Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1889 — Page 4
Bnd
jSV1
iv'-
"riv
Established 1861. J. H. WILLIAMS, President
'Lumber, Lath, Shingles,
BREAKFAST,! DINNER, SUPPER.1
It-* tr
ONTHEDOUBLE QUICK
Every salesman bad to stir himself Saturday. No time for gossip no time for anything but business, steady and increasing selling. The reliable and low prices were not forgotten.
This week you'll find us up to our earn in business. Our Men's Dress Suits were never fioer nor cheaper than now.
Our Boys and Children's Clothing is at .the Top
A pretty sight is a bevy of beautiful school girls at play. A beautiful picture is that of a motherly mother surrounded by a family of romping, rough and ready boys.
How many men are there that do not bow reverently to the term mother? Do you remember with what care and and patience she selected your clothing how she looked after your wardrobe, and how lovingly she printed tho good-bye kiss on your forehead as she started you off to school? A sight to be seen in our Boys' and Children's Department every day which
when mother selected
brings
OUR
back to us the days
clothing. So much difference
between Pa's ways and Mother's. We remember the latters mild way: "Now, Willie, you
Know
the blue it'll suit you much better than the gray." Her smooth, kind way had so much more influence,on our taste than father's rough, positive manner, "Willie, you'll take the blue or you'll not take any, do you understand? That's plain English."
Do your boys need spriog suits? Do your boys need spring trousers? Do your boys need shirt of shirt waists? Do your boys need hats or furnishings? gpteW They do then send their mothers. The store dons'nt look like a clothing store more like a women,s shopping place. The price is the same, one fixed price to all. There's no danger on that score. The only reason you should send A her is, her taat'll please the boy, herself and you.
New arrivals in our children's department every day thia week.
that I prefer
YERS BROS.,
H:, A Leading One Price Clothiers and Gents' Furnishings.
Cor. Fourth and
Main
Streets.
SPRUM SDMI GOODS!
Our Spring" Stock: is Now Complete
And we are ready to suit all in
FINE SHOES, SLIPPERS AND OXFORD TIES I
In Ladies', Misses' and Children's fine kid. Misses'and Children's Patent ri. Leather Spring Heel Shoes in all sizes and widths. In our Gents'Department we have a large stock of Dongola and Brazilian Goat in the dull pkh
brigkt finish, Kangaroo Shoes in all style toes and the very best I'L 1 French Patent Leather Shoes, all of which we are selling at reduced prices. Please give us a call before buying, as we think we can suit you
THE -jFAMOUS SHOE
W. A. COX. 513 Main Street.
S
DO YOU
it, being right, living right? Then you
WANT
Believe In ilolng right, being right, living right? Then you are rlglit when yon
(1 inspect my goods. I offer the best br:
PHE BEST?
Moots iirul shoes to call and inspect my goods. 1 offer the best brands In the market yes,
At the lowest prices. Come and see for yourself and 1 will satisfy you beyond a doubt.
WALT. B. PURCELL,
623 Main Street.
Glass,
.v<p></p>STORE,
PHOENIX,,,
'V
Foundry and Machine Works
NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IND.'a MANUFACTURERS OF
Kngiiies, Boilers, Mill and Mining- Machinery.
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. 1KALKBSIN Belting, Bolting Cloth, Pipe, Brass Goods, and All Kinds of Mill and Machinery Supplies. tap-Engine and Boiler Repairing promptly attended to.
_C
PEOPLE'S
ffTHE
!iuu l/I l/VVUi'j
and Gents' Furnishing House, .-sH A Complete Stock of
The Newest Goods.
POPULAR PRICES.
1238 Main Street, Near -s Sign "Big 13"
D. JBNNESS & CO.
Thirteenth.
Incorporated 1888
J. M. CLIKT, Sec'y and Twsi.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF ,VW:
Sasl], Doors, Blinds. #f&o
A NO DKALMS IN
Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware
Corner of Ninth Mid Mulberry Streets. Terre Haute, Ind.
East Main Street Hardware Store and Tin Shop. FENNER & LITTLE,
Practical Tinners and Dealers in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. W All orders exeouted promptly and first-class work guarau*«»ed
itOO Main Btnet—Oor. Twelfth end Main 8treets.
MEALS 26c.
