Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 July 1889 — Page 4

Hoberg

SOMETHING NEW

tint'

Avoid the stores that sell below cost thell year round. He that promises "Something for Nothing" is a fraud. July and August are known as the dull months. Every dollar weI coax out of your pockets swells the sales and gives us the use of money with which we can| make money. We gain by losing.

Clothing, like vegetables, don't improve withij age The bargain tables are here and the dollars we cut off the regular prices area clear I gain to you if you've use for Summer Clothing,

SSiSIPK

f^r y-

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One Price Clothiers, Cor. Fourth and Main Streets.

h* c.

We Have Reduced the Price of Our

WASH BENGALINES

19c

FORMERLY 3Se.

The above are the beautiful printed wash goods on table in front of silk counter. Cream and ecru grounds. The lot contains about 25 dresses

AT THE SAME PRICE

We will offer the balance of our John Anderson ginghams, the finest Scotch zephyrs made in the world. We do this to close out the above lots quick, On sale to-day at 19c a yard.}J:

518 and 520 iATabash Ave.

SCIENTIFIC TEST.

Look at a small wheel with one eye and then with the other. If yon don st see alike with both eyes yon have reason for alarm. Should some spokes appear blacker than others you have Astigmatism,' .--—. which. If not corrected In time may become Irreparable. Pain in' wSfSjV and over the eyes is a symptom of Astigmatism. \\W PROF. G. D. EDMONDSON, Practical and Scientific Optician, at |\Y*

At J. M. BIG WOOD'S Jewelry Store,

Successor to H. F. Schmidt, opp. Opera House, Terre Haute, Ind JULY 8, CONTINUING ONE MONTH.

PHCENIX

Foundry and Machine Works

NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IND.!

MAHUTAOTUBBBS 01

Engines, Boilera, .„ Mill and Mining Machinery.

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. DXALBBSIR Belting, BoltiM Cloth, Pipe, Brass Goods, and All Kinds of Mill and Machinery Supplies.

Engine and Boiler Repairing promptly attended to.

Boots, Shoes and Slippers

GEORGE A. TAYLOR'S,

Where you can save money If you do your trading,

SEE FENNEL Sc LITTLE FOI£

Gasoline Stoves, Ice

1200 Main street—Cor. Twelfth and Slain streets.

EAST MAIN STREET HARDWARE STORE AND TIN SHOP.

in Terre Haute!

by machinery to look like new. I have also the spring style blocks for LADIBS' :?i II ATS and BONNKTS. M. OATT, 830 South Third Street, the only Practical Hatter In Terre Haute.

IMPORTANT TO ALL I CUD

Ladies' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All work warranted to give satisfaction Orders of $5 and over sent by express charges pa'd one way.

H. F. REINERS,

655 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.

K^-tff* yfc

$hf~

"a '•&?%

YARD

IN E W A A O A 1

Repairing neatly and promptly executed. ilUO niLDiiu.Il ii. A

SCREEN DOO^S AND WINDOWS. JA.

.s.s Iw

TBI WQ8L8 OtTQBS The wotid ought to done for me in the cure which ww so bad as to ble by the physicians went to be treated.

novo.

what

S. S. has

of a malignant Cancer, be conekfcred lncurain Chicago, where I of my Dejgbfcors sent tieement in regard to began taking (U I got doees tbe poiecn was my system, and I was well. ]t fa now tea ing S. S. S. and I have dreadful dseaae.

One I

me a copy of ai Swift's Specific, and I relief from the first few gradually forced oat of soon cured soand and months stace I quit tak had no siga of return of the

Mas. Am Bonrwiix. I

Au Sable, Mich., Dec.», Send for books on Blooa i»seases and Cancers, mailed free.

THS

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. drawer 3, Atlanta, Wa.

Wednesday, Ha lp.a- P. ML

July 10. 76.9 960 75.4

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAS OvAmnn, I WisuMMi D. &, July 10, 8 p. m. I Forecast till 8. p. m. Thursday. July 11.—For Indiana: Showers clearing Thursday night warmer variable winds.

CITY IN BRIEF.

The Terre Haute Boiler Governor company, reoently organized here, has filed articles of association with the secretary ot state.

Father McEvoy, of St. Joseph's church, and eighty of the pupils of the school, spent Tuesday in the woods about a mile beyotid St Mary's.

Insanity proceedings were commenced I yesterday afternoon in the case of John O'Sullivan, of Sugar Creek township, aged 26 years. He is in jail until proceedings close.

