Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1889 — Page 2

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.SOMETHING NEW

TEN DAYS ONLY!

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Great Clearance Sale!

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•_- ,: ^i- .,"-"• :'. v:",- ..-^ 'Vv:, In order to reduce our atock to make room for our fall goods, which. will be coming in Boon, we will inaugurate a special clearance Bale.

Every garment must go, if at a sacrifice. None reserved. *,_' Men's Suite, $2.88, $3.50, 84.38, 85, $6,$7, $8, $9 and $10. Boys' and Children's Suits, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50, $3, $4 and 16.

Pantaloons, 49c, 50c, 75c, 85c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. r" Children's Knee Pante, 19c, 25c, 35c. 40c, 50c, 65c and 75c. Furnishing Goods—White Shirts, 27c, 35c, 48c, 75 and $1 Fine. ,, ..

Percale Shirts, 49c and 75c Working Shirts, 19o, 25c, 35c, 40c and 50c. Hose, 3c, 5c, 10c and 15c. v" 4 %Xt~ t.f? 100 Odd Men's Coats, 22c.

Come early, before the lots are too badly broken.

MYERS BROS.

Southwest Cornor Fourth and M&in Streets.

OUR LAST WEEK

Before Moving.

FLANNEL

Coats and Vests!

Formerly sold for $5, we are offering now for

Don't Let Them Pass.

TAMES HUNTER&CO. WHAT A DRAP!

A Ruinous Seile!

An Opportunity That Will Never Occur Again

$17 SUITS FOR $16 SUITS FOR $15 SUITS FOR $14 SUITS FOR

These Suits are of the best make and come in Frocks, Sacks and Cutaways.

S O SS,

LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR AID CLOTHIER, FIFTH All MAIS

iWILLIAM CLIKV. j. b.cLiirr.

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CREAMERY UUI I l-lll bucketo.^ Ordew promptly delivered to any part of the city tree of charge. •At v. M. C. IOUTZAHN, 10© Sou«i Slxtti Street.

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MANUKACTURKRS OK

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

ALT. KINDS OF REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. I

tiop on First between Walnut ana Poplar

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TERRE HAUTE, IND

S. V. Curry,

And lie knows everybody. He is running the best hotel in town for

MKMBKS. THE HENDERSON HOUSE,

209 South. Fourth Street.

Terre Haute! SiS^ifiSfS.SS

by machinery to look like new. I hare al*o the Rprlng atyle blocka for LADDC8' HATS and BONNKTS. M. OATT, 9X8 Sooth Third strMt, tbe only PracUoal Hatter In Teree Haute.

VIIVGIf HI ITTrni Jn«t reoelred and will eonitantl keep for aale a Kill I Kl

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The oldest and most reliable School in the West, I

LULL (The Terre Haute Commercial CollegeLIILLI

I I fl^-Fine Illustrated Catalogue FREK.'^ST IIB

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ISBELL. PRE8T,TERRE HAUTE, IND.i

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lot of fre«h creamery butter In prints and

WEATHER RAOMMUTIES. WAX DMMI I WMom, a&, Julys, Bp. m.5 foreoaat till & p. m. Monday, July 2». For Indiana: Fair, preceded kf ratn In aouth em Indiana cooler variable winds, beeomlng northwesterly.

BUNTIN'S THERNOMETRIC RECORD.

Sondar, 7a. m. fp.aL I p. •.

July 28. 72.4 M.7 75 9

"CITY IN BIUCT.

The excursion train from Lake Max inlrackee arrived here about 1340 thia 'morning. Sam Jones preached in the afternoon before an immense crowd. The attendance waa not so large as the Sunday previous.

I am the only hatter] in Terre Haute who can make your silk hat look new, Schluer,the hatter.

We have a great many flat brim yacht hats, suitable (or ladies, which we will close out at a large reduction. Schluer, the hatter.

FKB80NAL.

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More Park.

Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Cox entertained a number of the friends of Mr. Ernest Bounsaville, Saturday evening, at their summer cottage at More park. The mention of this charming place, with ita hills, lakes and picturesque scenery, suggests the pleasure of the entertainment The cottage commands a fine view of Lake Fluvanna, and upon the wide veranda which encircles the house the guests danced. Among those present were:

Misees Sue Boss, Anna Paddock, Anna Nichols, Mayme Clatfelter, Jessie Perdue, Emma Kern, Blanohe Boudinot, Jennie and Mate Thompson of Rockville, Belle Allen, Louise Haberly, Blanche Cox, Emma Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hulman, Mr. and Mra. Herman Hulman, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Nichols, and Messrs., lolph Gagg, Fred Brown, Alex Crawford, Will Thompson, Ernest Kounsa ville, W. R. McKeen, jr., James Byrnes, Chas. Boland, James Crawford, Charlie Johns and Geo. Westfall.

Buy a good substantial bed lounges at Probst & Fisbeck's furniture store. Honor is said to be like the glassy bubble That gives to philosophers and others trouble. When the least part of honor is cracked the whole doee fly, Wits and society are puzzled to know why. The only honor that old Cobweb hall keeps Is faith with the people in time-honored brands. Pure whiskey bought direct, that comes from honest hands. It is honor to know, it is honor to see,

Peter Staff reaps The reward due an honored and upright liquor Dealer. Hence patronize him do yourself honor.

Ninth-and-a-half and Main Sts.

SAM JONES AT MAX1NKUCKEE4 .11 He Hakes Some Personal Remarks—The

Preacher's Pay.

Sam Jones at Maxinkuckee Saturday made some personal remarks which may interest the public generally. Speaking on "consecration," he said that sixteen years ago he consecrated all his time and talent to the service of Cod, since which time he has not had a day or a dollar too good for Ood'B serv

Said he: "When in Minneapolis some wealthy men got around me and said, Mr. Jones, if you will move here and preach one sermon for us each Sunday we will build you a tabernacle that will seat 6,000 persons, pay you a salary of $6,000 a year and build you a fine nouBe to live in, but I replied 'do you take me for a fool?' I am now preaching to 3,000,000 people every year, for which they pay me more than $25,000 per annum."

Continuing, he said: "You know we preachers don't preach for money, but if you stop our salary we'll quit next day. It ain't scriptural to preach for nothing, Paul tried it once and got ashamed of it and wrote back to the people that he wouldn't do it again." Speakii day excursions he said: "I believe in them. We have turned all the motive power over to the dtfril long enough. It ain't how you come here, but who you are when you get here. You can come and get drunk down here in Marmont and get into a fight, get killed and go to hell from here, but you can also come and et religion at this assembly and go some a happier and better man."

§BKBT KELLEY'S SUIT. WMtA

He Wants $2,000 Damage* From August Hoberg.

Bert Kelley, by his attorney, Hugh Roquet, has entered suit against Mrs. Margaret Hoberg and August Hoberg for $2,000 damages. Bert fell down the stairway in front of Hobeig's toy and notion store on Main street near Seventh, and he thinkB he can make Hoberg pay him for the damage thereby inflicted on him. An open stairway is sometimes a blessing in disguise. •M

Beauty Unadorned.

There has appeared in THE EXPRESS an advertisement reading as follows: The new swimming pool at the artesian bath house is now open. Positively no one admitted without full bathing suits. Ladles required to wear stockings.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Messenger, at Vincennee, edited by a lady of excellent taste in costuming and possessed of a full sense of the proprieties of all occasions, quotes the above and in a headline asks: "Is that all?" Bless her, and all her sex, would she have them wear a face mask as well as stockings.

The Terre Haute Militia at Home.

The Terre Haute riflea and the members of the First regiment returned last night from the encampment at Indianapolis. A special train came over the Vandalia and left here about 12:30 for Evaneville. It contained companies E, and 6 of Evansville, A of Vincennee, of Princeton, from Mt. Vernon and a company from Cannelton. The camp will not be broken until this morning.

|Fnads for Those Deputy Marshals.

Postmaster Greiner has the funds for paying the deputy marshals who served at the November election. By calling in person and properljr receipting for the same they will be paid.

Dutch Belted Cattle.

