Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 June 1889 — Page 4
ft'
i,
fioe
raShop
Hi hico an
vu oa-
Ei"
br to. th. wt
wa
$12. '$12.
An Extensive Variety! All Newest Styles!
•$12. $12. $127'
For the best Business and Dress Suit ever sold for the money. Some new arrivals in our Children's Depart-1 jaient. Big drives in Odd Knee Pants.
MYERS BROS.,
Leading One Price Clothiers, Cor. Fourth and Main Streets.
NEW ASSORTMENTS
-ADDED TO OUR-
SATEENS & CHALLIES!.
Sateens at 7c, 10c and 12)£c. Challies at 5c, 10c, 15c and 19c. Ginghams at 5c, 8c, 10c and 12}£c.
Lawns at 3c, 5c. 8c and 10c.
A 25,000 yards to take your choica from.:
Bead Wraps at reduced prices. Parasols at reduced prices.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Throughout Oar Store.
I Hoberg, Root & Co.
518 and 520 Wabash Ave.
KEYES BUGGY CO.,
MUnTFACTURKRS
OF
Grade of Light Baggies, Phaetons and Surreys!
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Factory and Office, North Thirteenth Street, Terre Haute, Ind. FOR SALE BY WM. POTHS, SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
WniLMM.CMirir. j.ZB. cur*.
CLIFF & CO.
MANOTACTUKEBS OF
BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,
th ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
on First between Walnut ana Poplar
SEE FENNEL & LITTLE FOI£
Monarch Gasoline Stoves, Ice Cream Freezers,
SCREEN DQOIJS AND WINDOWS. v, 1200 Main Street—Cor. Twelfth and Main Street*.
EAST MAIN STREET HARDWARE STORE AND TIN SHOP,
JEFFERS & HERMAN,
MAMOTACTUBSB9
thsOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!
_f ATS and BONNKT8. KHatter In T«m Hants. ma-
hi!
FRESH
.4
Ot
A I A E S
Phatons, Landaus, Coupes, Buggies, etc.,
ce] 1001, 1003, 1008 and 1007 Wabaah Arenn*. I dy M, *, 6, a, 10, 18, 14, 16, 18, SO and Veath Street,
RIITTFRI
"•JKEAMERY P»' ^."1
a 0L»
TERRE HAUTE, IND
TIRHI HA DTK. IKa
Boots, Shoes and Slippers
AT
GEORGE A. TAYLOR'S,
Where you can tare money tf Bepalrlng neatly and prwni"
do pur trading. JJQjJ
OENT8' soft aad sttff HATS KADI OVKK
machinery to look llks new. Iiunealao tb« sprint iVIt blocfea ft* LAJDas' OA**, ssaseethfiuid StrMt, the only PraeOosl
aentoiookli
THIS trrrhi HATJTB
AVI
Jmtneatvsd and will oonatanUyksap formlea AM lot of 1Mb etmmerj butter In print* and backet*. OrdanpNuptirdettvend to any part ot tlMeltrfrMofeharia.
M. C. ^OUTZAHN, 1O0 Soutl| Sixti) Street I pigs is to measure their feed iudickniely.
niRTirS THEMMETIIC KCM0.
Mortar. laa tma
Jons 10. 62.8
WEATHER PRORAMUTIES. Was dmtatanm, I wumtwmrtM, a a. Jane 10,8 p. m. Fomut till & p. m. Twig For Indttia: Fair proceeded by light tain warmer soothed? winds.
cm nr nun.
Prof. Qordon and party of his pupil* I pssssd the afternoon very pleasantly at Collett park yesterday. It was a happy relief from the baay school room.
The Terre Haute, literary elub held ita last meeting priarto the summer vacation last nigh£r Profsesor C. S." Brown read a very^nteresting paper on "The ity Idea in Education."
The Fourth district school has received a valuable iron relief map of the United States, which belonged to Miss Ida McElfresh. The gift is very much appreciated by the teachera who jeopguize its value. "Large line boys' straw hats at iBonluer, the hatters, 619 Main street.
We have a fine line of boys'straw hats, which I will make a cut of 25 per cent, next week, in order to reduoe stock. Sohluer, the practical hatter, 619 Main street.