WINEMILLER'S CAFE, IT South Fourth Street.
IPS,
GEO. J. MAYER,
15 South Meridian Street, Send for Catalogue. I ndtaiiapolls Ind
BUNTIN'S THERNOMETRIC RECORD.
Sunday,
7 a. m.
ap.no.
April 2L
IP. B.
64.
76 9
638
WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Was Diriii nut, WAamssvoa, D. C., April 21,10 p. inrtiwition« for twenty-four hours eom—mrtni at 7 a. in., Monday, April 22: For Indiana Fair cooler, followed by higher temperature variable winds.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Smith, of south Second street, is very ill. Mr. Tom Haymond spent Sunday in Greencastle.
Mr. G. W. Shay, of the car works, spent Sunday at his former home, Shel byville, Ind.
Mr. Frank Kern leaves to-day for Birmingham, where he will take a position as stenographer.
Mr. J. M. Russell attended the BoothBarrett performance in Indianapolis Saturday night.
Miss Sadie Farley went to Indianapolis Saturday to attend the Booth-Bar-rett performance.
Mrs. Hollingsworth has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives at Spencer, Ind.
Professor Oskar Duenweg will give a reception ball to his classes in dancing Wednesday evening, in his hall in the Bindley block.
Miss Anna Campbell rejoined the ''Clifton dramatic company in Chicago last night.. The company made no engagements'during Holy week.
The funeral of Mrs. Peter Frisz was held yesterday, the remains being followed to the cemetery by one of the longest line of vehicles ever seen in the city.
The funeral services over the remains of the late Chauncey Warren were conducted at the family residence on South Sixth street yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Condit preached a short funeral sermon. The saloonists now are warming
In this liquor war,
And their heaviest demonstration Yet is held in store: Their great fortress now is building,
And men are coming in— In this war of independence Cobweb Men will win.
CITY IN BRIEF.
The carpenters of the Vandalfa shops will give a ball at Germania hall this evening.
A rip saw took a thumb and two fingers from William Haslet at the car works last week.
The Centenary Oxford league will meet on Thursday evening, instead of Friday evening this week.
The Germania society will give a concert at Germania hall one week from tomorrow evening. In the meantime the society will place a new piano in the hall.
The Catholic Knights of America will give a banquet at Dowling hall this evening. The banquet will be an annual affair hereafter. It is expected that between three and four hundred persons will participate.
The Bryant Chatauqua circle will celebrate the anniversary of Shakespeare's birth by the rendition of select passages from his works, to morrow evening. The exercises will be at the residence of Mr. J. M. Landrum, 500 north Fifth street.
The real estate and marriage markets were unusually doll on Friday^ ahd Saturday, therejn. fritJwfto 'The real estate sales of Wednesday amounted to more than thirty thousand dollars, which made real estate trade for the week as good as usual. The receipts in the county clerk's office Saturday were GO cents. These are dull days about the court house.
New chiffoniers at Foster's. Rottman & Pugh for bicycles and safety's, catalogues free.
In ordering ice stop the red ice wagons —Maxinkuckee. This year we have largest line of children and boys straw
hatB
and we intend
in Terre Haute,
to
supply the largest part
of the trade by selling
at a
low figure
and cash. SCHLUEK, the Hatter
OBITUBARY,
The following is from the Rockville Republican: Died—Thursday, April 11,1889, of typhoid fever. Mrs. O. J. Innls, aged G2 years, 9 months and 13 days.
Mary E. Sibley was born June 28, 1827, and was married to O. J. Innis February 17,1846. She joined the E. Church on Yankee street in this, Parke county, in childhood, and con tinued a member until she, with her husband, settled in Rockville in 1848, when Bhe transferred her church relationship to the Independent Presbyterian Church of Rockville. Of the five children born to those parents, one alone survives her. She was a kind and tender mother, not only to her children, but filled a mother's place to her younger sisters, when they were by the death of their own mother deprived of a mother's care and counsel.
Mre. Innis was called to pass through the deep waters of affliction in the loss of four of her children at an age above all others when they seem to endear themselves to a parent's heart, but in all her trials and evictions she had the support of a tender and sympathizing Savior. As a professing christian ahe exemplified her faith by a consistent walk Bnd conversation. She peacefully into rest April 11,1889.
