Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 May 1889 — Page 4

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TALK ABOUT THE TROTTER.

From early morn until dewey eve has the traok resounded, now with the monotinous stroke of the jogger, then with the rythmic roundelay of the brush. The horses are fast getting into condition and will soon be ready for the bell top to test tbeir qualities in the fiery ordeal of a campaign. The riding necessary to get a stable of horses into condition would astonish one not versed in the matter. Take such stables as Doble's, with twenty-nine head Dickerson, with twenty-seven Shuler, with twentyfour Grimes, with twenty-two, and Edge wood, with eighteen, each horse requiring from three to eight miles per day, and you will have a fair idea of the work done in the sulky. Tuesday Grimes gave the horses of his string entered at Edinburg their last keying up. Constantine, a mile in 2:28 Charley R., owned by Mr. Henry Robinson, city, a mile in 2:28 Frank, the black pacer, three miles in 2:24, 2:23 and 2:23, last half in 1:11 Fred Arthur, a mile in 2:16%, last half in 1:06J£. This is, without doubt, the fastest mile worked over any track this season, and to one not acquainted with Fred's condition would seem too fast, but don't forget that Grimes knows his business, knows his horse and knows that in him he has something to make the free-for-allers keep a moving from wire to wire if they want any of the moBey. Wednesday Johnny Dickerson drove Almont a half in 1:00, last quarter in 33J£ seconds Rody Patterson moved the Edgewood colt Soc a quarter in 36 seconds. This fellow and his half sister Bessie Wilkes, in Dable's stable, will go into the list this year and by so doing will put at one bound the dam Lucy Thorn in the great brood mare table. Samuel Flemming had the black colt, Tommy Russell, wiggle a half in 1:15. A green pacer, recently purchased of Edgar county parties, a mile in 2:27. The Doble, Hickok, Marvin, Hill, Shuler, etc., stables not having early engagements are still at slow work, repeating in from 2:40 with an occasional "pipe opener" for an eighth or quarter. The visitors from abroad and the city continue to be many. Mr. Marvin is a little early with Sunol, and net many have got to see her worked. He is not doing much with any of his Btable, and it will be some little time before a fifth second watch will be needed to catch the quarters. Monterey, in Hickok's stable, by his way of going, is doing muoh to confirm the belief that when he is turned loose it will take more than a green horse to head him. Prince Warwick, in the same stable, is about the thing we are all trying to get, "a rare good one." It is only one week until the spring meeting is here in all its glory. Never were the prospects so bright for a successful meeting. The entries for the classes, which closed yesterday, while not all in an£ will not be for several days, yet a sufficient number have been received to put all doubts of not having full fields at rest. The country is well advertised, the people are worked up and the attendance will be such as never graced a raoe traok in Indiana.

Mr. A. C. Brice, of Minneapolis, Minn., was among the horses last week. Mr. George Middleton, of Chicago, owner of Jack, 2:15, was in the city last Friday.

Mr. C. A. Taylor, of Chicago, a lover of ftter, was in the city last week rev- »./ .h the sights.

The tip is out that Vida Wilkes, by Guy Wilkes, is to be the California sensation of the year.

Johnny Dickerson has twenty-seven head in his stable. His campaigning string will consist of about fifteen.

Belle Rene, 2:26%, of Dickerson's tiring, was shipped this week to her owner, Dr. W. A. Gibson, Jackson, Mich.

Mr. John Edwards, of Clayton, Ind., at one time trainer for Edgewood farm, was in the city laBt week taking a look at the flyers.

Mr. F. S. Waters, of Chicago, was makiog the rounds last week. If we owned such a horse as Faustino, we would want ta look at him all the time.

Mr. George Crouch, of Lafayette, breeder of trotters, draft horsee and Jersey cattle, took a look at the fair ground aggregation yesterday.

Mr. Ed Reed is driving on the road a blood bav 2-years-old colt by Aurania, dam the Paul Kuhn mare by Highlander, lie is quite a looker and acts just about right.

Mr. C. B. Fish, of New York City, the great animal painter, while at Wa rren

park last Friday, remarked that Jersey Wilkes wat, in his opinion, individually the beet son of George Wilkea.

Miller and SibTey, of Franklin, Pa., have eold to Scbulbach and Pfcrk, Wheeling, W. V., the two yearling oolte, Gold Coast and Golden Slope by Electioneer. Reputed price 812,000.