The High school commencement ex-] I ercises will be held at the opera house I next Friday evening. Admission 10c, reserved seats 25c. Sale to begin at Central book store on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
PERSONAL.
George Hamilton has returned
Mr.
from Johnstown. Senator Voorhees has returned from Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Neal are visiting their mother, Mrs. Balser. Mias Florence Steuber, of Louisville, is visiting relatives in the city.
Mr. W. A. B. Roberts, private secretary of Governor Hovey, was in the city last night.
Mrs. Charles Mahany, of Chicago, is visiting friends and relatives on south Thirteenth street.
street, entertained the Ideal pleasure club very pleaeantly last evening. Mrs. Lee Foreman and daughter and Mr. Charles Foreman, of Tavlorsville, Ky., are visiting Mr. G. W. Canco.
Superintendent W. H. Wiley has two children who graduate this June, one from the Polytechnic and one from the High school.
Miss Dora Nunbeger and Miss Hattie Dodson have returned from Madison, Indiana. Messrs. Will Shepherd and Dute Ackert returned with them.
Mr. George G. Mitchell, who has been attending the United States naval academy, graduated last Friday and is expected home to-day. He wiil await ordera from the naval department to go on a two years' cruise.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis left the city yesterday, Mr. Davis going to Cincinnati on business, whence he goes to Macon, Ga., to begin the auperintending of the building qf a new buggy manufactory, of which he will have charge. Mrs. Davis will spend the summer with her mother, in the southern part of this state.
Get a five foot lawn settee for $2.75, at Probst & Fisbeok's. The city is full of speculators—present, prospective, and more to come. Oil is all the talk. StockB are on the wing. Companies now forming. Soon there will be a stock and oil exchange. Whatever I I comes legitimate, bid welcome. Sharks and vultures abhor. This is the philosophy of Peter N. Staff and Old Cob-1 web Hall. Pure goods bought direct.
Ninth-and-a-half street.
The Turnip Crop.
About July is the time for putting in the turnip crop in this section, or just after the new crop of seed is ready. It is a crop that pays well on farms where large numbers of stook are kept, and it is a very important one. Many failuree are due to the weeds, which get possession of the ground when the plants are very small and entail more labor than the farmer is willing to bestow, ss both hand-weeding and hoeing is necessary. Much ot thia labor can oe prevented by a proper preparation of the soil. It is best to plow the land for turnips now and then broadcast well-rotted manure over it, which should be incorporated with the soil by harrowing the-plot well. This gives the seeds of weeds time to sprout, when the plot should be gone over with the cultivator and again harrowed. Weeds wiil again come up, but another cultivating and harrowing about the time the turnip seod ia put in will greatly reduoe the number ot weeds, and the frequent working of the soil will put it in excellent condition for the crop. To have the crop grow from the atart and escape the weeds the preparation of the soil should never be postponed until time for seeding.
The rutabagas are the favorites for a general crop, as they yield largely sod are
Rood
winter keepers. Lay the rows
straight with a marker, with reom between them for the use ot a horse, hoe or light cultivator. The ssed can he put in more regularly with, & seed drill than by hand, and should be in clusters, far enough a pact to admit of hoeing between the fluster^ The object of dropping the seed in dusters is to allow for the plants that may be destroysd by the fly. It may happen that thinning the plants out will be necessary,, which, however, is better than running the risk of but few plants. Plenty ot seed should therefore be used. After the planta are well up, and past the tender age, the crop can be easily cultivated with one horse, provided a good. hQfting is first given to rows.
Turnipe are grows BO quickly and so late in the season tihat they are almost a sure crop when many others fail. The yield is very large, and their keeping qualities are excellent. Though largely composed of water, with a nutritive value low compared with grain and hagr, yet their succulence and bulk, in the winter season, place them high ia the list of foods, as affording an agreeable change from the dry food of winter, and when fed in connection with grain the combination gives better results than when grain or turnipe ara fed separately. They can be kept in pits outside the barn, but it is better to store them ia the barn cellar for convenience of access ia very cold weather.
Pl(* That Ara Overfed.
