Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1889 — Page 8
8
JUST
I
a a
II
I
ATENDOLLAENOTE
Goes fully one-third farther here than elsewhere. We have the greatest range of $10 suits in the city.
It's worth a trip to our store to see the display of new fall suits. Special offering in boys' school suits.
New arrivals in Star shirt waists. See our white Star shirt waist, ages 13 and 14, at $1.
MYERS BROTHERS,
Leading One Price Clothiers,
Southwest Corner Fourth and Main Streets.
liKCKLVliiJD
AT
Hoberg, Hoot & Co.'s
A very choice line of narrow, medium and wide Torchon Laces and Medecis Laces, Edges and lnsertings and Matched Sets, the prettiest Jine shown on our counters.
New line of Lace Curtains, among the lot we show a special bargain at S3 a pair the best value ever offered, well Avorth $4 a pair. More new Dress Goods and Silks, new Fall and Winter Underwear, new Bhu-k Dress Goods, new Blankets and Comforts. Come and see th« •finest and biggest white Blanket in the city at
$5.00
A. Pair, Cheap at SB6.00.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
Jobbers and .Retailers. 518 and 520 Wabash Ave.
A HARMLESS PISTOL!
(ilVUN AWAY AT I'lXLKY & CO.'S.
KJeoiring to nhnw in some men&ure at leftBt our appreciation of the liberal patronage we are enjoying in our
Boys' and Children's Clothing Dep't!
We have been looking about for some method of expressing our thanks to the many boys who will be fortunate enough to wear a suit of clothes bought at onr establishment. So on and after Saturday, August 31st, we will present to every purchaser of a Boys' Suit a pistol with vacuum tipped arrow.
II, will not break glass. A perfect parlor amusement for ladies, boys and gentlemen. See them. Also anew stock of
Wo aro receiving daily from our factory. The goods are handsome and the prices speak for themselves. We study to please.
PIXLEY & CO.
1 llili,J MKALd iffic.
,} WINEMILLER'S CAFE,
uiTmiwn I Soutli Fourth Street.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31.
Key Found at Last!
Which will guide you in finding the place and number,
Corner Fifth and Main Streets,
To see the finest line of
Mil
That has ever been shown in the city in
Fall and Winter Clothing!
See Our Display in Knee Pants. See Our Display in Children's Suits. See Our Display in Boys' Suits.
S O S S
The Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.
See Our Display in Men's Suits
BUNTIN'S TMERMOMETRIC RECORD.
Saturday,
7 a. m.
a p. n.
August 81.
9 p. m.
70.4
96.0
80.2
W-:*TKE3 PROBABILITIES? WAB DKPARTKRAT, 1 WASKTH&TOH,
D. C., August
SI,
8
P. M.
Forecast till 8 p. m. Sunday, September 1. For Indiana: Fair cooler, except In northern portion. warmer easterly winds.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Mr. Abe Shewmaker, baggage master fell from a truck yesterday and received painful but temperray injuries.
The old Harrison and Morton car used in the processions last fall was on the fair grounds, occupied by D. H. DeBord, an ex-soldier, as a refreshment stand.
A team belonging to Christopher Tinkle ran away on Main street yester day, but was caught of the C. «fc I. general offices before any damage had been done.
The fire department was called to Mr. Carl Ivrietenstein'e drug store at 1:20 p. yesterday by1 a blaze resulting from the explosion of chemicals with, which Mr. Krietenstein was attempting to make-other than a blaze. No damage to the property.
Mr. Jeffers, a distant relative of Mr. U. R. Jeffers, of this city, and a well-to-do farmer living ic the southeast part of the county, died yesterday afoernoon. He will be buried to-day, about ten miles east of this city, in a cemetery on the Bloomington road.
Mr. D. W. Gardiner is the defendant, in a suit for violating the cow ordinance. J. W. VanCleave is the prosecting witness. VanCleave has done more to enforce the ordinance than all the police force. He opposed the ordinance but insists that the ordinance be enforced.
The circuit, the superior and the commissioners' courts convene to-morrow in regular session. Criminal business in the courts is expected to be very light this term, but probate matters will probably receive especial attention. The county commissioners will act on the free ferry question.
Dave Phillips and a companion as drunk as himself caused a great commotion at Sixth and Main streets last evening, by their antics in an express wagon. Two policemen stopped them in front of the Congregational Church and held the team until the patrol wagon came to take the maudlin men to jail. In the meantime a great crowd collected and listened to tne gibberish of the two occupants of the driver's seat, the police meanwhile holding the horses by the bridles. Many gentlemen in the crowd could not understand why the whole outfit was not taken off the street and ridiculous scene of disorder avoided.
