Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 August 1889 — Page 8

1MHIIEFM FILL TEAM

We make our preliminary bow to the fall of 1889 and expect to usher in a great ovation to our new fall goods. They're worthy to the utmost.

We point you confidently to the goods. "We point you triumphantly to the prices.* The fall suits are of all kinds you'd wish. They leave nothing to be desired for variety. We're loaded for the fall business with a store full of the best that could be manufactured, and manufactured in the best manner. You 11 find the latest styles and handsomest goods. You' find the qualities that are staunch and true You'll find the prices that will quicken you to invest The leadership is to stay at our corner for reliable clothing. The latch string is to do as we would be done by in dealing. And trade is to be set up a notch higher. Depend on find ing us on the ground floor for prices, as usual

MYERS BROS.

.Leading One Price Clothiers, Southwest Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

Great Bankrupt Sale!

-OF FINE-

BOOTS, SHOES

AND SLIPPERS

AT THE

FAMOUS SHOE STORE,

513 Main Street,

Ts now going on, and good goods are being sold at very low prices.™

The Goods Must Be Sold!

And we tbiDk the prices we are offering ttiem at will sell them. Don buy until you call at

THE FAMOUS,

ol3 Main Street,

As this is a rare chance to get good Boots and Shoes at

E A A A I N S

BLANKETS! BLANKETS

1,500 [Pairs Blankets.

Our Syndicate purchased the entire production of one of the largest manufacturers of Blankets in this country. They have sent us 1,500 Pairs. In order to dispose of them quickly we have commence a Special Blanket Sale and sell them at 25 per cent, less than they can be bought in the Blanket season. They are all new and latest borders, durable and reliable makes.

White Blankets, 10-4, from 98c to $5.00. White Blankets, 11-4, from $2.75 to $6.00. Scarlet Blankets, 10-4, from $2.50 to $5.00. Scarlet Blankets, 11-4, from $3.00 to $6.50. Gray, Brown, Blue, and Mixed Blankets in Light, Medium and Dark. Persons buying Blankets now will save from 50c to $1 a pair, and if so desired, blankets purchased now will be stored free oE charge until November 1, upon the payment of a small deposit.

418 l^LJ^TJST STREET.

Caligraph Writing Machine.

MEDALS AWARDKD.

At Toronto, Aug. 13, for greatest speed ever made inn public contest 12G words per minute. At Walworth Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb.

'21, 11:! 'J 5 words per minute in live minutes conI est..

At the same time and place, 179 words in single mmnte test.

tieneral Agents-

II. T. lent Co.

.CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH,

ENNYROm

11%'

I^VSAFLAIWAYSREUABLE.TO

Hatter In Terre Haute.

FliESH

LADIES'

•^^INDISPENSABIE.SOID BYALL DRUGGISTS ASK FOR DIAMOND BRAND.CHICHESTEirSENSUSH' ANDTAKE NO OTHER SEE SIGNATURE ON EVERY BOX

AnnUNSOUCITED WRITTEN TESTIMONIALS AND 0JUUUcmOl£5TEK5 ENGUSti.DlAMON0 BRAND

CHICHESTER CHEMICAUO. SOLE PROP. MADISON SWHIU. PA

A5D

anitatoves

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute! "OVBB by machinery to look like new. I have also the spring style blocks for LADIBS' HATS and BONNETS. M. CATT, 936 South Third Street, the only Practical

BUTTERI

CREAMERY

Washington St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND

DIAMOND BRAND

JHE ORIGIN AL.THE ONLY GENUINE. BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS

ASK DRUGGIST FOR ©ICHESTER'S ENGLISH DIAMOND BRANDJAKENooTHEa

PILLS

OR INCLOSE 4? (STAMPS) O A I A S IN LETTER BY RETURN MAIL. SEE SIGNATUREON EVERY BOX OVERXROM LADIES WHO HAVE USED PENNYROYAL PILLS WfTH SUCCESS.

Mantels, Tin & Slate Roofing.

MANION BROS., 815 MAIN ST

list received and will constantly keep for sale a fine lot of fresh creamery butter In prints and buckets. Orders promptly delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

M. C. ^OUTZAHN, lO© Sout*i Sixtl) Street

ANNOUNCEMENTS. N

OTICE.