There was some excitement at Fifth and Main streets yesterday afternoon, caused by a fight among the tailors in the third story over Schloee' store. The "scrap" was witnessed by many persons who expected to sse one of the fightera knocked out of one of the open windows.

Straw hats most go this week. Schluer, the Hatter. Twenty-five barrels tin top jellies damaged by yesterday's flood will sell at a bargain. Richardson's china store.

Prices on children's straw hats cut in two. Schluer, the Hatter. City grocers, note. Twenty-five barrels tin top jellies at almost your own price damaged by cellar being flooded yesterday. Richardson & Co.'s china store.

A great many children's straw hats left. Must sell them. Call and see what you can get these for. Schluer, the Hatter.

PERSONAL*

Mr. Ernest Day is visiting in Marshall, 111. CD Born: To Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Baker, Wednesday, a son.

Mrs. Lizzie Gifford has returned from a visit to Paris, 111. Mrs. Eliza Kester went to Paris, 111., yesterday to visit friends.

Miss Grace Elliott, of Paris, 111., is visiting Miss Mabel Cook. Mr. Robert Linker, formerly of this city, is in town for a few days.

Mr. John Heidenridge has returned from a trip to French Lick springs. Mrs. Beach, who has been visiting Miss Hattie Sleight, has returned to her home in Michigan City. •Miss Maggie Ryan and Miss Agnis Johnson spent last Sunday at Indianapolis visiting friends and have'returned home.

Misses Mary E. Biegler and Edith Bartholomew left yesterday afternoon for Ward, Colorado, to be gone several months.

The Rev, Father Sohnell, of St. Patrick's Church, was called early in the week to Cannelton, Ind., by the illness of his father.

One week from next Saturday the following persons expect to leave for a stay of two weeks at Lake Maxinkuckee: Mr. W. T. Byers and wife, Mr. W. B. Steele and wife. Mr. W. C. Isbell and Misses Spain, Ella Cox, Mayme Briggs and Effie Pence.

Fancy tables, fancy rockers in oak, cherry and mahogany at Probst & Fisbeok.

Free trade or protection, cheap clothes and free whiskey were the battle cries during the last campaign. The administration has changed, there is no free trade but clothes are cheaper than ever known. Whiskey will never be free so long as the tax remains. But Old Cobweb Hall has always on hand a whiskey that will .bold its own. It is bought in twenty-barrel quantities and sold direct to the consumer. Come see and test its quality. Ninth-and-a-half and Main sts.

Curoaltles of Marriage.

The joining of right hands in ancient timeB had the solemnity and validity of an oath.

There is a story of a man who got married because he inherited a fourpoet bedstead.

Giving a ring is supposed to indicate the eternity of the union, seeing that a circle is endless.

A man got married because he had bought a piece of silk cheap at a sale and wanted a wife to give it to.

Under the Roman empire marriage was simply a civil contract hence we read of men "putting away" their wives.

Among the Jews the rule was for a maiden to marry on the fourth and a widow on the fifth day of the week—not earlier.

In Jewish marriages the women is set on the right, but throughout Christendom her place in the ceremony is on the left.

In the Roman marriage the bride was purchased by the bridegroom's payment of three pieces of copper money to her parents.

The Russians have a story of a widow who was BO inconsolable for the loss of her husband that she took another to keep her from fretting herself to death.

The custom of putting the veil upon the maid before the bethrothal was done to conceal her blushes at first touch of the man's hand and at the closing kiss.

Kissing the bride the moment the marriage ceremonial ended, though not now prescribed by the rubric of the Western churches, formerly was an imperative act on the part of the bridegroom.

The early marriage ceremony among the Anglo-Saxons consisted merely of hand-ffestening, or taking each other by the hand and pledging each other love and affection in the presence of friends and relatives.

An old adage thus lays down the proper days for wedlock.

"Monday for wealth, Tuesday for health, Wednesday for the best day of all Thursday for crosses, Friday for losses, Saturday no luck at all.

Obituary.

NEW YORK, July 10.—Samuel J. Barlow, the veteran lawyer, died at 8 o'clock this morning at his summer residence, Glen Cove, L. I. The cause of death was apoplexy. [Mr. Barlow was born In Granville. Hampden county, Massachusetts, June 5,1828. He was educated In New York City, where he practiced law for forty years. He gave much attention to the collection of rare books. His library of Americana Is among the largest In the country. In connection with Henry Harrlsse he edited "Notes on Colura-1 bus," an Invaluable work for the biography and bibleography of thedlscoverer ot the New world.