The Dutch belted cattle are nativee of Holland, but are not to be confounded with the mottled or piebald cattle now imported from that country called Hol-stein-Friesiana, bat are a distinct breed of family. Their breeding dates b*ck

THiC TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 29,1889.

to tii* seventeenth osntury, whan the oattle interests of Holland wan in their most thrifty oondition, the oolor being than established by scientific breeding These cattle were tor a long tin* controlled by the nobility of Holland, and even now they are loth to part with them. Thirir form ia usually very fine, and they are wonderfully productive a* milkers, oombinini beauty and utility in the highest development In color they are black, with a oontinuoua white qplt around the body, the white being ajrare white and

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the black a pure jet The belt ia always reproduosd, and ia ao perfeotly fixed that it will crop out in their graaee for many generations. Their form .is strongly characteristic of what ia known ae the milk shape. In aize they are above the average, cows ranging from eight hundred to one thousand pounda, and bulla often reaching two thouaam pounds.

They possess wonderfully strong constitutions and withstand changes of climate and food without detriment They are particularly noted for docility and intelligence. They are elaimed to be very large and superior milkera. Thia brief desoription of these famoua cattle ia collated from various stock journals.

THE HOUSEHOLD-

Brewis—Put half a loaf of stale bread (white or brown) into the kettle with a piece of boiling salt beef. Let it aim mer until perfectly soft Turn it out into a vegetable dish and keep hot by the side of the fire until the meat ia ready. Serve with it

Mrs. Spufr's Soft Ginger Bread—One cup of molasses, one cup of warm water, half a cup of soft butter, one teaspoonful soda dissolved in the water, a teaspoonful of ginger and cinnamon mixed, two cupe of flour. When well mixed drop a tablespoonful in the pan and bake quickly.

Cauliflower Salad—One medium sized head of cauliflower, half pint of mayonnaise. Boil the cauliflower as directed throw into cold water until wanted then pick it apart carefully, dry with a soft towel, put in the salad dish, pour over the mayonnaise, let it etand fifteen minutes and serve..

Gooseberry Jam—Pick the gooeeber-ries-juBt as they begin to turn. Stem, wash and weigh. To four pounds ol fruit add half a teacup of water boil until soft and then add four pounds of sugar. If picked at the right -stage the jam will be amber-colored and firm, and very much nicer than if the fruit is preserved when ripe.

Cucumber Salad—Two youiig cucum bers, half teaspoonful of salt, quarter teaspoonful of black pepper, four tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Pare and slioe the cucumbers very thin, soak them in cold water one hour, then drain tad dry. Put them in the salad bowl, sprinkle them with salt and pepper and pour over the vinegar. Serve immediately.

Corn Fritters—Take two teacupfuls of the grated corn, one pint of milk and a little salt, two well-beaten eggs, a teaspoonful of baking powder, and flour enough to make a batter like that made for wheat cakee. Fry on the griddle. Another way of making them is the fol lowing: A dozen ears of the grated corn, one teaspoonful salt, a little pep er, one egg and two tablespoonfuls our. Mix well and bake in small cakes on a griddle or drop into hot fat.

Helen's Pudding.—One pint of milk scalding hot, stir into it the yelks of two eggs beaten, with two heaping tablespoonfuls of maple sugar (brown sugar will do if maple sugar is not to be had) and one heaping tftbleepoonful of corn starch Stir until well mixed, flavor with a few drops of extract of almond. Pour into a pudding dish and cover with a meringue made of the white of the eggs and two tablespoonfuls of vanilla sugar, Simply harden to a pale brown in the oven.

Bacon and Eggs.—Cut some very thin rashers of salt—not smoked—bacon, and fry on a very hot pan they will color yellow and curl up. If there is not enough fat in the pan to fry eggs, add some that has been fried out of salt pork, and fry half a dozen eggs on one side, leaving them soft Lift carefully to a hot dish, which should also contain the rashers of bacon, and a little round of toast for each egg pour four tablespoonfuls of vinegar into the fat in the pan, boil up, season with pepper and Kur over the eggs and toaBt. Se$ve with laked potatoes.

Dairying iu Kansas.