To the officers and members of the Vigo Liquor Dealers Association, You are requested to assembleat the corner of Eighth and Main streets, at one o'clock p. m., Sunday 25th, to attend the funeral of E. A. Bergherm, a brother member. By order of the president B. McMAHON, Sec'y.

FOR SALE.

FOB621

SALE—New residence of fourteen rooms, at Chestnut street.

FOR RENT.

FOBAve

BENT—House No. 1328 south Third street of rooms, pantry, closets, good cellar and good outbuildings. Inquire of F. W. Hoffman, 822 Ohio street.

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

Saturday,

la. m.

3 p.m.

August 24.

9 p. m.

71.4

91.7

W *THER PROBA BIUTIES. WAB Dxpartmbht, I Washihutos, D. C., August 24, 8 p. m. Forecast till 8 p. m. Sunday, August 25. For Indiana: Fair wanner in: northern, stationary temperature In southern portion southerly winds.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Several wheelmen will leave the Union depot at 5 o'clock this morning to make the run to Turkey Run and return on the evening train.

The board of county commissioners adjourned yesterday to meet September 2d, which will be the beginning of the September term of court

Ed Surdam, who lives on south First street, has been summoned to appear in the mayor's court to answer to the charge cf assault and battery upon his wife. His engagement was for yesterday but he did not appear.

PEBSONAl*

Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Turner, a son. A well-known Fourth street barber will be married this evening.

Mr. W. B. Elliott and wife have given up housekeeping and have taken rooms and board at 322 north Sixth street.

Mr. Ernest Koklauner, who' has been visiting the family of Henry Adams, east Chestnut street, returned to his home in Cincinnati last night.

Mr. Harlow Jones and Miss Lizzie Robertson, of Prairieton township, were married laBt Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson, the Rev. J. N. Watson officiating. Many of the friends of the bride and groom were present.

New stock of oak book shelves just in at ProbBt & Fisbeck's. Come early for choice.

Wire and canvass cots are useful at all times. Probst &Fisbeck have them cheap People sometimes like to indulge in a little "brag" and show that they have traveled. They take pleasure in talking of the line markets at Washington, Chicago, San Francisco and other cities. But do these people ever stop to consider what may be found right here at Terre Haute? Take, for instance, Ed. Wright's White Front Grocery, and it may well be

aBked,

"Where can be found

a more complete market?" supplying everything in the line of fruits, vegetables, game, fish, etc., that may be found Anywhere.

May 30th.—The heroes of the war of 1861 to 1865 are fast passing away. A few years more and the last old veteran of that war will have passed away, joined the silent majority called to answer the roll call above with comrades gone before, to join in a perpetual encampment above on the broad shores of heaven. The proprietor of Old Cobweb Hall is proud to know that he was in the ranks of that arand army, and did his duty there. When the old veterans and their friends want good liquor they know where to go—Old Cobweb Hall.

A L'KOPOSED LAKE.

Talk of Con verting the 011 Cairtl Reservoir Into One.

A Brazil special says that a movement is on foot to convert the old Wabash & Erie canal reservoir in the south end of ^he county into a lake. In the days of the canal about six thousand acres of land were overflowed to an average depth of several feet. The bed being a natural depression in the earth, not much preparation was necessary. Thousands of trees and extensive undergrowth were overflowed and much sickness resulted. As the canal was never operated, the people condemned the reservoir, their and one night took the law into hands and cut an outlet for the water. Governor Wright interposed with a company of mititia, but the people were determined and won. Since then the land has been redeemed and is now in a good state of cultivation. A stock company has been organized to buy up the land, and, by throwing up an embankment at Splunge creek, build a lake. The old reservoir was a famous fishery. The land lies in Perry and Lewis townships, in Clay county, and Piereon, in Vigo county, and is close to the Evansville & Indianapolis road.

IN CIGARETTE PACKAGES.

Secretary Balford Brings Suit—His. Daughter's Photograph Abused.

A telegram to the Indianapolis News from Washington to-day says it is reported there that E. W. Halford, the president's private secretary, has begun suit against cigarette manufacturers to prevent the use of the photograph of his daughter Jennette in cigarette packages.

It is said that the photograph of the young lady has already gone out from some cigarette manufacturers, but none of them have yet appeared in Indianapolis. The leading cigar dealers here, said this afternoon that they knew nothing about the photograph being used, and a look over the cigarette pictures they exhibit shows that they have not jet received the disreputable advertising dodge. ~r

WHO IS THE MAN?

