Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 May 1889 — Page 3

-DI-ED&

KANDLE-Mr*. George Handle, at 11:30 yertertay afternoon. The runeral will take place at residence, corner Water aDd Locust street*, at 930 this (Thursday) inurning.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

j^AVOR'S PROCLAMATION.

To the CUizcnt of Terre Haute: To-day, Tharaday, Hay 30th, being Memorial Day, it is ray earnest desire that between the hours of 12 o'clock in. and 5 o'clock p. m. all business may be suspended so that just and appropriate tribute may be paid to the memory of our deceased heroes, who have Billed history with their deeds and the earth with their renown.

WANTED

F. C. DANALDSON, Mayor.

J^TOCKHOLDERS' MEBTING.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of tne EvansvlUe, Terre Haute 4 Chicago Railway company will be held at the office of the company In Terre Haute, Indiana, on the 19th day of June, 1889, at IX o'clock a. m„ for the election of nine directors for the ensuing year.

JAME3 TABBRNCE, Secretary.

TKRRK HAUTE, Ind., May 15,1889. IOH SCHOOL ALUMNI RECEPTION.

There will be a business meeting of the High School Alumni Association at 2 o'clock on tbe afternoon of June 18, 1889, at the High School building. At night there is to be a reception, and those wishing to attend will please get tickets at once of Miss Tomer, at the High School, or of Miss Hupp, 933 North Ninth street No one will be admitted without a ticket JOHN E. COX,

President.

:^OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the trustees of the public schools, at 709U Wabash avenue, up to 730 o'clock p. m., May 31,1889, to furnish all material necessary and build an addition to City School No. 10, situated at 1S00 south Thirteenth-and-a-half street. Plans and specittcatlons may now be seen at Vrydagh & Sons, architects, at 926 south Seventh street. The trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids.

CHAS. W. HOFF, Secretary.

WANTED.

Agent business pleasant and

profitable for lady or gentleman For particulars call at No. 329Wabash avenue. Office hours 6 to 8 a. m. und 5 to 8 p. m.

\\TANTED—Dining-room girl and chambermaid W to go out at the city. MRS. MARTIN, 430 Ohio street.

WANTED—A

home for a bright girl baby 10

days old also for a girl 7 years old. Inquire at Charity Organization Society,601K Ohio st. WT ANTED—The public to bring furniture to 418

W Cherry street. Upholstering, finishing and repairing. WELSH & McGRATH.

"VirANTED Scissors, knives, cleavers, etc., VV ground In best manner. Lawn mowers put In order. Also saws dressed for caroenters, butchers, and others. Repairing of all .kinds. John Armstrong, No. 10 North Third street.

ANTED -Pong You, Chinese laundry, Thirteenth and Main streets. First-class work.

WfANTED-Oar peri (era, builders and contractors VV to know that the beat place to buy lime, hair and cement is at Relman & Steeg's, corner Ninth and Main streets.

WANTED—Second-hand

goods, clothing, etc.

bought and sold. Bargains always on hand. E. GREEN. 326 and 328 Ohio street

FOR SALE.

IJMJR SALE Stovewood and clippings $1.25 J.1 per load for stove and |1 per load for clippings. Leave orders with C. C. Oakey, 723 Main street, or telephone No. 61.

FOR

H. ALFRET,

Heading Factory, near Union Depot

SALE OR TRADE—A farm of 80 acres two and one-half miles north of Marshall, ill. Will sell for $1,200 cash or trade for city property. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., 20 South Sixth street.

FORChestnut

SALE—A neat four-room cottage on east at a bargain. Call quick. A beautiful tittle home on Ninth, north of Locust, at a sacrifice. Will be sold soon.

A seven-room house on south Center, finished in hard-wood, elegantly papered, gas, etc. A beautiful home, or a l'iper cent renting Investment.

17IOR

.jtff

:"LTOR

RIDDLE, HAMILTON fc CO. 20 south Sixth street.

SALE-A ten acre lot adjoining city limits at a bargain. Fred A. Ross 4 Co. IOOR SALE—Small house on south Fourth street, X1 small payment down and balance In monthly payments. Fred A. Ross 4 Co.