This year will demonstrate, the adaptability of Kansas climate, soil and productions to dairying. A considerable number of new establishments have been started, and the report is favorable from all of them. Probably one of the princial difficulties in the way of successful airying in Kansas will be found to be in the lack of running water in some portions of the state. This can be remedied by the use of wells and wind pumps. There is no ssrious trouble about getting water in wells anywhere in the state and at a reasonable depth. In all of the eastern counties wells of excellent water have been made at a depth ranging from twelve to fifty feet, the average will not exceed twenty feet, and in nearly all casee where good water obtained it is permanent The writer of this knows of many wells less than twenty feet deep, which have furnished large quantitiee of water continuously during all of the dry seasons of the last three years. With euch a supply to draw from there need be no fear on account of water.

The next important matter with many farmers who prefer to do their own dairying, would be to pfocure cool storage. This can be arranged by making a building partly under ground, or, more uoperly speaking, partly below the Burace, so that a draft of air may be passed through on a lower plane. A heavy covering which will be sun-proof will preserve a moderately-cool atmosphere in the lower basement Vessels containicg water may be placed on the floor so that the passing air may be saturated with water and thua assist in cooling the iremises. With the exercise of care, iligence and good business tact, there ia nothing in the way of successful dairying in Kansas.

Farm Motes.

Evergreens of all kinda are invigorated bv an application of aches. In selecting cantaleupa do not forget that the beat flavored are the netted oitron and Jenny Lind varieties, which are email but early. The large ones are late and lack in quality that which they gain in aize.

Early turnips can be utilized in several ways. The bulb is excelled by the top for the table, the latter being used as peens. A patch ahould be seeded and eft over for an early aupply of winter or spring greens.

If beets are slow in growing scatter a email quantity of some kind of commercial fertilizer along the rows tad work it in with the hoe or cultivator. If the plants are sisall the rake will answer to do the work.

mess.

Than are very law farmers, among the moat thriving, who have mot* barn room than they require for the storage of their fodder and other cropa. Aa a ooneequenoe, they are compelled to atack much of their oornatalka outdoor*. It ia exposed to storms, and becomea mora or lees water-aoaked and moldy. Buildinga lor ahelter, where it oould be protected from rains and prevented from spoiling by fermentation, would greatly improve ita quality and value in many paean ita value would be doubled by thia protection. But large buildings would be needed for sheltering the entire own crop, and their expense would be a large bill of coat In the ailo they occu only one-fifth of the bulk of oommonly stored oornatalka. Far mere who are hesitating at the preeent time in building ailoa would do well to figure on the comparative coat of erecting them, building barna at five timee their dimensions, or to allow their stalks to rot or apoil expoaed to the weather, the lose of which in a few years would be more than the expenae of the buildingB for pro taction.

Although the contenta of the siloes are heavier than dry stalks, the compact apace which they oocupy and the nearneas with which they may be plaoed on the same level with the cattle to which they are fed make it less labor to feed them out than bulky dry stalks in barna or in atacks.

Another advantage in working cut atalka into enailage ia the comparative ease with which they may be cut half an inch long while soft and green, requiring only half the motive power for cutting dry etalke. Whether green or dry, atalka ahould always pass through a cutter, reducing them to a condition in which nearly all are eaten, instead of wasting much of them in hard, uneaten stalks.

There is no such thing aa "laying corn by," an expreesion applied to the period when the cultivator is no longer used Corn requires cultivation as long horse can pass along the rowa. Until all the weeds and grass are oleaned out the work in the cornfield ia not finished.

When the lime arrives for cutting the corn in the field it should be stored in the barn as Boon as well cured. Leaving it stacked in the fields invitee waete anc deterioration of quality. If there ia in sufficient room in the barn, provide a cheap shelter. Exposure destroys onehalf the value of the crop.

Two car loads Georgia melons arrivec Saturday. C. H. Goldsmith. Zi

William's Australian Herb PtUa.

If you are yellow, Billious constipated with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your Liver is out of order. One box of these Pills will drive all the troubles away and make anew bring of you. Price 25 centa. Sold J. E. Somes, Sixth and Ohio Street, am J.AC.

Baur, Seventh and Main street.

