull. The "shorts" simply clawed the air and climbed over each ether In their wild efforts to buy wheat May Jumped trom to $1.01Vb In a flash, then fell back momentarily to $1.00%, and then sailed up to tl.OSiA. Every short In sight paddled ashore except Billy Linn. An hour after the board opened the market had quieted down somewhat and May was selling anywhere between $1'02% and (1.03. The clique evidently sold enough wheat to temporarily ease the minds of the shorts, and In the sale of It scalped out a neat profit

It was one of the days when the wheat clique had everything Its own way and took advantage of the fact. Wheat was very scarce. When the shorts wanted wheat, as they did during the greater part of the session, they were compelled to bid up for it. One lesson was not enough for most of the traders. They hoped after each bulge to recoup their losses by selling a little wheat short again. Each time they were trapped and made to yield up part of their substance to the men in control of the market. The price fluctuations were so rapid that all attempts to keep up with the minor ones were futile. After the early bulge to $1.03H there was a reaction to $1.02?t, then a bulge to $1.04% a falling back to $1.03%, then a Jump to $1.06, and from this on to the close the market was anywhere between $1.03% and $1.06K- The latter price was touched shortly before 1 o'clock. In addition to the scare furnished them by the clique the shorts had some legitimate reasons for their fright There were seven boatloads—66.000 bushels—taken at New York for Lisbon, the extra demand from that point arlBlng from the fact that the Portuguese government has placed a duty against American wheat, which goes Into effect April 1. In addition to these exports a San Francisco dispatch told of the clearing of two cargoes from Portland, Oreg., for Chill.

There was a sharp advance In corn. SchwartzDupee, Irwin-Green, and Mitchell were all free buyers. The advance In wheat was probably the most stlmulatlne influence for the advance. May opened at SSfiffiSStec, sold at 35J4o and advanced to 35%c. All of this Improvement was not maintained. Atlantic coast elearlngs yesterday were 170,000 bushels and from New Orleans 66,000 bushels.

Pork was very strong. Irwin-Green were liberal buyers, the Anglo-American company was selling. Hately Bros, were free buyers of lard, which, it was said, was for Falrbank. May pork sold at $12.22|^ early, but Improved later to $12.40.

The opening, range and closing prices te-day were: ,—Closing—*

Wheat—Opening. May 99Vi June. 94Wi July 86VS

Corn-

March 34FT May 36 July 36

SiPk&i

Yester-

Bange. To-day. day. .99 e$1.10%$103S •94Vfc0 .9914 .98% •96Vs® .88U .88K

.99% •49FC •86tt

.34 V40 .35 .36 a .- a

•S4W .35* .3614 .244 .26,V •26M)

Oats-

March 24U) May 25ft June. 26!i

Mess PorkMay 12.26 June 12 30 July 12.40

Lard-

May June July

•84FT .35* .3614

.34

.35* •35%

•24WI .26^ .2614

.2414 .25* •2514

.25 HI 9

12 221fe®12 60 12 46 12.30 012 2644 1247^

12.2214 1230

12 40 612.60 13.6714 12.35

6.96 700 705

696 7.00

7.06

7.024 7.0714 7.10

6.95 7.00 7.05

0 7.07V4

Ribs—

7.02140 7.124

May June July

6 20 6 2714 630

6.20 0 6.3214 6 2714 6.2214 6.2740 6.36 6.3214 6.2714 6.30 0 6.424 6.40 &824

SEEDS—Sales by sample: Timothy, $1.41 clover, $5.10 flax, $1.50.

Outside Markets.

Wheat—The closing prices for May were: New York, 93Sc St Louis, 93%: asked Toledo, 92c bid Duluth, $1.1514 Milwaukee, 88c Minneapolis, $1.13. corn—The closing prices for May were: New York, 43lic asked St Louis. 30%c.

Dry Goods.

NKW YORK, March 22.—Both business and the tone of the dry goods market were better. A good trade was had by Jobbers but not up to the activity of last week. There were no drives to-day, though It is believed there are one or two more lots that will have to be thrown overboard. Agents were doing a moderate business with improving tendency, while the market continues in good shape with good toae. low grade cottons especially being very firm and scarce. A large aucUon sale of the Phoenix manufacturing company's colored and black silks will be held on Tuesday nest, comprising 2,000 pieces.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

PENNYROYAL PILLS

SS8 G20SS SIAKpyS 82AK3. OrbtaU, $al rrlimbie pill for *&}«..

A«k for (lielcsfir

*ik»/Dia«nond Brand. i-o.wv x-juvO vritb blu«nb

1?l Tjibea. At OragflvU. Ae*ept If ffl •tber* AW pill* In V* fJf Na&H bom, pink arf ceaat«rlVit. Sr«d 4e. lor

FT pwtkulari «nl "KellerLadfoO ft l~ totor. retnra mad. 1 le*C&»

•ionUiui frost IAHES vlwbite and tb«a. NUM Paper. Chichester Cheatical Co.,Mi4iMI Sq.,Phils..P*

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1889.

PIVORY

Rubbers Ladies' 25c to 50c.

II

IMS*

a

•a

OSITIVELY the most economical soap to use for the toilet is the SOAP. The cakes are so large that you really get twenty cents worth of soap for a dime.

lsa

A WORD OF WARNING.

he re a re an it so a a re re to as good as the Ivory' they ARE NOT,

but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remark­

able qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting It. Copyright 1886, by Procter dc Gamble.