SALE—Bicycles and safeties, all styles, all

sizes, all prlues: catalogues free. Parker 4 Urban, 30 north Sixth street. jpoa SALS—Old paper* at 26c pec hundred, suit «ble for housecleanlng purposes. Inquire at Dally Express offloe. LfOR SALE—Two young 4-year-old horses. 17 X1 hands high, one roan, one brown suitable for draft team, or transfer, or farm, or general woik also one gray pony suitable for single driving gentle, lady can drive. Call at 181 and 20 south Third street. E. M. WATSON. a* TI^OR SALE—Huntington lime best on the mar -J1 ket also plaster, hair and the best brand

Portland cement sewer pipe. Beiman & Steeg, Ninth and Main street

TIOR SA LE-A farm of 118 acres, ten miles from the city, nearly all under cultivation. Only j'ji) per acre. •J RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO., Jr 20 South Sixth street.

I^OR SALE—A beautiful reaklence_ lot on south tT Seventh str week will taketl It must bring $1,200.

Seventh street. Was offered for $1,000 last week will take $1,100 If sold this week. Next week

RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO., 20 South Sixth street

tTOR SALE—37 acres north of city, desirably loI1 catedforan addition. This tract will plat I nto 180 large lots with wide streets and alleys.

FRED A. ROSS 4 CO.

FOR RENT.

/LTOR RENT—On June 1, house with ten rooms, *r

jiv nmi l—vu muito A uvuou No 665 Eagle street summer kitchen, gas, baths, sewerage. Inquire at 648 Mulberry street

RENT—A splendid large new store room every modern convenience suitable for a 1 ante stock of general merchandise at Farmersburg, Ind., 1C miles south of Terre Haute, on the

H. 4 E. railroad. Inquire at this office and see photogniPh of building, or address W. A. Brunker, Farmersburg, Ind.

11r*OR

RENT—Several desirable houses. RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO., 20 South Sixth btieet

1,-HJRstreet

RENT-Two good houses wt four rooms, well, cistern and outhouses. Nos. 244 and J06 Fagle $8. J. L. Humaston, 601 North First street, or at 126 Sonth Fourth street

r*OK RENT—Small house with barn suit, able for teamster. DONHAM 4 HUSTON, 318 Ohio street

MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY

TO LOAN-In any amount, on real estate or personal security, at low rate of Interest FRED A. ROSS 4 CO.. 621 Ohio street

ONEY TO LOAN—In sums to suit the bor rower, on the most favorable terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO.

gas.

rpo

Sixth and Main.

TO LEASE.

-\0 LEASE—Splendid location for an oil well in Burnham's subdivision. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., 20 south Sixth street.

TOsoutheastthe

LEASE—Forty seres of land twenty miles of tne city. Indications of oil on the surface of ground. Just the location for

RutDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO., 20 South Sixth street.

LEASE—A vacant lot for oil and gas privileges within 400 yards of the Wall wrtL RIDDLE. HAMILTON 4 CO.. 20 South Sixth street

Brazil £,

Special to tbe Express. 'SfeO^ BKASIL, Ind., May 29.—The Momenoe excursion of last week netted tbe Cornet band and the fire department $340.

The Grand Army post of this city numbers a membership of 135. Frank Lenhart has been granted patent for a horse detacher.

The uniform rank K. of P. will run an excursion to Momence on the 12th of June.

Ex-Mayor E. S. Holliday will deliver the regular address in the memorial exercises of to-morrow.

Abraham Godfrey, an old citizen of the county, died at the home of his son-in-law, Daniel Spears, near Cory, Monday last.

John Armstrong, colored,was convicted and sentenced in the Clay circuit court, yesterday, for three years for assaulting Taylor Johnson, colored, with a knife.

The taxable wealth of Brazil township, which includes little besides this citv, aggregates $1,490,055, an increase of $70,000 since last year. Of this $1,188,618 belong to the city proper. The township does not contain a farmer.

John Kreiten, a coal operator of this city, has been looking around since the strike set in and has found whaV he thinks a bonanza, near Weet Union, Parke county—a 6-foot bed of the finest quality of potter's-clay, lying four feet under the surface, and covering an area of about sixty acres. He has taken an option on the land, and has sent specimens of the clay to experts at St. Louis and Indianapolis to be thoroughly tested. When taken out, the clay is perfectly plastic and may be moulded into any shape. When burned it presents a glossy jet black or brown surface,

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES. Ed Griffin, a gas trench worker, of Lognnsport, had his leg broken in a friendly scuffle Monday evening.