Mr. John Madden's black mare by Kentucky Prince, dam Suisun, 2:25^, by Electioneer, foaled a fine horse colt by Stamboul, 2:12)4, at Warren park last week. This one is surely "in it" as to tbe purple.

Billy Dowling, of Decatur, III., has arrived with Carrie Walton, 2:22%, by Governor Sprague. Tbfoia the mare J.

Case recently offere££i0.000 for. Ru mor has it that she »yfery fast and that 2:16 will be near d'er mark before the season is over.

Grimes leaves to-day with the following ones of his string for Edinburg: Fred Arthur, Constantine, Joe Eastman, Frank, Little Gift and Charley R. Johnny Dickerson also sends along Gray Harry and Rosa Lee. These are all "hot goods," and there will be some records lowered before the money gets away from them.

Mr. Frank Fairbanks has purchased of Madison, Ind., parties a 2 years-old stallion by Nutwood, dam by Mambrino Scotland, second dam by Cuyler, third dam by C.

,-M."Clay

also a 3 years-old

mare by the pacing king, Roy Wilkes. Mr. Fairbanks is showing great wisdom in selecting for nucleus for a breeding farm. Strong in the belief that there is only room at the top he is bound to succeed and haye a farm that is a credit to the county.

The Rose fever has compelled President Ijams to seek the rarified air of Colorado. His absence during the race week is much to be regretted, as the association not only loses his services as a Etarter, at which he is unexcelled, but his many qualities which are of such valuable assistance toward a success. He has, however, secured a first-class starter, Mr. T. Woodmartin, from Philadelphia, and will leave the other duties in capable hands.

Thursday Mr. Dave Cox secured photographs of Sunol, Palo Alto, Johnston, Adonis, Jack, FauBtino, Fred Arthur, Hendryx, So Long, Gertrude Russell, M'liss, Nutrell and a group consisting of Nutmeg and five of his colts. Those of Sunol, Palo Alto, Johnston, Adonis, and Faustino were for Artist Cory, of Clark's Horse Review staff, who intends getting up a full page cut of these flyers, grouped around Axtell. The skill and technique displayed by Mr. Cox has placed him in tbe foremost rank of animal photographers of the country.

Turf, Field and Farm: A circuit has been formed in Nebraska, and one of the purses is "free-for-all, trotting, $150, Maud S. and Axtell not barred." It has been very difficult for these two distinguished trotters to obtain purse engagements. The big tracks have shown a disposition to put up the bars. Shame upon such cowardice. The Nebraska managers are plucky down to their toe nails. The owners of Maud S. and Axtell need the money and they will make haste to enter for the purse of $150. If you want the stars you must show enterprise. l*he word comes from California that the great trotting progenitor, Electioneer, is gradually dying. He is now 22 years-old. While it is not a great age, it seems that rheumatism has got its fangs on him, and there is but little hopes of his recovery. He has to be assisted in getting up and but little hopeB are indulged in of his recovery. He has forty-eight trotters and one pacer in the thirty list. He has had a yearling to trot in 2:31^, a 2 years-old in 2:18, a 3y ears-old in 2:10%, a 4-years-old in 2:16 and a stallion in 2:12)4. The first four of the above being the world's record for their respective ages and the latter within a quarter of a second of the present record. When shall we see his like again.

Mr. F. S. Waters, ot Chicogo, 111., pro prietor of Walter's Stock farm, Genoa, junction, Wis., has purchased of Warren park a bay yearling filly by Jersey Wilkes, dam Gladys, by Hetsel's Mambletonian, second dam Jule B. (sister to Woodford Pilot, 2:23|), by

ii Lot 1—Finest French Dresses, our exclusive ^styles, ii for choice.

Woodford

Mambrino, third dam Bruna (dam of Woodford Pilot, 2:23)4, and Roma, dam of Romance, 2:29%, and Farce, 2:29)4), by Pilot, jr., fouith dam by Blacksnaae. She is full sister to the fleet Chiquerita, the 2-years-old in Johnny Dickerson's stable that will beat 2:30 this year sure. It is getting to be a very difficult

thiDg

to keep a Jersey Wilkes. About the time one begins to revel in the possession, a.ong comes some one and offers such a price that you have to give up. The only way to keep them

not to put

a price on them. They do say that the Tennessee pacer, Joe Townsend, is going to be a terror in the land the coming season. He is a pacer sure, and if he does not stop the watoh in the neighborhood of 10" the coming season he will be a blank disappointment to those who have seen him at work this spring. As a prominent trainer told me last summer at a big meeting on the grand circuit when I askt'd him what I must play in the next pacing race? "Put your money on that brown Tennessee pacer, of course these Tennessee pacers are h—1 when it comes to a fighting finish." I did accordingly and was bene fited. I do not think Joe Townsend iB