ZANESVILLE, O., July 10.—The Hon. Charles W. Potwin. retired banker, died to-day after along illness of Bright's die ease, aged 70. He was a member of the Ohio senate with Garfield in 1860-61, and Republican candidate for congress in 1868.

NEW YORK, July 10.—Maurice B. Flinn, a prominent New York City politician, died at Long Branch last night. Flinn is the man who was ao successful

f^^MSa^W^FSS

•UNTIN'S THEMOMETRIC RECORD. RAILBOAO N1WS N0M8.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. THURSDAY MORNING JULY 11,1889.^

OwMtsl and Fwiiail MsaUos ot aad Lteal IntorMt Frank Gray, of the E. A T. IL, is on the sick list.

Coach No. 45 was brought in yesterday to

repainted.

For this season of the year the freight busines on the Logan division is unusually good.

The storm yesterday flooded the bolt and engine-rooms and parts of theooach and paint shops, but no damage was done.

Messrs. J. Hill, N. K. Elliott, Ben McKeen and E. R. Darlow, of the Vandalia, went up the Logan yesterday on an inspection trip.

Indianapolis Journal: The lowest salaries paid to any employe in train or track service on the Vandalia (engineers excepted) is $33 per month the highest, $150 per month, yard masters receiving this salary.

Assistant Master Mechanic W. P. Orland, of the I. & St. L. at Mattoon, has been transferred to the C., V. & C. He will be succeeded by E. M. Lawlor. Mr. Orland's transfer iB in the nature of a promotion.

Treasurer Smith, of the Pennsylvania railroad company, states that of the $6,300,000 of new stock just issued, over $5,000,000 was taken in this country. English shareholders could not get the amount they wanted.

Logansport Journal: A circular from James McCrea to division superintendents, in reference to the railroad men at Johnstown and the Conemaugh, states that they lost about one hundred thousand dollars by the flood that the employes on the Penneylvania'eaat of Pittsburg have contributed some twenty thousand dollars to their aid, and that these facts are given in the belief that the employes west of Pittsburg will do likewise when so informed.

The Rate Difficulties.

CHICAGO, July 10.—The presidents of the lines in the Inter-state commerce railroad association met to-day again without giving any indication that they intended to let their organization go to smash. The committees appointed on the proceeding days to labor with the Chicago & Alton and the Chicago, Burlington & Northern had nothing to report and were allowed further time, it being announced that General Manager Harris, of the latter company, would arrive in the city to-morrow. A resolution was adopted instructing the managers of the roads represented to take steps to advance the rates from Peoria and St. Louis to St. Paul and intermediate points. It was further reeolved that the commodity rates, which have recently been put into effect between Chicago and St. Paul, are too low to be reasonable, and that it is the duty of each road in the association to use its influence to have them advanced soon as possible. Adjourned till to-morrow afternoon.

At the meeting of the Western freight association to-day the most important subject considered was the notice given by the Chicago, St. Paul Kansas City of its desire to apply the new special commodity rates to St. Joseph and intermediate points on its line. The proposition was voted down and an appeal was taken to' the board of managers of the Inter-state commerce railway association, which waB at that time in session. The board referred the matter to a committee of three to report to-morrow. It was agreed to reduce the rate on coal from $3.50 to $3 20 a ton between Chicago and Missouri river points to meet a similar reduction that has been made between Duluth and Omaha.

Indianapolis News: A telegraphic dispatch from-New York announces that the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road has been leased to a western system. The report could sot be verified here to-day. Mr. C. W. Fairbanks is now in New York. A railroad official who is in a position to have a shrewd idea of this deal, thinks it is probably true. He thinks, however, it is more likely some southern system, as the Louisville & Nashville or Cincinnati Southern, is the leasing company than that it is a weetern company. By this the L. & N. for instance would secure an outlet to the lakes, and would also get the beBt of connections with the great

&X™-W$£$

?^St-»#

eaBt

and weet trunk lines. Inasmuch as the C., H. & D. is essentially a north and south road this theory

seemB

plausible.

The reported sale iB of peculiar interest to Indianapolis because the C., H. & I. Division of the C., H. & D. has always been looked upon as a local road. This line sold to a big syndicate and the railroad changes of late years will have swept all the local lines out of the hands of their original owners into big corporations except the I., D. fc W. (I., D. & S.) and the O., I. & W.