Eugene and Cayuga, Vermillion county, are going to combine and get up a monster fourth of July celebration.

A town ordinance has been passed by the town board of Clinton raising the saloon license fee from $100 to $150r

John Prye,living near Boadsdale, Pu'nam county, was found dead in a saw-' mill Sunday morning. He died in an epileptic fit.

Monday William Estridge, 16 years old, fell from a scaffold in the dry-house of Neptune's stave factory at Vincennes, and broke his arm.

Paris Gazette: There is a petition beiog signed to "p'resent to the city authorities for the purpose of restricting tbe services of the Salvation army to 9 o'clock in the evening.

Quite a sensation has been caused at Georgetown, III., by the discovery that some time during Saturday night or Sunday morning the remains of two babies had been buried in the graveyard there. It is supposed to be a case of infanticide.

Elias Parr, an amateur penny-weighter, attempted to Bteal a watch from Perry Tindolph's jewelry store at Vincennes, Tuesday afternoon, but was detected and received a severe whipping from the proprietor. He finally made his escape, but was arrested at his home by the marshal as he was about to crawl under a bed. Parr is said to bs a bad citizen, and has a reputation of being uncommonly fond of chicbena.

Vegetables to Sow More Than On«e. There art) some vegetables of which one sowing is all that is required to bring forth a crop at tbe right season. There are others that come in succession if sown at different -timee. Of these we enumerate some below:

Kohl-rabi, or turnip-rooted, cabbage, may be sown from April to June, the latter for the fall or early winter crop. Radishes may be sown all seasons through, for those who like them in the cities. TheGe are purchasable all tbe year round, from in the greenhouse in winter, and out-of-doors in summer, sown every three weeks. The same is true of lettuce, another salad always in season, except that endive usually take its place in the fall, and may be sown in July. The common turnip may be grown as a successional plant* and will come any time if sown up to the first of August. The general custom is to sow early in the spring, and again

duriDg

July and

August the latter for winter crop. Cabbage and cauliflower are sown early in the spring for early, and then later kinds in May for winter crop. Pease and beans may be sown successional until July 15. The bush beans, if kept closely picked, will continue some time bearing, but it is far better to make some three sowings about three weeks apart. The same is true of pease. Corn is another crop that will come in through quite a season if the very early is sown first, and one like Stowell's evergreen late in June.

The season is far enough advanced for the sowing of this class of plants, when the leaves of the common forest trees have pushed it is no use to plant out before. If tbey had been raised in a hot-bed and are to be planted out, the first of June is time enough. Any of this class of plants do best on a sandy soil, as they fruit earlier and run less to leaves than in rich black soil. They are set in hills five or six feet apart each way. The hill is formed by drawing together the soil with the hoe, fifteen to eighteen inches in diameter, and a few inches in depth. Plant a dozen seeds in a hill and thin out, after all danger of the striped bug is gone, to about three in a hill.

If the cucumbers are intended for pickling only, they may be sown up to as late as July.

The different squash require about the same general treatment. Watermelons require more room than the musk and nutmeg melons. The California pie melon seems to have gone out of use again. When it first came out it was with a' great flourish of trumpets. It has all the appearance of a common watermelon, except in the flavor, which is not palatable. Its use is for culinary purposes only, and away from markets, where good fruit is scarce, it is useful for pies. It requires lemon-juice, sugar and spices to go with it. If kept from dampness and extremecold,the piemelon can be kept ns long as a winter squash. The citron watermelon, much in -use in the East for making of sweet* meats, does not seem se plentiful in the West. It ripenB late in the season and will keep until December. When used in making sweetmeats, remove the rind and seeds, cutting the flash into convenient bits, boil in sirup flavored with lemon and ginger. Its cultivation is the same as this class of plants.

Green Manure*.