Swine are proverbially greedy,, hat it is the duty of the owner ot an animal to control ita natural habits when these are opposed to its well doing sothat the first thing to be done in feeding young
Thejrahoald Onfr
ms BJS
•lltfHUroagh, at—ah
itgowto tha sUa ot tketfall, I ita jaws, tommm UMaoatk. aa atae thpa tki*ii overfed, and t» both oaaas It nff«rii|flM n^tiOB(I thehrain, doe to indjgestfcmaod disturbed eirculstioo. It is in a state ot and will probabljr die, aayhow»&ui tlw others may basmdhy at oooenda—_ their toed to about one-fourth ot wha they have bate of tholBad flmba is Jausart fry over-reeding bv which the kidaqlbm been overtaxed aad tha iwcnHis nyetem of the lumbar regioa (the loins) is Haturbed. Thus the sower of motion of the hind teg* is lali. Reoeotexpbrimenta in feeding young'pigago to show that a forty pound pig nseds no more food par day than two quarts of miiy and tour ounoee of aolid food, saoh as bran or oata and cornmeaL On this allowaaoe, gradually increased, piga made a steady and healthful growth,while two others kapt in a pen by thsmsahaa, and suffered to gorge thaoNMlVaat became- stunted, stopped growing and in the third week one was attacked by congestion of the brain and had to be starved out of it losing fully two months' growth. When young pigs are weaned, titty ahould be fed in a shallow trough, from which they can take their food only slowly. A pint of milk and two ounoee of boiled meal mixed with theHnilk will be for the daily ration the first week, gradual increaae may be made* substituting raw meal, not exceeding the limit above mentioned, tor a six-weeks'or eight-weeks' old pig of the beet kind, and less in ratio with a leas weight. Over feeding ia the bane of the pig.
The recent continued raina caused the strawberries on the vines to soften, entailing quite a loss to the growers.
Cool nights are not favorable to corn and tender vegetables, but the ground can be kept warm if good cultivation ia given and the weeds destroyed.
The ground for late potatoes should
2S JfiS I SETEttr .d *585
well and work the soil with a pulverizer. Keep an eye to the future shape of the tree, and timely remove small, needless, crossing or crooked limbs. This will obviate heavy pruning in after years.
It is claimed that one pound of linseed meal is equal to ten pounds of hay. Being a cooked food it ia easily digested, is safe to use, and cheap compared with its value aa food.
The bees cannot work on red clover, but they will store up large quantities of honey from white clover, buckwheat and late flowers. Continued nine will retard the honey product.
It is better to allow fat hens to set than to attempt to prevent them from incubating. If allowed to stay on the nest until they lose flesh they will lay better than if "broken up", from setting
A bushel of corn is worth nearly three bushels of oats for fattening hogs or other stock, but data make a batter food* owing to the larger proportion of nitrogen and mineral matter contained therein.
Sweet potatoes should be oultivated well until they begi^ to run. They will not thrive if the weather is very wei, and the more air and heat admitted to the roots the bettor, so as to give them *n early start.
Taking care of £he tools and implements is one of theMst modes of economizing on the farm. The value of the tools annually depreciated from: lack of cleaning, oiling, and exposure to weather, is enormous.
Some varieties of peaches will not do well even when other kinds grow vigorously. Troth's Early is difficult to grow on light soil, while Stump and the late and early Crawfords seem to thrive wonderfully.
Experiments by the New York dairy commission show that oleomargarine will not dissolve and digest in the human stomach in its natural and ordinary temperature, end it is, therefore, an unprofitable substance as food.
Frequent churning is better than retaining the cream from separate milkings,^ as mixture of cream of different afpa is usually the cause of poor butter.
The best butter iB made by churning the cream as soon as it is ready. It has been demonstated that horses can feed on ensilsgewith advantage, and that, whore they are not required to do service, as in winter, an allowance of thirty pounds of ensilage per day will, keep horsee in good condition.
Theoeophy In Chicago.
"What's your hurry, Laou?" asked one Chicago girl to another. "Oh, the Theosophy club meets at our house to-night, and I hustfed oat to get some sausages for refre&Wienta."—I New York Sun.