J. S. R.
Ileal Estate Transfers.
Virginia J. Gray to Lizzie Casto, n.
1
lot 89 In Gilbert place $ W0 00 U'lion Central life Insurance company to Ernst Blumel, n. e. s. e. Mi, section 13, and n. e. !^. s. w. Vt section 13, all In town 10, range 11 1,150 00 Coal Bluff Mining company to Elizabeth
Gropp, lots 29,30.31 and 32, In Coal Bluff mining company's addlUon to Fontanel $ 106 00 Mary Nelson to Mary A. Nelson, l&ijj
Inches off the south side of lot 91, In original town of Ter Haute 1 00 John B. Schmttt et ux. to Joseph E. Mercer, s. of lot 5 In Keller's subdivision of West Terre Haute 1,800 €0 George L. Newton et ux. to Rebecca
Walters, w. of lot IS, block 10, Tuell & Usher's subdivision 700 00
Total 4 2,606 00
Pensions.
Original: Bethel Brill, Dudley Alexander Lane, Vincennee Chaa. A. Power, Terre Haute Robert L. Burns, Terre Haute Jas. B. Pinnell, Vincennee.
Increase: Edwin Smith, Marshall Asa Waters, Robinson. Original, widows, etc: Sarah O., widow of Geo. Gordon Elizabeth Holden, now Chamberlain, former widow of Chas. M. Burk, Glenn.
"For my part," says Fanny Davenport, "I am glad to see society women go on the stage. They bring an atmosphere of refinement with them. Their gentle manners are good to see, and young actresses, who are born and brought up in the profession.will copy thoee mannere."
EFE OF OKLAHOMA'S OPENING.
[OOHTINCED FROM FIRST PAGE.]
and freemen thereon, the Seminoles cede and convey to the United Stetss their entire domain."
Their entire domain inolnded, of course, what is now called Oklahoma proper, besides a lot more to the east thereof. A' part of the land lying to the east was re-conveyed back to the Sem inoles, and now forms the Seminole reservation. The rest was used for reservations (or the Fotfawatomiee and other tribes.
The conveyance to the United States in this case was made for a consideration. The Seminoles sold their entire domain, which oonsisted of 2.109,080 acres, for $325,362, which was at,the rate of 15 oentsan acre. The reservation which they bought back contained 200,000 acres, and they paid $100,000 for it That is, they got $225,362 for their equity in Oklahoma proper and the land since sold to other tribes.
Weapon* MA Whlakjr to Be Exc'adcd.
KANSAS CITY, Ma, April 21—.A Times Arkansas City special says that it is reported there that General Merritt has issued orders to the troops to take possession of all guns and pistols carried by the boomers. They are not to be confiscated, but the idea is to hold them until the excitement is over as a precautionary measure against bloodshed. It is also said that liquor wnl be rigidly excluded.
STRAY INFORMATION.
Saturday afternoon about six o'clock a gentleman going north on Sixth street was surprised by what appeared to be a thin cloud of smoke issuing from the top of the spire on the Normal tower. The workmen hod left the building, and the conclusion was the tower was on fire. Soon a second gentleman noticed the cloud and another passer also saw it. The three went to the building, and ascended to the top floor. There several other persons were found who had noticed the cloud, and were investigating it. One gentleman had climbed up in the tower as far as the ladders would take him, but could not find any indication of fire. Descending to the lawn another inspection of the smoke developed a surprise indeed. The clouds had changed, and instead of having a a current motion, as it first seemed, had assumed a rare appearance. A steady gaze analyzed the smoke as nothing more than a cloud of insects. The eize of the cloud can be imagined front the statement that it was first observed at Bn air line distance of a square and a iialf away. The phenomenon was quite startling. It would be supposed that a cloud of insects at such a height would be invisible, but they could be seen very plainly. Fully a dozen persons were witnesses, and had noticed the cloud from opposite directions. The following from the Indianapolis Journal, shows that high places in that city were likewise surrounded by the insecte:
A few day* ago tlie Bremen were called to tlie German Evangelical Church, on East street, to extinguish what was supposed to be fire in the steeple, whence smoke had been seen to issue br somepassers-br. A thorough investigation showed no traces of fire in the building, and at the time the commonly accepted theory was that sparrows had In some way carried matches to their nests and ignited them. Last night a call was made
from ilni niji fljlili TMiiwii*fii iri jCj«ircb-l?f~ located, from the staple of which considerable smeke seemed to be coming
The edifice was searched, but no fire was discovered, and as the department was leaving, an alarm was sent In from the German Luth&fan Chureh, on Ohio stret, where people on the street noticed some sudden appearance of smoke in the steeple. For a third time a similar search was made with the same results as before, and to solve the mystery a watchman was stationed in the belfry. The cause of the alarm was soon learned. Myriads of tiny insects had settled in the open spaces of the steeple, and on being aroused their flight bore, at a distance, strong resemblance to a pull of gray colored smoke. These Insects are almost microscopic la size, and are to be found in cities lighted by electricity, but heretofore they have never made their appearance In Indianapolis so early th3 sea son.