The G. A. R. and the Railroads. CHICAGO, July 10.—The fight between the Grand Army of the Republic and the various railroads reached an acute phase this evening. This was tbe last day of the period named by the Grand Army men in which the railroads might gracefully surrender and grant the usual rate of 1 cent a mile to persons attending the great annual encampment announced to take place this year at Milwaukee. No surrender was made by the railroads, and this afternoon the committee of G. A. R. department commanders, who have been agitating the subject, held a meeting here and proceeded with an attempt to carry out the threat that in the event of the railroads proving obstinate the encampment should be made, if possible, merely an assemblage of delegates, instead of a huge popiilar gathering. The committee voted to send circular letters to department commanders throughout the country urging that attendance on the encampment be limited so far as practicable in the manner desired. Preparations at Milwaukee for the entertainment of the great crowds expected at the encampment have been virtually suspended owing to tbe dispute with the railroads, and to day's action of the committee of comrades may, it is feared, render the stoppage permanent.

MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 10.—Leading members of the local Grand Army council express a good deal of indignation at the action of the department commanders in issuing a boycotting circular and say that all preprataions will be stopped at one. A meeting will be held to-morrow night to definitely determine what to do. The city authorities will probably decline to make the necessary agpropnations for camps and barracks unless the boycotting circulars are rescinded.

A Dramatic Incident at a Wedding. KANSAS CITY, July 10.—A dramatic incident occurred at the Hotel Brunswick this evening. In the parlors of the hotel was being held the reception which was to conclude the festivities attending the marriage of MiaB Virginia Riddle to

Ethelbert F. Allen. The bridegroom I was suddenly summoned to the hall by a

i®i^«^S?Mi^di5^f#feptffci4-:

I L*ura V. Aahdown seks for fSOuOOOdam JM. Mr. Allan listened calmly to the reading of the papers, and returned to the reception-room to receive the con gratulationa ot his friends. The bride I and her family were kept in igaoranoeof I the affair, and had not learned ot it whan the newly married oouple started on their wedding tour later in the even{ing. Miss Riddle is the daughter ot the late Congressman Riddle, of Tennes and Mr. Allen is a prominent young so^ ciety man.

•n. Garrla In Hard Lack at Lut, CHICAGO, July, 10.—A special to the Daily News from Shelbyrille, Ind., ssys Chas. Suttles, who for some time has been a suitor for the hand of Mrs. Mollie Garvin, angered by her refusal to make him her ninth huaband went to her house at a late hour last night and attacked her while she was in bed, with a hatchet, inflicting wounds whicn may prove fatal and malring hie eecape. She had divorced her eighth husband for the purpose of marrying Suttlee, but they had a quarrel and she refused to keep her promise. Mollie was bound over to the court yeeterday for shooting two men, Gid Palmer and son, who tried to force their company on her.

Governor Lee's New Job.

BALTIMORE, Md., July 10.—A special from Richmond, Va., says Governor Fitzhugh Lee will accept the Buperin tendency of the Lexington, Va, military academy, which was offered him by the board of visitors at their recent meeting

Marriage Licenses.

John W. Dean and Saddle Graver.

A large, cave has been discovered near Las Cruoes, N. M., the interior of which is lined with veins of almost pure silver.

A horse dentist is reaping a rich har vest up in the northern counties of Mich igan.

PEARS' Soap secures a beautiful com plexion. Try Mary Queen, anew perfume. Sale by your druggiat only.

DR. C. T. BALL,

Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervous diseases, tumors and superfluous hair, 115 south Sixth street.

DR. GLOVER,

Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVKNTH A POPLAB STREETS.

Flannel garments. Coats, vests and shirts. Largest and best line in the city. Remember we guarantee our prices below all competition for the same class of goods, if JAMES HUNTER & Co.

Maid of the Mist and all other perfumes made by Lightner, perfumer, are the most delicate and lasting. Can be had of your druggist only.

DR. E. L. LARKINS, office 326, residence 328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 299. EAGLE IRON WORKS are now headquarters for oil and gas well supplies. I carry, in stock complete outfits. Also a line of standard tools, including all the modern fishing tools, at at competing prices with Pittsburg, am also paepared to do all kinds of repairing promptly. Teams always in readiness to transfer work to and from the works. Telephone No. 14.