If Ginger Snaps.—One cupful of molasses, one and one-half teaspoonful of saleratus, smooth all lumps out of wis soda, then beat with the molasses until of a foam now add one-half toaspoonful of melted lard or butter, one-half teespoonful of salt, one teaapoonful of ginger and one cupful of Bitted flour, beat well together then add one cupful of sour milk (buttermilk is better, if obtainable), and more flour until it is vary hard, roll out as thin as possible and cut, and then bake in a quick oven until brown. Craeert at Presbyterian Chuth Ib-alfbt.
Professor lgnace Buckowitz gives concert at the Central Presbyterian Church, this evening, with some of his in vocal and instrumental music, meofthe choicest selections in classic music will be given^uid the concert promisee to be one of the beet ever given in the city. Although Professor Baokowitz has been a resident of,Terre Haute but a short time, he hss already acquired an enviable reputation as an instructor in vocal and instrumental music, and tonight's concert will show in a measure what may be done under an efficient instructor.
Do not forget that the Central book etore is making very low rates on gift books and books in sets. Call and select a nice preeent for your graduating friends.
Wpwienware of every description at M. D. Kaufman's china store, 407 street, oppueite Opera house.
DR.E. D. ItAJumcs,
office326,residsnBS
328 N. Thirteenth st Telephone 3I0L
Wash bowls aad pitchers, beet wara only 75c at M.D. Kaufman1* chiaa store,
(id
givato joi |ndurtiB
corn
Farm Notes.
Stony land is not adapted to root crops, especially carrota and parsnips. Hogs that are turned on clover ahould be "ringed" if you do not wish the ground rooted up.
Tte ThftM Dead^snhobl wfo I hold ita annnal pieaic Tlrairiqr, Jina 13th, at Graadyka'te grove, situated at am37BilMMwtli oathea&E.I. noway. Ttekets for sUa at J. Q.Buttols aad by the Bnadayeohooloiuldrsa. Adults flOobChildrea 30e itmad trip. A splendid time for basinsss mea to take aa ooting.
House furnishing gooda of every daplaoa iatbaeHglL D. Kaufman's "china (toi% atreet, opposite Opera house.
DR T.BAEL,
limited to trsatment of catttrh, throat nsfvous dissassa, tumors aad superfluous heir, 115 south Sixth street.
Oil stoves, just the thing for weather, bom 75o upward, at M. D. Kaufaian's china atore, 407 Main street, omenta Opera house.
Assignee Sale! Assignee Sale! Don't miss the slaughter sale of shoes—the J. R: Fisher stock 327 Main street. Edwin Ellis, assignee.
Chicago newspapers delivered by district telegraph carriers—TRIBUNE!,18o a week NEWS,
60:
HERALD or
TIMES, 12c NEWS WEEKLY BUDGET* great story paper, 5c.
Assignee Sale Assignee Sale! The J. R. Fisher stockf I of shoes will be closed out for the benefit of the creditors. 32 7 Main street. Edwin Ellis, assignee.
If you want to enjoy robust health, drink Schmidt's beer, the flneet and pureet tonic. Put up in bottles for family use. Telephone 150. Seitz sole agent for Terre Haute.
Don't miss, the great slaughter sale of the J. R. Fisher stock of boots and shoes. Edwin Ellis, assignee.
Shirts to measure at Hunter's, prices $1.25 each and upwards. Comfort and service assured. None better, none cheaper. Give us a call. 1 JAMXS HUNTER & Co.
IMPORTANT TO ALL! Ladies' wear- of ell descriptions cleaned and colored. Qents' cloth* ing cleaned, colored and repaired. All work warranted to giTe satis-1 faction. Orders of five dollars and over sent by express, charges paid one way. H. F. REINERS. 655 Main Street. Terra Haute, Ind.
Assignee Sale! Assignee Sale! The entire to of boots and shoes of J. R. Fisher will be closed out as fast as possible. Prices cut in two. 327 Main street. Edwin Ellis, assignee.
DR GLOVER,
Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. HKMOVJCD TO SEVENTH* POPLAR STREETS.