HERE IS THE CHANCE!

if S?.

ie remainder of our winter stock of

iBoots and Shoes

At the following prioea First oome, first served. Our $2.50 Rochester Goat Button now $2.^ Our 12.50 Rbcheeter Calf Button now $2. $v

Our |2 Goat Button now $1.50. Our $2 Misses' Calf Button now $1.50. Our Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes still at our popular prices.

fr

Men's 50c to 75c. Men's^Boote 11.75 to $4.50. Children's

Rubbers Well, say 20c. How is that for low?

327 Main Street.

IT WILL PAY YOU

To Inspect the Stock of

Fine Shoes

Tor Sale at the Cosy Little Shoe Store of

GEO. A. TAYLOR, 1105 WABASH AVENUE,

Three Door* East of Eleventh Street, South Side. Be pairing Neatly Executed.

GENTS' LIST OF BARGAINS:

Men's Fine Shoes $1 25 worth $2 50 Men's Fine Shoes 1 50 worth 3 OO Men's Fine Shoes 1 75 worth 3 50 Men's Pine Shoes 2 OO worth 4 OO Men's Fine Shoes 2 50 worth 5 OO Men's Fine Shoes 3 OO worth 6 OO Men's FineShpes 3 50 worth 7 OO Men's Plow Shoes 1 25 worth 2 50 Men's Hip Boots 2 50 worth 5 OO Men's Kip Boots 1 50 worth 3 OO Youths'Shoes Hall Price. Boys' Shoes Half Price. Infants' Shoes Half Price. Children's Shoes Half Price.

VViL.

Established 1861. J. H. WILLIAMS, rwttot

WILLIAM CLOT.

-Jr

IF ALL DKDB

HORRIBLE SLAUGHTER

-OF-

Commencing Monday Morning, March 18th,

THE NEW YORK SHOE CO.

Will begin to slaughter the immense stock purchased by us from the late jobbing house of Mosman Gardner & Nath, New York City. We have purchased the entire stock, which shall be disposed of at our store, 681 Main street, at 40c on the dollar. The said stock consists of fine and medium goods, including men's, women's, misses' and children's. Every pair tnat leaves our establishment goes with our guarantee. We allow no salesman to misrepresent an article and employ none but experienced men, who have long been in the business, who will fit your feet and fit them properly.

Notice to Retail Dealers—This stock is reserved for our retail trade and will hot^be wholesaled at the above prices.

NEW TORE SHOE COMPANY

Retailers of Fine Shoes at Wholesale Prices,

NO. ©81 MAIN STREET. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

.. !V!" v!

PHCENIX

Foundry and MachineWorksj

NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, INO. HAvurAonmns o» vV Engines, Boilers, I

Mill and Mining Maclfiiiery.

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. .4 '-Vi MAUKSW Belting, Beltiaf Cloth, Pi^e, Brass Goods,

——•aacTAonnunB o»

,v

Md All Kinds of Mill and Machinery Supplies.

Vdnrfcx and Batter Repairing promptly attended to.

Setshj, Doors, Blinds, &c.|

/. a

CLOT.

OW BBPAIBOW

East Main Street Hardware Store and Tin Shop. FENNER & LITTLE,

Practical Tinners and Dealers In Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. All orders executed promptly and first-class work guaran^ted. 1MI Ibis Mint Oor. Twelfth and Mala Blvaata.

JEFFERS

Sc

IOOI, 1003, 1005 and 1007 Wabash Avenue,

Sv BUTTER!

CREAMERY

GET

Tour Meals

MEATS

FINKST FRESH AND CURED

FISH AN?GAME

iI'll-" IN SEASON.

JOSEPH HORN, Proprietor. ^-82!! NORTH SIXTH STREET.

ant

Seals, Stencils

Stangs

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!

LADIES' LIST OF BARGAINS:

Ladies' Fine Dongola $1 25 worth $2 50 Ladies' Pine Dongola 1 50 worth 3 OO Ladies'Fine Dongola 1 75 worth 3 50 Ladies' French Kid 2 OO worth 4 OO Ladies' French Kid 2 25 worth 4 50 Ladies' French Kid 2 50 worth 5 OO Ladies' French Kid 3 OO worth 6 OO Ladies' Fine Oxford Ties 50 worth 1 OO Ladies' Fine Oxford Ties 75 worth 1 50 Ladies' Fine Oxford Ties 1 OO worth 2 OO Ladies' Fine Beaded Ties 1 25 worth 2 50 Ladies' Fine Opera Slippers 49 worth 1 OO Misses' Shoes Half Price.

Incorporated 1888.

J. CLDT^i and Tntar.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

HP Q14UBH a &

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Qiaos, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware,

ret m»tt —a K«lni| 1»—la. TMrra Hsnte, In*.

CLIFF & CO., 4

MAHOTACnmiBS or

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

FBOMFTLT ATTENDED

Shoo on PiTSt. hwtwwn Walnnt finrl PonUr iTFRE HAITTE. INT»

HERMAN,

HANUTACTC7RKRS OF

PHAETONS, LANDAUS, COUPES, BUGGIES, ETC.

2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 10, 18, 20 and 23 Tenth Street, natll,. lau.

.*3.

& Nj CLtFY

£4

TO.

Tlrnnl. Ivll

Jnst received and will constantly keep for sale a fine lot of fresh creamery butter In prints and backets. Orders promptly delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

«M. C. rOUTZAHN, 1O0 Soutli Sixtli Street."

At Winemfiler's CAFE,

No. 17 SOUTH FOURTH ST.

Phoenix Market,

GEO. J. MAYER,

15 South Meridian Street,

Send for Catalogue. Indianapolis, Ind.

by machinery to look like new. I have also the spring style blocks for LADIES' HATS and BONNETS. M. CATT, 226 South Third Street, the only Practical Hatter In Terre Haute.