Fifty-two years yesterday Captain James Hook came to this city from western Pennsylvania. He has lived here constantly since that time. He is now 74 years old and is one amongst the oldest citizens of the city, although there are a few persons whu have lived in Terre Haute longer than he. Despite that fact no one remembers the incidents of life in this city better than Captain Hook. He was 22 years old when he came here and the city was but a village, comparatively. The block between Fifth and Sixth streets aod Main and Ohio streets was then the ball park and the city wa6 west of it. He says that although the growth of the city has been wonderful yet Terre Haute has never had a Iraom. She has enjoyed that gradual, steady growth which results in permanent importance as a commercial center and that it could not have been otherwise on account of the excellent country that surrounds the city. In 1852 ten persons, of whom Captain Hook was one, formed a compact to quit the use of tobacco and a forfeit of ten dollars to the association was the penalty. Since that time he has not used tobacco in any form. He is one among the strongest men physically and hrs a memory equal to that of anyone of his age. He was mayor of the city for one term, beginning in 1854.
Nat Goodwin and company .make the "jump" from New York to San Francisco in two weeks, playing centennial week at Hooley's en route. Mr. Goodwin's success in New York has been the most successful and profitab!e engagement the comedian ever had in that city.
There are a few shares in building and loan association No. 11, second series, which can be had by calling on the officers. Jso. R. CRAPO, Pree't.
W, B. STEELE,Fin. Sec. W. A. HAMILTON, Rec. Sec. J. C. KOLSEM, Treas. I J. E. SOMES
GEO. C. DODSON Directors.
^JACOBS Oil
for RhenmatisnQu
S
Tears. Iislnioi. OM*. Jul IS, IMS, sill Mm 111
SI1 mf
vmm im om ui umlM St. Juttt iHnlwIlpiBniinitm. —o. l. nzoa. UTean. Odata,(tk,nHtl,lW, hklt Wttk IllMlIlM THII HK juAaML
B. E. BSTAI.
Crippled Feet. fi*i jwi Aa4 rj S VMia u*4
*UUhm, m.. Utf ««. "SS. •tta bay
Si. on c*rt4 moi mi.
A1 Mtee«m AB» BIAina.
TMI CHARLES A. VOCCLER CO., BaltNMra, M.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
ThU powder never wtee. A umi of pmttr length and whoieao—iw. Mors woanna than the ordinary kinds, and«nnot be sotdfei npettttoa with thenrahttode of low tsat, short
Ight alum or phoephate powden. Sold only ta asm. BOIALBAXIM Fownn 0a,lM HinBi., N. I.
ITT KtECTlON NOTICE.
To the Legal Voters of the City of Ttrre Haute, ViQo Couitfit, Indiana: Ton are hereby n6tUed that an election will be held in the city on the first Tuesday In May. 1889, purpose of electing a mayor, tieasurar, clerk,
Voting place—Jehu Lewis' livery stable, corner of Ninth and Cherry streets. Inspector—B. T. Marshall
Judges—N. Boland and W. C. Isbell. Precinct B, bounded as follows: All that part of the First Ward as now established and embraced within the following boundary, to-wlt: The south line along the center of Eagle street, the east line along the center of Tenth .street, the north line along the center of Elm street, and the west line along the center of Fifth street.