"-HARVEST EXCURSIONS. The Vaiidalia line will sell Harvest Ex cureion tickets to Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Indian Territory, Texas, Arkansas, Southwestern Missouri, Tennessee, Mississippi Alabama and Louisiana, etc., eta, at one fare for the round trip.

Tickets will be Bold on August 6th and 20th, September 10th and 24th, and October 8th.

Call onVandalia line agents for further particulars. GEO. E.FARRINGTON, General Agent

Hidden & Hedges druggist near I fe St L. depot are agente for the Express.

Don't fail to get some of the hot weather bargains at Hunter's. We move in a few days and we would rather have the money than the goods. $5 flannel coats and vests for $3 $6 for $3.75 $6.50 for $4.50 finest goods in the market. JAMES HUNTER & Co,

DR. E. L. LARKINS,office 326, residence 328 N. Thirteenth at. Telephone 299.

EAGLE IRON WORKS

are now headquarters for oil and gas well suppliee. I carry in stock complete outfite. Also a line of standard tools, including all the modern fishing tools, at at competing prices with Pittsburg. I am also prepared 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

DR. GLOVER,

Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH A POPLAR STREETS.

SCROFULA

Is that Impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck which causes running sores on the arms, legs, or feet which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or "humors which,fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. It Is the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it.

"use" CURED

By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from scrofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. "Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, my little boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one mass of sores from head to feet We all took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula. My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy." W. B. ATHEBTOK, Passaic City, N. J.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggist*. fljtixforfS. Prepared only ky C. I. HOOD FT CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

IMPORTANT TO ALL I Ladies' wear of all descriptions oleaned and colored. Qents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All work warranted to give satisfaction Orders of $5 and over sent by express charges pa4d one way.

H. F. REINERS,

655 Main St., Torre Haute, Ind,

Established 1861. j. a WILLIAMS, PratfdeBl

Lumber, Lath,

loei. lees, IMS aad

HERZV BULLETIN.

We constantly receiving novelties of some sort or another.-* Just opened, an elegant new line of leather and canvass belts, with the latest buckles cheap, medium and fine belts. y-J-r Ruching—The Fauntleroy in cram, white and black and many other pretty styles from the best manufacturers.

We show the correct things in ladies' linen and lace collars and cuffs, mull ties, black silk scarfs, handkerchiefs, corsets, silk mitts, ribbons, hosiery, muslin underwear, etc., etc.

Quite a lot of black silk velvet ribbons in gll widths amongst this week's arrivals. Big drives in most every department throughout Our establishment. Please call and see them.

E I A A

Great Headquarters of Ladies' Furnishing

Goods and Notions.

THE MOST EFFICACIOUS WATER

In the United States for the cure of Rheumatism, Skin and Blood Diseases, Catarrh. The most perfeotly appointed Bath House in the West.

THE NEW SWIMMING POOL

At the Artesian Bath House is now open. Positively no one admitted without full bathing suits, and ladies are required to wear stockings. A competent natatorial professor will be in attendance every Tuesday and Friday from 10 to 11 a. m. & and 2:30 to 3:30 p. m., to instruct beginners in the art of swimming.

PHCENIX

Foundry and Machine Works

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NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IND.I C3 •AHUTACTUBraS 0»

Saslivt Poor's, KBlinds, &c. -iin

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Shingles, QlauM, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware, af Himth aa* •ilkarry Streets, T«rr« Hanta, lad.

HEN1JY III LI

Boiler Maker and Sheet Iron Worker.

Steam Boilers, Tanks, Ac. Repairing a Specialty. 1 '*'0 ''ir'Vv,

All Work Guaranteed First-class.

No. lOll MULBERRY STREET.

J. JEFFERS

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Boiler BepaHrino promptly attended

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

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HERMAN,

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PhatoM, Landaus, Coupes, ButKies, ete.,

Wabash Avaaaa,

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Engines, Boilers, Mill and Mining Machinery.

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. —niAurasiH— Baiting, Baltiag Cloth, Pipe, Brats Goods, and All Kinds ol Mill and Machinery Supplies.

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j. M. ciilVT, See*! and TIMS.