A Deputy Fourth Auditor Ask* About His Appointment. WASHINGTON, August 24—The fourth

auditor of the treasury has submitted to the firet comptroller a letter received by him from Andrew J. Whitaker, of Carpentersville, 111., in which the writer says he has Been in a Chicago newspaper a notice of his appointment as deputy fourth auditor, and begs leave to accept the office with thanks. Andrew J. Whitaker, of Illinois, was duly ap'pointed to that office about two weeks ago, and a gentleman who claims to be from Illinois, who recently engaged in business here, appeared a week ago, qualified, and began the discharge of the duties of deputy auditor. The fourth auditor has sent the letter to the second Andrew J. Whitaker of the first comp

THIS TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, ftUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25,1889

troller to determine who is entitled to the place.,

OBITUARY.

Mr. P. S. Sinkey telegraphed to this city yesterday that his daughter. Miss Nellie B. Sinkey, had died at 8:00 p. m. on Friday, at Union City, of typhoid fever. Misa Sinkey had been teaching music at Union City, and had been Bick for three weeks. She was a graduate of the High school here, and was &n excellent musician. She was about twenty years of age, and was very popular with her associates here. Mrs. Holland, her aunt, went to Union City Friday night.

To Test the Meat Inspection Law.

The last legislature passed a law to the effect that no imported meat shall be sold in this state that was not inspected "on the hoof." To test this law, Meat Inspectors Fohl and Williams this morning filed an aSadavit before the mayoi against the Chicago dreesed beef company, charging them with bringing uninspected meat into the state and selling it.—[Indianapolis News.

A novel suit is in progress before .1 usLice Rowe, of Dansville, Ohio. M. T. Walker, the plaintiff, keeps a" restaurant and fruit stand P. J. Donnelly, the defendant, keeps a good-natured bull dog, which is fond of fruit. Walker asserts that Donnelly's dog has recently made several trips to his stand, has stolen some fruit and damaged more, wherefore he requires damages. The whole town is interested about the decision, which will be made next week.

Elmira has a peculiar case of love and marriage between a school principal and one of her former pupils. Miss Hannah Rhodes was 45 years old when she approached the matrimonial altar. She bad been a tencher in the public schools of this city before her husband, Thomas F. Connelly, was bom. He is about 22 years old, and when a youngster he not infrequently felt the effects of vigorous punishment at the hands of his present spouse.

The Edgar county fair will be held at Paris, 111., September 3d, 4th, 5th and Gth, and Edgar county will, no doubt, sustain its reputation for being among the best county fairs in Illinois. This year the displays in all departments and the special attractions will be finer than ever before. The T. H. & P. R. R. will run a daily excursion during the fair at one fare for round trip."1.* Train leaves Terre Haute at 8 a. m. returning, leaves Paris at 6 p. m.

SUNDAY DINNERS

Extra Nice Onea at -,

E. E. Lawrence's.

Save some cooking. Lawrence's bread has no superior. Fourth and Cherry streets-!

QUITE EARLY,

Yet it is my pride to be first to show new and late styles in shoes. I am thus early in the enterprise, and have in stock a fine line of shoes from all the leading manufacturers in the United States. Everything desirable in the boot and shoe line—all the late novelties—may be found at my place. I have gentlemanly salesmen to show goods.

T. J.

GRIFFITH.

ICE CREAM,

Fruits, candies, &c., wholesule or retail, at Eiser's. Get his prices.

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

FRESH OYSTERS

Received daily at Eiser's.

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

Broken lines and odd lots of winter underwear for less than half price Come now if you want great bargains.

JAMES HUNTER

& Co.

'""MET WATERMELONS! Just received, a car of fancy watermelons.

J. H. BRIGGS.

Mr. Charles J. Kloer offers hie new residence for sale at 621 Chestnut street.

A BROKEN SPELL!

The Reign of Summer Dullness Gives Way to Fall Activity.

Although summer is not quite gone, yet the coming of our county fair marks the change from summer dullness to fall activity in

busineBB.