Voting place—Atkins' carpenter shop. Inspector—A. B. Mewhinney. Judges—Wm. Atkins and S. C. Beech. Precinct C. bounded as follows: All that pan of the First Ward as now established and embraced within the following boundary, to-wlt: The south line along the cfenter of Elm street, the east line along the center of Tenth street, the north line the corporate lioilts of city, and the west line along tne center of Fifth street
Voting place—Miller's grocery store, junction of Seventh street and Lafayette avenue. Inspector—Ferdinand Feldler
Judges—John Uarrettson and Joseph Fuqua. SECOND WARD. To contain two precincts, to be designated as A and'B.
Precinct A, bounded as follows: North line the center of Wabash avenue, the west line the center of Fourth street, the south line the center of Oak street, and the east line the center of Ninth street.
Voting place—Poths' carriage shop. 122 south Sixth street Inspector—Nicholas Stein, lr
Judges—Dennis Barrett aud Jesse Lee. Precinct B, bounded as follows, to-wlt: North line the center of Oak street, the west line the center of Fourth street, the south line the corporate limits, and the east line the east line of the Second Ward.
Voting place—Lunau's grocery, southeast |corner of Seventh and Oak streets. Inspector—John F. Boedel. -o
3lld~
Mtf ikfaJHchert.
THIRD WARD.
To contain three precincts, to be designated A BandC. Precinct A, bosnded as follows, to-wlt: Tbe north line tbe center of Wabash avenue, on the west by the Wabash river, on tbe sooth bj the center line of Swan street, on the east bj the center line of Fourth street.
Voting place—Fouts, Hunter & Co.'a liver stable. Third street. Inspector—George W. Crapo.
Judges—Wm. Fremont and George C. Docison. Precinct B, bounded on the north by the center of Swan street, on tbe east by the center of Fourth street, on the south by the center of Park street, and on the west by the Wabash river. i_ Voting place—Wm. Fuhr's grocery-store.
Inspector—Henry W. Dlnkl-*. Judges— Wm. Engle and Karl Krletenstein. Precinct C, bounded on tbe east by the center of Fourth street, on tbe north by tbe center of Park street, on tbe south by the corporate limits, and on the west by the Wabash river.
Voting place—Cordes Harduc'frgrocery store on southeast corner of Second and Vine. Inspector--Robert Joyce.
Judges—James Coordes and Wm. Sudbrlnk. FOURTH WARD. To contain three precincts, to be designated A, Band C.
Precinct A, bounded on the south by the center of Wabash avenue, on the west by the Wabash river, on the north by the center of Eagle street, and on the east by the center of Fifth street
Voting place—No. 315 Mulberry street Inspector—Bartholomew Bing. Judges—Peter McKenna and Henry Winters. Precinct B, bounded on the south by the center of Eagle street, on tbe east by the center of Fifth street, on the north by the 1. & St L. railroad, and on the west by the Wabash river.
Voting place—Corner Lafayette avenue and Vandalla railroad, at elevator B. Inspector—Prancls McHugh.
Judges—Wm. HcHale and George J. Hammerstlne. Precinct C. bounded on the south by the I. & St L. railroad, on the east by tbe center line of Fifth street, on tpe north by the corporate limits, and on the west by the Wabash river.
Voting place—Crlsher's carpenter shop. Inspector—Patrick Sullivan. Judges—Daniel Mullen and Wm. D. Piper.
FIFTH WARD.
To contain two precincts, to be designated A and B. Precinct A, being all that portion of the Fifth Wardi as now established, lying south of the T. H. St I. railroad.
Voting place—Frlsz's carpenter shop, Chestnut street. Inspector—Joseph Frlsz.
Judges—Fred Clocke and J. M. Cllft. Precinct B, being all that portion of the Fifth Ward as now established, lying north of the T. H. & I. railroad.
Voting place—No. 3 Ore engine house, northeast corner Thirteenth and Chase streets. Inspector—John Frlsz.
Judges—David Fitzgerald and Andrew Neff. SIXTH WARD. To contain two precincts, tobe designated A and B.
Precinct A, embracing all that portion of the Sixth Ward as now established, lying north of Poplar street
Voting place—HIckey's grocery store. Inspector—Frank F. Pater. .. Judges—Peter Mank and Robert Catlln Precinct B, embracing all that portion of the Sixth Ward as now established, lying south of Poplar street
Voting place—Davis' grocery store. Inspector—Isaac Mitchell. Judges—August Fuchs and Lawrence Heinl. Br order of the common council, April 16,1889.