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an exception *to my emphatic friend's idea of tbe Tennessee paean, and the ones that "do" him when he starts will have to hustle from wire to wire.—[Kennesaw in Breeders and Sportsman. Tennessee each year has a surprise party for the grand circuit in the way of a pacer, and heretofore the money hung up baa about all gone tbeir way. We have now three pacers taking their work over our track that will have something to say in the distribution of the purees of the year, and it will require something better than a "10" finisher to bang them up Adonie, in bis race with Yolo Maid, finished the last half in 1:03 Roy Wilkes is a fighter from way back Fred Arthur's easy mile last week in 2:16%, last half in 1:06%, marks him as being full of speed and confirms Grimes' statement that he need start but once to poeEees the pacing stallion record. We'll see what we see.

IN THE COURTS.

Divorce Suit of an Aged Couple— Postponement of tbe Bverly Case.

In the Circuit court the evidence was heard in the suit of Anna Fischer vs. Erhardt Fischer for divorce. The principal matter of dispute is the division of property, on the corner of Twelfth and Tippecanoe streets, in which both claim to have invested money. Decision was withheld while tbe attorneys are attempting to agree upon a division of the property. They have been married thirty-five years and have seven children.

The replevin suit of Lana Ketwig against her father, John Bruns, venued to Rockville, has been compromised by the payment of $200 to the plaintiff.

The trial of James M. Everlv, for criminal assault on Clara Belle Van Cleave (insane), has been postponed until next Friday on account of the sickness of his mother.

Papers are being prepared for appeal to the Supreme court of the damage suit of Patrick Rash against the Coal Bluff Mining company. After all of the evidence had been heard the defense moved that the court instruct the jury to return a verdict for the defense, and Judge

Mack sustained the motion

The Confederate Colon.

Richmond, Vs., May 23.—The State newspaper leads off to-day in Confederate decorations in honor of General L?e. Its building is covered from top to bottom with Confederate colors, and battle flags wave from every window. None but Confederate colors are displayed. The only legend that appears on the facade of the building is this: "R. E. L9e, America's greatest man." These Confederate decorations will be followed up to-morrow by toe States' twenty-paged paper, styled "The Confederate Edition," filled with hitherto unpublished war articles, reminiscences and Confederate battle songs. The students of William and Mary college, who will take part in the ucveiling ceremonies, will bear a beautiful standard with the flag of Viiginia when she was a British colony. It greatly resembles the last adopted Confederate flag.

One of 'Squire Walpole'a Remarks.

'Squire Walpole has a habit of saying droll things that contain humor. His friends tell this on him: A few days ago he listened to a preacher who always took his text from the world and preached sermons that members of some of the other churches said were sensational. As the congregation was leaving the church one day some one asked the 'Squire how he liked the minister's Berrnoop.

Ob, pret'y fair," answered the'squire. '•You never hear the name of Jesus Christ mentioned here unless you tramp on some fellow's toes as you go out."—[Indianapolis Naws.

Another Groom Substituted.

Special to tbe Indianapolis News.

New Albany,

May 23.—Harry Dowden

and Miss Mntf.ie Mty Russell, of this city, were betrothed, and Mr. Dowden defrayed expenses of the bridal outfit and arranged for a drive toJeffersonville, where the wedding was to be celebrated. When he called for bis bride, however, he found that she had fled with John Sweeney, a former suitor. All of Dowden'a arrangements were carried out by the bride, save that Mr. Sweeney was substituted as groom.

Another Oldest Veteran.

Special to the Pittsburg Dlspatcli.

Massillon, Ohio, May 18.—August FPutzeker died here this morning, aged 80. He claimed that he was the oldest living volunteer soldier of the rebellion. He enlisted in Company A, Nineteenth Ohio regiment, in 1861, when 51 years of ago. He was born in Moecow, Russia, in 1810.

An Important Day.

The city school will close on June 20th, one week iatsr than last year. On that day the $250 saloon license will be come a law in Terre Haute.