Rye, clover, oats, corn and buckwheat are the principal crops to be sown to be turned under as a green manure to enrioh the soil. Oats and corn are not often used, although with csorn,eepcially, it is possibly to secure a heavy growth. Of the other three, rye will grow and

make a fair growth on thinner land th— either of the otheo, and, ooapaqr on very thiQlaadfc the beat with to make a start towards building up. It is not so valuable a fertilizer ae tne otter two, but hae the advantage of taking a better growth on thinner land. Th# better plan is to sow the seed in the fall, preparing the soil and sowing tbe seed about tbe same as wheat If sown seasoiably early so that a good growth can be made, considerable amount of pasturage can be had from it dating the latter part of the fall and again very early in thespring, andstill fine growth be secured to plough under. Sow five pecks to the acre. If the growth is not pastured down, a good plan ia to let grow in the spring until tne 1st of May, and then plough under and plant to oorn.

One of the principal advantages with buckwheat ia that it makes a very quick growth, and can' be sown either ill the spring or summer after the wheat and oats have been harvested, and in a short time make a sufficient growth to be ploughed under. Like clover, the plant contains a considerable amount of nitrogen, and not only is a valuable fertilizer in itself, but also acts upon the ami aa to render plant food already iq the soil available. A very glood plan ia to plow up the stubble after the wheat or oata ia taken off, prepare the eoil in a good tQth and then sow the seed broadcast and cover with alight harrow or brash. It grows very rapidly, and will soon shade the ground so that it will withstand considerable drought without injury. So far as possible it should be ploughed under when in full bloom, turning under as completely as possible. Wheat can be sown in the fall, or oats or corn in the spring it is rather better to plant corn or potatoes.

Clover is considered the bast crop for green manuring. The roots penetrate deep into the soil and in addition to making a good fertilizer themselves, they act upon the soil and make plant food available. It can be sown in the fall or very early in the spring. The first growth can be cut for hay, and if a fair stand is secured will yield a profitable cropland then a second growth will be made that can be plowed under to enrich tbe soil. When the roil has bedn allowed to run down, a good plan is to sow rye in the fall, plow under in the spring, and either sow oats and clover, or later sow buckwheat and plow this under and then Beed so as to get a stand of clover plow this under and wheat or corn can then be grown.

Care should be taken in selecting flowers that look well together, as well as color. Who can admire a great ugly sunflower (sunflowers are well enough where they belong—in the back yard) mixed in with a bouquet of rosssf.

Make the hills of your lima beans very rich. Fine compost is the best material, but manure is also excellent. The point is to use plenty of it, as the pods will fill out very slowly if there is a deficiency of available plant food in tbe soil.

Beechsm's Pills act like magic on a weak stomach.

v'::

Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such general revival of trade at all drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery fo consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, ana all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. Tou can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted.

Forced to Uavs Home.

Over sixty people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated andjhave headache and an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for a free sample of this grand remedy.' Tbe ladies praise it. Everyone likes it. Largest package 50 cents.

100 Ladles Wanted,

And 100 men to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the- Rocky mountains. For diseases ef tbe blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive cure. For constipation and clearing up the complexion it doee wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises it. Large-size package, 50 cents. At all druggists.

THE MARKETS.

The Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO,Mar 29.—Seeds were dull and tlmotbj was almost 5 cents lower. Cash timothy sold slowly at $1.25,- and contract prime brought the same price. County prime was as low as $1.22 and September was on the market at $1.41. Flax was nominal, as there was no seed offered for sale. Cash was nominal at $1.M. Clover was very dull and nominal at the same price, $3.50eM,90 for poor to choice.

The opening, range and closing prices were: ,—Closing— TesterWheat—Opening. Range. To-day. 1 May 79 .78^® .79 .78M .79 June. 7914 .78 & .7»li .78 .79 July 77 .76K® .77 .76% .77

Corn-

Mar 333i .83*1® .33% .83* .33% June SiH .83%® .83?* .33* .83% July 34H .34 ft .34fc .344 .34*

Oats-

May 23 .21XS .22 .21% .21% June. 22!4 .21%® -22* .21% .22 July 22** .22M® .22% .22* .2214

Mess Pork— June 1170 11.67US11.76 11.76 11711 July. 1182tt 11.77VS0U.9O 1186 11.80 August 11.86 11.85 ®11.96 11.96 11.86

Lard—

June. 6.67H 6 67^)9 6.674b 6.67Jfe 667* July 6.72U 6.721&a 6 77V4 6.75 6.72V4 August 6 77* 6.77^9 680 6.80 6.77H

SUort RibsJune 667fc 5 66 0 5.72ft 5.72ft 5.g7ft Jul? 6.77V4 6 75 5.80 580 5.77ft &82r sami no sales clover, no sales.