J. C. KOLSEM, Mayor.
Attest: A. C. DCDDLBSTOM, City Clerk.
,v..drsH
the
the same being the 7th day of May, 1869, of ele marshal, assessor, and one councilman from each ol the six respective wards.
Notice Is also given of the subdivision of the voting precincts as hereinafter described, and also of the officers of and places of voting at such election, as follows:
FIRST WARD.
To contain three (3) precincts, to be designated A, Band C. Precinct A, bounded as follows: All thatpait of the First Ward as now established and embraced within the following boundary, to-wit: The south line along the center of Wabash avenue the east line along the center of Tenth U0th) street the north line along the center of Eagle street, and the west line along the center of Fifth (5th) street.
TO ALL!
Ladiee' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired.
ALL TOM VAK&A1TKD !fe
To give satisfaction., Orders of five dollars and over sent by express, charges paid one way.
H. F. REINERS,
655 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
The ladiee of the United Brethren Church will g.'ve a supper at the rink on Wednesday evening, the 21th. Admission 25 cents. Come and help in a good cause.
Ladies!
FRESH
HERZ' BULLETIN
o. WE ARE NOW READY TO SHOW OUR LARGE COLLECTION OF
Vienna, French and Japanese Fans,
New and rare deaignp, at popular prices. Shall be glad to have you call jj-. Md see them. During thia week we received quit a pretty line of
HFJST SUPS AID SHORT-DRESSSS!
Which pleaee most any lady who wishes to buy either a cheap, medium or fine
for the little one. You want to look at the styles, examine the material and workmanship to appreciate them.
..ONLY 75 CENTS. ONLY $1.00.
We have those Little Garments from 25 cents up to $12 a piece.
512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.
This cut represents the true, correct and latest ssyle of Little Lord Fauntleroy Cap, of which we have the exclusive sale for "this city. Do not fail to see our handsome La Tosoa and La Pompa-.. dour Parasols. -A
AND HAPPY CHILDREN!
Cherished Easter makes its bow this year amidst llowers and blossom/and the ever Welcome musical accompaniment of the sons of birds. This will remind you that you should have something new to adorn your person for Sunday, or be woefully out of tune with the beautiful garb of nature
AND: EASTER GOODS!
They're here for everybody, young and old but our talk to-day must be principally about wearing apparel for the lads, every one of whom should have something new to wear and gladden their hearts on Easter morn. BoyB' suits adapted for
FIRST COMMUNIOr
MEATS
FINEST FBESH AND CUBED
MANUFACTURERS OF
v-
Never had such a splendid showing in quantity, variety, taste and low prices as this season. This morning we will inaugurate the grandest sale of confirmation suits ever shown. We have taken hundreds of suits and put 'em all in two lots.
»V V-. —.
Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Cor. Filth and Main.
IX WILL PAY YOU
To Inspect the Stock of
Fine Shoes
For Sale at the Cosy Little Shoe Store of
GEO. A. TAYLOR, 1105 WABASH AVENUE,
Three Doors East of Blerenth Street Sootb Side. Repairing Neatly Executed. §f:
FISH ra&°£AME
VJOSEPH BORN, Proprietor. ^-822 NORTH SIXTH 8TRKBT.
wiLLux^cunr. s.
B.
BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Shop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND
SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!
Phcenix Market,
cuvr.
CLIFF & CO.,
br machinery to look like new. I have also the spring style blocks for LADIES' OATS and BONNETS. M. CATT, 226 Sootb Third Street, the only Practical Hatter in Terre Haute.
JEFFERS & HERMAN,
MANVrAOTDRKKS OT
A I A E S
Phsstons, Landaus, Coupee, Buggies, etc.,
1«M, lOO3, 1005 aad 1007 Wabash Avoras, I *, 4, e. S, 10, 1*. 14, 16, 18, so Mil *S Taatb Street,}
BUTTER!
CREAMERY
a Mi cur*
hat^hadk'ovkk-
TERRE
HAUTE. IND.
Jnst received and will constantly keep for sale a line lot of fresh creamery butter in prints and buckets. Orders promptly delivered to any part ot tlie city free of charge.
M. C. I^OUTZAHN, lOG Soutl| Sixtt] Street.