A Young Couple Harried.

Mr. William E. Lucas, aged 19, and Miss Janes S. Woods, aged 17, both of Centerville, were married by Justice Wildy Thursday.

THORMAN&

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNCNG, MAT 25, 1890.

OWLS EXCURSION 10 ST. LOUIS.

The Terre Haute Neat Will go to the May Festival.

The beautiful May festival of Nest No. 1, Independent International Order of Owls, of St. Louis, will be held on the evening of Saturday, May 31st Tbe features wilt all be new, banquet elaborate, performance firctslasa. This festival will be complimentary to Nests 5,7 and 8. The latter, which is the Terre Haute nest, has accepted the invitation. The Terre Hauta nest will leave here on the afternoon ot May 31st, and special arrangements have b«m made for the comfort and convenience of the birds. Tbe fare for the round trip will not exceed $5.30. The festival will be held at Masonic temple, north weet corner Seventh and Market streets. Everyone knows that St. Louis never doee things by halves, in fact, it has a reputation which is world-wide for its hospitality and social entertainments. These qualities with them are as spontaneous as the ever flowing fountain. At the approaching occasion the Owls of St. Louis intend to surpass all previous efforts and if any visiting Owl fails to fully enjoy himself it will not be chargeable to the St. Louis neet. Sapient Screecher Dr. Robert VanValzah and Sapient

Scratcher

William Durham are now scroeching and scratching among the local brethren getting them ready for the trip. The hope and intention is not to leave an Oarl in the city on that occasion. Every Owl is expected to get his wings ready for flight on the 31st.

Real Estate Transactions.

Lucia Putnam and husband to Frederick Bobltzer, lnlot 7, block 20 In Croft farm $ Fisher Brothers' Wacon company to Leonora A. Stloe, lnlot 4 in Baierdorf's subdivision Mary Frey andhosbandto J. N. Phillips, lnlots 26 and 27 In J. N. Phillips'subdivision G. F. Glfford to W. A. Mlfford et ux., s. lnlot 9, block 10 In Boach & Mcaughey's subdivision Charles S, Acton et ux. to Daniel A.

Gai

400 00

Janes, tract In s. w. 44 section 15, town 11, range 8 William Kelley to Melllssa Kelley, tract

In n. w. n. e. secUon 23, town 13, Grange 8, quit claim deed T. H. Nelson to Josephine Smltli, lnlot 20 In Nelson's subdivision Kate H. McCllntock to W. H. Cress, s. e. ty, n. e. 14. section 14, town 13, range 8.40 acres. Harry G. Baker et ux to Louis J. Cpx et al, part of outlot 65, T. Stella E. Clark and husband to Clara

1 00

300 00

350 00

Badgley, n. %, lnlot 9 In Sarah Dealing's subdivision, quit claim Gerhard Kshman et ux to UoraUo Keyes et al, tract In s. w. 14. section 15, town 12, range 9 Mary E. Allen and husband to Eliza Russell, tract In n. e. 4, section 33, town 13, range 8.

1 00

760 00

400 00

Total 2,855 00

Orders Drawn on the County Treasury. C. W. Brown, stationery $ 18 60 James M. Tolbert. Circuit court bailiff... 24 00 Samuel Haberly, Circuit court page 13 00 G. H. Hebb, stationery 10 00 Moore ft Langen, stationery 45 00 A D. Weeks, Circuit court bailiff 64 00 F.. F. Peker, elecUons 20 00 St Anthony's hospital, poor 1C0 00 George H. Simpson, roads 4 00 F. A. Seeburger, poor 19 64 F. W. Hoff, poor 46 00 Mrs. Clara Badgley, Superior court reporter 6 00 Thomas Sparks, elections 10 00 Arthur T. Jones, elections 8 00 Thomas Adams, elections 20 00 Linus Moyer, witness In Dally trial 6 15 Robert Jackson, poor 7 65 Samuel T. Jones, roads 3 00

Total $413 94

Marriage Licenses.

Andrew J. Try on and Mary Williams. Joseph Decker and Violet Lewis.