August 6.85 6.82ft® 6.87* 6 87ft 6.82ft SEEDS—Sales by samples:' Timothy, SI 25 flax.

Outside Markets.

Wheat—The closing prtoee for July were: New fork, 824c St. Louts, 72ftc Toledo, 76%c: Dolutb, 95ttc Milwaukee, 76ftc Minneapolis, 94c. corn—The closing prices for July were: New York. 4114c: St. Louis. SIKc.

Dry Goods.

Nsw YORK. May 29.-The gnat auction sale of flannels which was begun yesterday, was eonthraed this morning. There was a very large attendance of buyers, the room being even more crowSed than on the llrst day's sale. The prices realized at the opening this morning did not quits come up to yesterday's avenge, which was about 6 per ceot. In advance of the prices at the sale of similar goods

g6.4Sal6.60:

8»n UK lyttt.

Orst day's sale,

for the first lots offered avenged about the same prices as prevailed about a yewsgo. rptlM&uhee twilled Nicholson blue flannel fetched tram Htt® 31 cents per yard scarlet mixed, 13 cents twilled blue, 11 cents lower grade, 10 wnts. The auctioneer said all the lots would be disposed of this afternoon. .. -''i Coffse aad Swgar. tiiw You. May 29.-Colfee-OpUons opened steady and anehanged to 5 joint dawn, dosed steady 6SI0 points down. Sales 21760 bags. Including: May. |16.«ffl6.B0 June,

Jubr«1666®lMD August. 116-70

ptember, *16 «»16.90 October, November, QlX December and January. $17.00® ftl7.06 Feboary, $17.10: March, H7.1&. Spot Bio, auiet fair eargoea, tl8%.

Sucar—Baw, strong 8ales 6,000 bags centrifugal. 96 test, Tftc refined. Una, active.

The Beat

Spring Medicine.

•in thsentngtit lSBilwaaallnmdewn. I wooM get up to the moating with se ttred 1 1 waso weak ttetlconklbertBy get around. Iboughtabottle of PataelOeiMfT Compound, and befixel bad taken It a week I Ml way mack better. I can dteenQy noonunend KtoanwlwneedabiiliaiiKrupanaatnngtbea. lng medietas." Mrs.B.A.Dow,BurtUigton. Yt.

Paine's

Celery Compound

IB a unique tonlc aad appetizer. Pleasant to the taste, aulck ln Its action, and wlthoot any Injurious effect, lt gives that rugged.hsalth which makes. It cures and kindred msocderB. Physicians jHwkribe it. |i.oe. SU for «s.oo. pniggtta. ffm, RicHJtaDSOit *O0.. Burlington. Vt.

DIAMOND PTES

LACTATED 1he Iki/sicia*t Ja

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Is the only medicine of its class that is |ii»» anteed to benefit or cure si

WARRANTED. I

will be prom Golden Mi

all diseases for which Is recommended or the money paid for it refunded. Discovery cures all humors. very cures an numors,

it thi

from the common jtoph, blotch, or eruptjra. saltto the worst Scrofula, or rheum or Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, sores. Hip-joint Disease, Scrofulo«S Sorer and Swellings, Enlarged Glands, Goitre or Thick Neck, and Bating Sores or Uloen.

Golden Medical Discovery cures

time.

For Weak Lungs. Spitting of Bkx ness of Breath, Catarrh in tbe He chitis. Severe Coughs. Asthma, and affections, it is a sovereign remedy. It promptly cures the severest Coughs.

For Torpid Liver, Biliousness, or "Liver Complaint/' Dyspepsia, and indigestion. It Is an unequaled remedy. Sold by druggists.

A. F. Froeb & Co.

JEWELERS.

Diamonds and all Precious Stones reset in any style on short notloa

FINFC REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS.

A Large Stock of

Diamonds, Watcbes, Jewelry,

Sterling SUverware and Novelties.

506 WABASH* AVENUE

FIRST POINT

Terra Haute, lad.