THOMAS A INLOWS
Ice cream parlor and. confectionery, fine fruits, 113 south Fourth street.
If your cistern is dry put in & drive well. Drive well pumps, the best made and cheapest prices at Moore's, 657 Wabash avenue.
Backlen'i Arnica Salve.
The beet salve in the world for cuts bruisee, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilbLuns, oorns, and all skin eruptions, and positively ouree pilee, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists and dealers in medicine.
Headquarters for china, glaBsware, tinware and woodenware, ohina store, 407 Opera house.
Main street, opposite
1
W.
A.
HEX^Zr-BULLETIN.
Our line of ladies' and misses' flannel blouses is now complete a godd many handsome new patterns just received.
Rain and sun umbrellas are selling quite lively with us. Why? Because we give you the best values for the least money. Remember when you want one of those long handle "La Tosca" parasols, be sure to call and learn our prices.
A few fine beaded and silk wraps, which we marked way down to close them out, are grand bargains.
Special values in ladies' ribbed vests, hosiery embroideries, lace drapery, nets and flouncings, ribbons, fans, mull ties, silk mitts, etc.
Buy your notions and ladies' furnishing goods from us.
HEI^Z' BAZAR,
512-and 514 Wabash Avenue.
GREAT UNDER PRICE SALE!
LOOK AT THIS
Men's Suits at $3,50 worth $5.
Men's Suits at $4.25 worth $6»
Men's Suits at $4.76 worth $7...
Men's Suits at $5.50 worth $8.
ALL OTHEk GOODS EQUALLY AS CHEAP.
Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothie-,
I Wabash Avenue and Fifth Street, Terre Haute.
DO YOU READ
THE COSMOPOLITAN,
bat Bright,Sparkling Young Magazine?
The Cheapest Illustrated Monthly in the World!
25 Cents a Number. $2.40per Year.
The Cosmopolitan la lltenOIr what the preaa calU it, "The best and cheapest Illustrated magazine" In
Men's Suits at $6.50 worth $ 10
Men's Suits at $8 worth $12.
Men's Suits at $9 50 worth $14.
Men's Suits at $10 w6rth $15.
Men's Suits at $12.50 worth $18.
Men's Suits at $12 worth $22.
the WOrld. ...
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY!
SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!
Tnecosmopolitan, per jear Th« w«eklT Kxnraui. ner Tear is The price ot the two publications We will famish both ror onlj......
The Cosmopolitan furnishes, tor the Qrst time in magazine literature, a splendidly illustrated periodical at a price hitherto deemed impossible. Try It for a year. It will be a liberal education to every member of the household. It will m«lce the nights pass pleasantly. It will give you more for the money than you can obtain in any other form.
Do you want a first-class magazine, giving annnally 1,800 pages by the ablest writers and cleverest artists—as readable a magazine as money can
make—a
jects? Send $2.60 to this office and secure both The Cosmopolitan and Weekly Express. Young professional and business men seeking paying locations, should read the "Business Opportunities" shown In The Cosmopolitan. They are something never before given to the public.
flW SPRIJB AD SUMMER GOODS!
-Our Sprinsr Stock is Now Complete
And we are ready to suitll.in.
I FINE SHOES, SLIPPERS AND OXFORD TIESf
In Ladies', Missss' and Children's fine kid. Missss' and Children's Patent Leather Spring Heel Shoee in all sizes and widths. In our Oente' Department we have a large stock of Dongola and Brazilian Goat in the dull and bright finish, Kangaroo Shoss in all style toes and the very best: French Patent Leather Shoes, allot which we are eelling at reduced prioee.
Please give us a call before buying, as we think we can suit you.
THE FAMOUS SHOE STORE,
COX. 513 Main Street
Is selling fine suits at wholesale prices. A fine line of pants at less than cost. Overalls from 35c to 60c.
A big line of straw hats at cost. Also everything in the notion line for both: ladies and gents.
Give us a call and you will save money.
Absolutely Pure. 1238 MAIN STREET.
mm
60
magazine that makes a specialty of live sub
13
Mantels, Tin Slate Roofing.
MANION BROS., 815 MAIN ST.
NIr
mmmrn