Programme

Of anniversary entertainment to be given by Vigo Counoil |No. 48, Order of Chosen Friendf, at O. A. R. hall, Tuesday evening, May 27: 1. Music Appollo Quintette 2. Address Peter Luther, grand councilor 3. Music Vocal Quartette 4. Recitation -"Emancipation of Man"

Jennie Runel

5. Music Appollo Quintette 6. Recitation Professor Thompson 7. Recitation—"The Book Canvasser"

Stella Llntz

8 Solo Ward Weakley 9. Recitation—"1 be Sioux Chief's Daughter' Luetta Greggs 10. Music Vocal Quartette 11. Recitation Margretta Wneatfleld 12. Music—Duett Matthew Brothers 13. Rocltation Master John Warner 14. Recitation—"Ruth's Baby"

Little Nellie Gr« g?s

15. Recitation Eva Moaeiy

Kiigen D'Albert to William Knabe & Co. (Translation from the German.)

During my sojourn here I had frequent opportunities to make myself acquainted with the Knabe pianos, add from fullest conviction I declare them to be the best instruments of America. Should I return here for aitistic purposes—which may be the case very soon

I shall most certainly use the pianoe ot this celebrated make. I give this testimonial with pleasure, voluntarily, and entirely unsolicited for by the house of Knabe. Eugen D'Albf.rt. "Nkw York, May 16,1890.

The time for light weight underwear is here. Every man who walked a square ia the sunshine yesterday will appreciate the fact. Consequent'f comfort as well as peace of mind suggests to a man that he ought to get him anew straw or light weight hat. All the lateet styles in stock at S. Loeb's, corner Fifth and Main. Pricee the lowest.

Baptist picnic at Cayuga, June 19.

SUITS at $7, !?H

The special offer made by us last week caused thousands to visit our store, eager to purchase the handsome suits offered at $7, $8 and $10. Remember, the $10 line are beauties and are sold and considered good values by other dealers for $15 and $16.50. Our sales for the past week exceeded our most sanguine expectations, and on Monday we shall place on our counters another large invoice of

Worth almost double the money we sell them for. Come and see. We will be glad to see you.

Successors to P. Schloss, Leading Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, Cor. Mam and Fifth Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

W offer Monday, to close, balance of our stock in fine

Fine Imported Robe Dress Patterns

orth from $20 to $35, in two lots

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ICECREAM,

The beat and purest, at Eiaartk

Mr. EL Higgina baa just completed the painting of Mrs. Mottox'a house on north Seventh street, and it has the name of being one ot the moat artiatio pieces of work that was ever done in tbe city. Mr. Biggins u«ea nothing but the best of material and will at all timea gnarantee bis work. Go look at the Malt« job and be convinced of what he say?. Residence, 819 north Fifth etreet.

FLANNEL GOODS.

Coata, vesta and ahirts at Jamss Hunter & Co's. We are closing out our coata and vests at half price. Shirta in all grades and siz* at popular prices.

The ladies of the Centenary Church will give a feetival of roess the first Tuesday hi June.

Diogenes, history says, lived in a tub also he would ttart out with a lantern looking for an honeet man. Old Cob web hall and ita famous proprietor wonders if there were any wholeealere or rectifiers in thoee daya The public know Peter N. Staff's opinion of pure liquors, such as the famous T. J. Monarch's brand of whiskys, wines to gladen the heart, brandy to strengthen the weak, gin to act on the kidneys, beer to elake thirst, tobacco to chew and cigars to smoke. '.?

Wait for the Baptist oicnic, Thursday, June 19, at Cayuga. Only 60 cents for the round trip for adults, and 30 cents for children.

Throw aside the hat whioh you have worn during the spring and procure a straw hat or alight hat suitable for summer wear. Seek comfort by keeping the head cool. Stop at Sykee' bat store and examine the new arrivals of goods. All the lateet btylee at very reasonable prices.

Join the Baptist picnic, June 19, at

Cayug8,

200 00

RIPE BANANAS,

Pine apples, Florida oranges, apples, *t?., at Eiser's.

FIRE AND CYCLONE INSURANCE. Liberal policies and best 'terms consistent with reliable indemnity.

Largeet gain in Indiana business during 1889 of any companv operating in tbe state. The Ohio Farmers' Insurance company.

Mrs E. M. Turk, Agent,

Central xk Store, Main

Kafader will open his summer garden, situated on Lafayette avenue, on Sunday next. It has been elegantly fitted up. The full Ringgold band will play. Tnke the Sixth street oars and get off at Eighth and Beech streets.

You feel faint and weak in the stomach—no appetite. Take Simmons' Liver Regulator. 1

DR. GLOVER,

SPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE RECTUM, Seventh and Poplar. Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and fi to 8 p. m.