In 13831 contracted Blood Poison of ball type, and was treated with mefenry, potstfu' and sarsaparillii m!xtnre«,gKn*ii&worse all the time. 1 took 7 small wattles S. S. 8. which cured inc entlfw, and no sign oi the dreadful ttiMMe has returned.

J- C. Namcs,

Jan. 10,'89. Hobbyvilfe Ind. try little niedjpad white swelling to sucb an CSMJE that she was con* fined to the for along time. Morethan SO pteces of bone came ont of her leg and the doctors said amputation writhe only remedy to save her lirc. l'refused the operation and put he r. on S.8.8. and she ls now opacfl nclivo and in as good health as anycliiUi. MOs Asms GEBSUHO.

c/ ui

Feb. 11, 'SO. Columbus, Ga. Book on .lilood-Di ceases sent free. sVlrr SPECirioCo. ry Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga.

You shoula read THECHICA* co DAILY NBWS because ignorance is exfitnsive. You must read seme paper. Probably you've al*Sys had a weekly— you can now afford a daily. THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS costs but one cent per copyit's'so cheap you can't afford to lose time waiting for a weekly. You ought to knaw about things when they happen—not a week later. You live in the nineteenth century, in the greatest section of the greatest country

3 5 on thr earth^nd you can't af-

:vr^

fold to beleft^ichind.

Kimcrnitr Ttt circulation a Hav—over ri a milliona week-^nd it cofts by mailas cts. a mOiVth.four

EXAMINING ACCOUNTANT TERRE HAUTE. INO. Corporation Books Opened, Audited, Closed. Partnership Accounts Adjusted. Official Accounts Investigated and Certified. Correspondence Sol lciten«» promptly answered

HOMO! TOMB (HAICI) WOiUril iROtDHHl M»W tar

1IM0

advantage*

G. HEINL,

self-contained,

Vortatda.

C*ffl3.

DR. B. ML QILLETTB, DEHTIST. *3®

Oaes-MeKsen's nsw Mock, oar. 7tfcandl w. a. BAIL.

DKS..HAIL BARTHOLOMEW

Dcrjtiste,

S29^0tUoSt. Tarn Haute,Ind.

I. IfOYSE,

losoraDee Mortae litao,

WO. 517 OHIO STREET. ifefc

DR G. O. LINCOLN.

•arts. Ind

$1.50

A Ladles' Dongola Shoe of sterling ezeellenes In material and workmanship. The prices tell tbe story. $1.50.

D. REIBOLD,

300 Main Street.

New Advertisements.

LADY AGENTS

SSRD voa TEKK8 FOR SBLURO Mdm. McCABE'8 Ctltbrafed Corsets.

None nil better. Satisfaction guansnteed. ST. LOUIS CORSET CO,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

JUk Tour

JAMES MEANS SHOE

•R THK

JAKES MEANS $3 SHOE.

Iceardlas to Taar Needs.

AskfbrOie James JtesastSShoeftirBays J. HBAKS St COM Beaten,

Full lines of the above Shoes for sale by

A. P. KIYITS.

IS THE ONLY COMBINED

SOAP CLEANER

1^ P0USHER

LEAVES SKIN SOFT AND SMOOTH. CLEANS AND POLISHES ALL METALS ANB WOOD WORK ^JjflTHOUT SCRATCHING.

9 CENTS

A CAKE. Aait Youn QHOCKN.

TktKMIOCTIUmilllMUCO.CiKMIA

S M. A. BAUMAN.

Piintlaf, Ontnlnc, Otasisf, CJalelaalala* aad Payer Halsgtac,

NO. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. (Qesldenee, 1» Chestnut stmt.) YonrPatranassBssiMetfullySoUettsd.

WOBX PIOMPtH DOM.

PATENTS

ta wuiakiMM

LITTLE

Weight 25 Pounds.

Handsome Metal Base.

Can be Used in AnyKind of Stove.

Dimensions: Base, 22 16 in. Height, 26 inches.

Eight galvanized wire cloth trays, containing 12 square ieet of tray surface.

States) and the

ADT0RKS9

GREA.T

Plant Sale!

Thirty Days. Immense stock. Choice, well grown novelties tery cheap. Erctjbody is Invited to call and see fa? themselves.

®^CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO., Sael], Doors,1:-Blincfs, Sec.