As the crops are

gathered, the fruits garnered, and the good housewife makes the jam?, jellies and preserves for winter use, she takes pride in displaying her handiwork at the fair. SpeBkiDg of the fair reminds us that we ought to "put our best foot forward" and appear well dressed, and to do this one ehou'd leave an order with Fred Freers fo* one of his perfect-fitting suits of clothes.

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. 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

IMPORTANT TO ALL! Lsdies' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All wo?k warranted to give satisfaction. Orders of $5 and ouer sent by express charges paid one way.

H. F. RBINERS,

.655 Main St., Terre Haute. Ind.

ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are not much of a curiosity these daye. but an Electric Cigar Lighter is. Call and see Eiser's. Also his fine line of cigars.

The list of entries for the fair races thiB week is unusually large. Horsemen will need many articles in the line of turf goods, and they should remember that Phil Kadel, 050 Main street, keeps a full stock of whips, blankets, boots, toe weights in short, everything that may be needed.

The importance of purifying the Wood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.

At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsapariila is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial.

Hood's Sarsapariila is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

'W:

Our $15 Suit h.as knocked out all competitors, and is now acknowledged champion. The contest was brief and the auit from PlXLEY & Co.'s was the winner from the start

First Round—Our Suit got in a swinging right bander on the neck which sent all the coats in town staggering to the opposite corner.

Second Round—Our opponents made a feeble attempt to come to the scratch, again, but the big value with. th.e low price met them with a thump on th.e breast like a blow from John L's risht and the whole lot of trousers, coats, waistcoats and overcoats went down in a heap and their backers threw up the sponge, and clared

Clothing the best in the market.

A.SBURY MUSICAL RECITAL.

-AT-

Dowlino- Hall, Thursday Evening, August 29th.

PROGRAMME.

PAKT FIRST.

1. Quartette "Lovely Nigli.t" Mrs. Dan Davis, Mrs. Hager, Messrs. Dan and tiabe Davis. 2. Piano Solo Miss Leila Goodman. H. Song "The Little Woman.'

Mr. Will Katz=nbach.

4. Duett Violin and Clarionet. Messrs. Pete and Frank Brelnlg.

Trio "Life has no Power. Miss Emma Kantnian, Messrs. Mill and Hazard. (. Song Miss Fannie Carlton.

l'ART SKCOND,

I. Recitation Miss Lulu Fllbeck. 2. Song Mrs. Max Hoberg. Piano solo Miss Eva Alden. 4. Trio "Te Sol quest anima," "Believe Me," from Attlla. Mrs. Hoberg, Messrs. Dan Davis and Allyn Adams. 6. Song Joe Davis

Quartette "Close the Door Gently." Mrs. Dan Davis, Mrs. John Hager, Messrs. Dan and Gabe Davis.

HOME COMFORT

Steel Hot Air Furnace is now con ceded to be unsurpassed for perfect heating and economy of fuel.

The Charter Oak cook stoves with the wonderful wire gavze oven door i*? the best coal stove in the market.

You can save money by calling at 658 Main street.

fop S. hwmm

FOR MEN ONLY!

a BflCITIlfC For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD II rUOl I lib General and NERVOUS DEBILITY «TT|) X* We&knesa of Body and Kind: Effect*

XbJCl ofErrors or Excesses in Old or Young. Robust. Koble KASHOOD fallr Restored. How lo Kalanre and Strengthen WKAK, I'NIIKVKUIHKII OHHAN8 PARTS of BODT. ibsolutrlr aafalllnK IIOMK TKKATBKXT—BenrHU In a day. Hen testify Trom 47 Stales, Territories, and Foreign Countrlrs. run ean write them. Book, full explanation, and nrooh mailed Mated) free. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., SUFFA10, N. T.

PMCIS.

loraoffis'

The Boss Horseshoers' Association lias established the following scale of prices, to go Into effect September 1st: Hand made shoes $2 00 Machine made shoes 1 60 Four shoes reset and toed 1 Four shoes removed 1 00

Beware of imitations, tlicre is only 4v tic

I FANCY WATERMELONS !H Just received, a car of fancy watermelons.

J. H. BRIGGS.

Peter Miller will not make a display at the Fair this year as he is kept busy making up his fall stock of harness. However, the display

his store, 505

Main street, in the line

Btore.

light and

heavy harness is finer than ever before. He has just received a new and complete line of turf goods and anything a horseman may need can be found fit his

NEW-.

-, r.