Laillei are the Best Judges

On all matters connected with the toilet. They have decided that SOZODONT ie what they will have. "When a woman will, she will, you may depend on't and when she won't, she won't, there's an end on't." ThiB accounts for the popularity of SOZODONT.

Workingmen cannot afford to loee time. Simmons' Liver Regulator will keep you from it.

Grefct are the 5 and 10 cent bargains at Smith Dunn's this week. 319 Main street.

The farmer's friend in all emergencies -Simmons' Liver Regulator.

[THE GREAT.

jDYf*r

Cuxn

Pkoxftlt and Pibjcankntit,.

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FINE CANDIES,

A fine a at E is

1 00

W. M. Slaughter has several special bargains to offer in city real estate. Among these are three houses on North Third, north of Chestnut street, which it is desired to sell at once, even at a sacrifice. Others are a new house on East Chestnut near Eighteenth, one residence on North Eighth, and another on South Fourteenth. The terms are most reasonable and payments easy. Inquire at 329 Ohio street.

et.

ICECREAM,

Soda, ginger ale, malto, eta, at Eiser's.

A O

Rheumatism, Headache, lootbsdMi

S A I N S

Neuralgia, Swellings, Frost-bites, I S E S INC CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., BalUmwt. M.

.HU(J 1

VAN

WTLU1ANTIC

SPOOL

For Sale by all

Edward

DP.

"5^ -"J, i- 1 ,* 3?

MMNMMNMNWMNMNWMfNlMMMffMMMMNMIMIINMN DELICIOUS, STRENGTHENING TO THE NERVES. Tea and coffee cheer but do not.nourish. They even leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system. Indeed there is no beverage like

Hoirmrs

"BEST A GOES FARTHEST."

»t stimulates and nourishes as none other, leaves no bad effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type.

QualifielTractical

VETERINARY SURGEON,

From England, begs to inform the public generally that he intends to open a Veterinary Infirmary in Terre Haute, for the treatment of lame and eick horses and mules. He can be found, for the preeent, at the National houee or at H. C. Hanna & Co's.

N. B. Every attention combined with moderate charges.

A. J. GALLAGHER.

PLUMBER

Gas and Steam Fitter, 424 Chnrry Street, Terra Haute.

VA.HT HOVTEira COCOA Conn tri«d,alwij3 used"). Tkellrom Ui]r tsks

It with pleamre aad the weak with lamlty The ezeltla* effects *f tea areobvlated by Ita steady aae.aad aerrwH dlaerdersare relleved aad preveated. Belleleas ta the taate. "Lnr*cat sale la the world." ASK FOK VAX HOTTES'8 AKS TAKE KO OTHER.

REMOVED.

Tbe original f3 pants man has moved to 646 Main street mkrritt, Tbe Tailor and Hatter

YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH

Is secured by giving it plenty of outdoor exercise.

GET THEM A

Tricycle, Velocipede, Bicycle, Croqiiet Set.

825 Mali) Street. •IZDWZD#

Ie selling them lower than any house in Terre Haute, why pay fabulous prices when you can obtain thoee articles at "The Fair" at Chicago or New York pricee? Give me a call and you will be pleased with the variety, more pleased with the quality and most pleased with the prices I quote you.

GEO C. ROSSELL, Proprietor.

--s% t'S

COCOA,

sens, H8.

OMJtA. CO Nd

SIX-CORD COTTON.

Leading Dealersr

34 Union Square, New York City, Aug. 31st, 1889.

After a series of tests at our Elizabethport factory, extending over a period of several months, we have decided to use the WILLIMANTIC SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON, believing it to be the best thread now in the market, and strongly recommend it to all agents, purchasers and users of the Singer Machines.

THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,

Halstead,

GREENCASTLE

BRICK, STONE & LIME CO

GREENCASTLE, IND.

Manufacturers and contractors of Fine Pressed Brick, Building. Dimension, Flagging, Curbing Stepping and Crushed Stone, Coloring Sand, etc,.

Correspondence Solicited.

TERRE HAUTE

ARTIFICIAL STONE WORKS.

(R. S. Judd, Proprietor.)

Building stone of all kinds, street cuiblng, side walk and all kinds of concrete work. Office and works, 923 Main street Call and get prices.

Punch Brothers, Punch Punch with Care,

Finest Embroidered robes in all their leading shades,

SIO

5* 1

each.