——ann nsi,rann—

Lamber, utb, Sblnglea, Qlaaa, Painta, Otla, and BoUdsn' Hsrdwars,

fnmajanr, CLITT.

uMlHsftwil BUaeSs. Rain, Is*.

CLIFF

car

MAMVFACT0BIB8 Of

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

ALT. KNM OF KEPAUtnra PROMPTLY ATTKHDHD TO. ,•

SIiop on First batwaan Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND

JEFFERS 6c HERMAN,

•••1 .. •AxctAorauas or

A I A E S

Fbatons, Landsns, ooopes, Ri0ls,ete.,

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!

BREAKFAST, DINNER,

by machinery to look Uke new. I hare also thespring style blocks for LAMBS' HATS and BONNBTS. M. OATT, SSS Sonth Third Street, the only Practical Hatter InTern Hants.

sumR,

HAL TO FARMERS AND FRUIT KAISERS!

EVAPORATE YOUR OWN FRUIT.

THE "U. S."

^THOROUGHLY TESTED AND APPROVED.

CHEAPEST

/US. COOK STOVE DRIER 1

FACSIMILE OF MACHINE COMPLETE-PRICE $7.00.

'IT IS TBE GREATEST LITTLE BREAD-WINNER ON THE MARKET.

With it you can at odd times, Bummer or winter, evaporate enough wasting fruit etc., for family ase, and enough to sell or exchange for all or the greater part of you groceries, and in fact household expanses.

As a Great Economizer and Money-Maker for Rural People it is without a rival.

Has it ever occurred to you that, with little labor, wasting apples, berries and vesr etables can be quickly evaporated, and are then worth pound for pound for flour sugar, coffee, butter, rice,'oatmeal, etc?

TO THI LADIES Of TEE HOUSEHOLD II TOII Oft COMET.

IT IS A LITTLE GOLD MINE.'

No labor you can perform for cash returns 'pays as well as that of converting wasting Fruits into evaporated stock. These products are among the highest prioed luxuries in food products. Evaporated peaches, oherries and raspberries, 20 to 26 cents per pound applee, pears, blackberries, sto, 10 to 15 cents all salable to or may be exchanged with your grocer for anything he sells.

We will send this complete Fruit Drier (freight

GEO. M. ALLEN,

SPASMS! IPILEPSTI FITS I A new, prompt and permanent core. Nothing uke it. No Fits after ilnUsy** treatment. It If not in any way

PLUMBER

Gas and Steam Fitter,

434 Cherry Street. T«n« Haute

PATEHTS

Vor inventions promptly sssured. Beferenee, byperBlMlon, to Hon. wm. Mack. Address

O. E. DUFFY,

Seventh Street, WssMngton, D. a

a CLOT

Mantels, Tin Slate Roofing. MANION BROS.,

8 5

WINEMILLER'S CAFE,

HXALS 2BC.

MAIN ST.

17" South. Fourth. Street,

BEST

No Extra Fires.

_3tii

Always Ready for Use and Will Last a Lifetime.

*8]

•'i

OS 0

Easily and quickly set off and on the stove as needed, empty or filled with fruit.

O 1"

'PATAPPLIEDFORV HT0rder IN clubs of KATAPPlltUlim \_our

and gave freigtlt

Ypaid

WEEKLY EXPRESS,

One Year, lor $5. *.

to any part of the United

Publisher The Express,

Injurloas to the mind. kept private If requested. Call and Investigate tlie medics! propertie« of this wonderful Magic Hsrvs and Brain Tonic.

DR. S. D. WILLIS. UUN. 7th 8L TcrreHsnte,md

AJ.OALLAOHER.

Terre Haute, Ind.

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

INSURANCE.

Tou can get Fire insorsnes or aniCother kind ot Insurance of

Allen, Kelley & Co.,

MS Wltash Avesse, Terrs Haste, In*.,

TSZIXTBOXS NA 248.

This weocy represenu tbsbsrt fin Insorsnes eoBpsnlss now doins Iwlnei, also the bsst

LIVE STOCK INSURANCE

eompsnylntlis «ts»e."All lawn are AIWUWMU flMsand paid within ^int or OT1 DATS fro»

ASSETS, S1»3^NHMWO.OO.

Vert Lowest as a call,