J. A. PARKER, Proprietor.

First and Walnut St., Terre Haute

Woman's Christian Temperance Union want to meet the children this after noon at the Christian Church at 2 o'clock.

Lawn social to be given by the ladies of Asbury Church, at H. Copeland's, corner Walnut and Twelfth streets, Thursday evening, July 11th, 1889. Ice cream and cake 15 cents.

W. C.T. U. meet at Episcopal Church Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

Hidden & Hedges druggist near I. & St. L. depot are agents for the Express,

Ladies, try the latest and finest perfume in the city—Lightner's Maid of the Mist. For sale by your druggist only.

Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distres.3 after eating, sour stomach,! sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite,' a faint," all gone" feeling, bad taste, coated _. tongue, and Irregularity of .DI8tr088 the bowels. Dyspepsia does

After

not get well of itself. It requires careful attention,

Eating and a remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It tones the stomach, regulates the digestion, creates a good ap- Sick petite, banishes headache, and refreshes the mind. H©adaCHO

I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat Uoarta distressed me, or did mo little good. After eating I burn would have a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last Sour spring I took Hood's Sar- _. saparilla, which did me an StOITiaCn immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced.1 GEORGE

PAGE,

Watertown, Mass.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,

IOO Doses One Dollar

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

INSURANCE.

You can get.'Klre Insnranen or anjrlother kind of Insurance of

Allen, Kelley &

,S8S Wabash Avenue, Tsrro Haute,

company In the state. TA11 HT CB

date of same.

111,

Tnimn No.

This agency represents the best Klre Insurance companies now doing business, also the best

LIVE STOCK INSURANCE

are

APJUWSI)

'NX or KIVK DAYS from

and paid wtthlnjON

ASSETS, SI 53,000,000.00.

Very Lowest Bates and «ood trsatm oss call.

",UU1D ROBXKTH. SUCC. JAJOB A. H1SBH. BLACK NISBBT, Uadertakera aad EaabalSMn,

reectve proewt atteotlea. Opca day and night

ill

HERZ' BULLETIN.

JUST OPENED.

Some more good values of Simon Sterns & Co.'s celebrated muslin underwear, corset covers, night gowns, skirts, chemise and drawers, which are the most perfect fitting garments made in this country. Another lot of those pretty sash ribbons in cream white, cardinal, pink and blue at 35c per yard. Fine black all silk gros grain, with satin edge, sash ribbon, 8, 9 and 10 inches wide, at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 per yard. About 25 dozen of linen chemisette collars your choice 9c each. A large variety of lace collars to close out at 3c and 5c former price from 10c to 25c. Great mark down of ladies' and children's summer vests. A few ladies' fancy parasols, which we have left, and other summer goods at cut prices to close them out.

HERZ? BAZAI^,

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

REDUCTION

-IN-

In order to reduce our stock of Woolens we have made a big cut in all our Suitings and Pantings. You will find it to your advantage to call and examine our stock and get our prices- before purchasing elsewhere.

$25 Suits reduced to $20.

$30 Suits reduced to $25.

$35 Suits reduced to $30.

j-"*

$40 Suits reduced to $35. v.

$5 OO Pants reduced to $4.00.

$6.00 Pants reduced to $5.00.

$7.00 Pants reduced to $6.00.

$8.00 Pants reduced to $7.00.

$9.00 Pants reduced to $8.00.

CALL AHO SEE FOR YOURSELF:

G® HE 1MB

POPULAR TAILORS,

FINEST STAR WAISTS

CUT TO PIECES.

Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier

BREAKFAST,

DINNER,

SUPPER,

Vacation is be and shirt waisti are in universal demand Handsome desigos will be required for traveliug, aDd dark, oon-dirt showing colors for play, every day wear and work—lor many a little fellow, unfortunately, must work.

No. where can you see a larger, more beautiful or so low-priced a stock of the perfect fitting and matchlesf^, Star Waists," as we'll spread out before our customers to-morrow morning. Finest Star Waists that are made of genuine French Percale, rememb9r.

CUT DOWU TO $100 FROM 11.50 AMD II25.

And other grades of Waists reduced to 75c, 65c, 50c, 40c. This will be nothing short of the greatest shiTt waist sale that ever took place in this city. Be on hand early, for you never saw such waists at the prices.

Main and Fifth St.

WINEMILLER'S CAFE, 17 South. Fourth. Street.