--v.

-A

NEW

STYLES

MEN'S SUITS!

BEAUTIFUL

SUITINGS

JUST

RECEIVED

tax! for OM It wffl

HBRZ' BULLETIN.

FAIR WEEK!

We oave m*de large preparations and offer sp^ci *1 inducements during fair week.

Our Cloak-• Department

Is now ready to show a magnificent collection of Seal Plush Newmarkets, Sacques, Paletots, Jackets, made of the b9st "Walker" Plushes, which for quality and durability Have no equals. Every garment guaranteed to the wearer to give the best of satisfaction. Soma beautiful new styles of cloth garments for ladies, misses and children have also been received.

Infants' and Children's Caps in Cashmere, Surah Silk, Plush and Cloth. A magnificent assortment of new and attractive styles. Infants' Flannel and Crochet Sacks, Wrappers, Shawls, Skirts, Hosiery, in fact, most anything you may desire for infants and children.

Fall and and winter outfits. A great many novelties in vafious departments have just arrived. We kindly ask visitors to the fair to favor us with a call.<p></p>Bazar,

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

New Designs New Colors!

NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION.

A most beautiful line of new fall dress goods in the laUsl styles and colorings at popular prices. The finest line or drees robes ever brought to the city. Rich end rare. Don't fail to see them.

Large stock of new blnck and colored silks for fall wear at low prices. The best assortment of clack dress goods in the state. New fall goods in every department. I'lease call and exnminn.

ESPENHAIN ALURECflTi

Wholesale and Retail, 100 and -101 Wabash avenue.

DO YOU READ

THE COSMOPOLITAN,

That Bright. Sparkling Ynwii? Magazine'.'

The Cheapest Illustrated Monthly in the World

26 Cents a Number. $2.40 per Year.

The Cosmopolitan Is literally what the press calls It. "The best and cheapest Illustrated magazine" In tliti world.

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY'

The Cosmopolitan, per year

The Weekly Express. ier year

The price of Uie two publications S 65 sigS "We will furnish both for only O' The Cosmopolitan furnishes, lor the llrst time In magazine literature, a splendidly llliistratrd periodical at a price hitherto deemed Impossible. Try It tor a year. Itwilll^ea lllteril education lo every member of the household. It will ike the nights pass pleasantly. It will give you more lor tne money than you can obtain hi any other form.

Do you want a first class magazine, giving annually 1,800 pages by the ablest writers and cleverest artists—as readable a magazine as money can make—a magazine that makes a specialty of live subjects? Send $2 B0 to this ofllce and secure both The Cosmopolitan and Weekly Express.

Young professional and business men seeking paying locations, should read the "Business (Jppor unities" shown In The Cosmopolitan. They are something never before given to the public.

NEW

STYLES

BOYS' SUITS!

NEW

STYLES IN

CHILDREN'S

SUITS

SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!',

sfe

1 S»

ROLLER ORGAN

American

*0|,

ii operated almllar to the Bnert French Mail# Boxm and A PI.A YrS 200 TUNES, from a walu to hymn, with Tr perfect Inneaud time. Oivei better satisfaction than

A HUNDRED DOLLAR PARLOR OR CAN •nd ten time# mora pleasure. Tbl* Orgio ia lh« perfection of musJc&l Instrument! and the grinderi and snort

SACR E US IC,

MARCHES, WALTZES, POLKAS, JIGS, REELS,

Opera Selections Popular Songs, Church nule, a» any organ. Nothing rrander, or combining feature* c»d be found In French or Swim Mule Bo.

inlar Songs, Church mtule, aa well ao man/

3 be found In Freoca or fwisa awi

Ing $1(0. WE WANT A SPECIAI ACJENT, EITHER SEX, IN EVERY LOCAIJT_J,»nd OFFER SIJC'll INDUCEMENTS TBAT EAR N KSST WO IW ERS CA NNOT FA ILTO MAKE 8100 TOVIOO 1*ER MONTH. Whan

Price Oaly Six Dollars,

ment get Special Terma.

in BEAUTIFULLY A RVEDCASF.H with want It ml C.O.D. Band (li.SU oia

TOO with aitonlnhment and delight. If too want It wl C.O.D. MBd S9.30 *njo

asSHSs WORLD H'F'G CO. 122 Nassau Street, New York