The wall paper trade is picking up. Hughes & Lewis sold a number of fine jobs Saturday.
PERSONAL.
Miss Marie L. Kennedy has returned to Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, of Iowa, are visiting in the city.
Mr. H. J. Bruce is visiting Mrs. C. P. Bruce, of east Main street. Misses Anna and Sarah Burke went to Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday.
Miss Ella Jordan, of north INinth street, is home from her vacation. John Frederick and Elizabeth Ilendy were granted license to marry yesterday.
Mr. A. E. Peppers and daughter, of Detroit, are visiting his parents on north Third street.
Miss Nellie Delaney, of Indianapolis, is the guest of the Misses Moorhead, of east Main street.
Misses Jessie, Jiide and Mattie Scroggin, of Knox county, are visiting Mrs. C. P. Bruce, of east Main street.
Mr. W. M. Donnelly, druggist at Fourth and Walnut streets, celebrated her birthday on Friday very pleasantly.
Mr. Seifert, editor of the Washington, Ind., Gazette, was in the city yesterday, on his way home from the national editorial convention at Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Poths, of south Fifth street, entertained a party of young friends very pleasantly last evening in honor of Miss Taylor who is visiting Miss Hensel.
Judge Thomas B. Long and Mr. George E. Farrington will receive the thirty-third and last degree of Masonry in New York City, September 17th. Dr. Robert Van Valzah and Mr. Will Cruft are the only representatives of that de^ gree in this city now.
Now is the time to select from a large stock of bedroom suites at Probst & Fisbeck's.
Voice culture and instrumental music thoroughly taught by Prof. I. K. Bukowitz at 1003 South Center street.
People sometimes like to indulge in a little "brag" and show that they have traveled. They take pleasure in talking of the fine 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 asked, "Where can be found more complete market?" supplying everything in the line of fruits, vegetables, game, fish, etc., that may be found anywhere.
Nature's grand poet, the immortal Scotch poet, Bobby Burns, truthfully says in Scotch Drinks: "Give him strong arink until he wink.
That's sinking in despair. An' liquor guid to fire his bluid That's prest wi' grief an' care There let him bouse an' deep carouse
Wi'bumpers flowing o'er, Till he forgets his loves or debts And minds his griefs no more." Old Cobweb Hall preaches a doctrine different from the immortal Scotchman. "Use, but.not abuse" is its motto.
Law-Railaback.
Mr. William S. Law and Miss Sarah A. Railsback were married in the Baptist Cnurch, Wednesday everting, in the presence of a large number of friends, the Rev. Mr. Kirtley officiating. Mr. Law is a graduate of the State Normal school, and is a licensed minister in the Congregational Church, but proposes to be ordained as a minister in the Baptist Church and commence his work in the South, soon. Miss Railsback has been connected with the work in the Baptist Sunday school for some time, and has been a valuable assistant to the Rev. Mr. Kirtley. _____
Veneth-Stineman.
Mr. James Veneth and Miss Jennie Stineman were married at S p. m. Friday evening, at the newly furnished house of the groom, 122S south Second street, Elder J. L. Brandt, of the Christian Church, officiating. About forty of the young couple's friends were present to witness the ceremony, and partook of an elegant bridal feast after the ceremony and congratulations.
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1889.
EAGLE IRON WORKS
are now headquarters for oil and gas well suppliea. 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.
DR. E.
•I:-1'
J. A. PARKER. Proprietor.
First and Walnut St., Terre Haute
CATCH ONTO THEIR PRICES. Never saw anything like those fine kid shoes for ladies at $2. .. GEO. A. TAYLOR, 1105 Main street.
EXTRA EXPRESS WAGONS Were needed all last week to handle the orders for household goods sold by Wood & Wright. It may be that their fine display at the fair brought the trade, but however that may be, they were busy all week. Customers need never fear of not having their wants supplied, because Wood & Wright, 23 and 25 South Fourth street, have everything—stoves, carpets, bedroom and parlor sets—that may be used in house furnishing.
NEW YORK 5 AND 10c STORE Has a thousand articles that are great bargains. In fact, there isn't a thing in the store which is not cheap. .325 Main street.
NO GETTING AWAY
From the big inducements we offer on ladies' fine kid shoes at $'2 per pair at 1105 Main street. GEO. A. TAYMJK.
DR. GLOVER,
Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH* POPLAR STREETS.
TOY STOVE.
A UNIQUE GIFT TO THE SMARTEST GIRL. This stove is to be presented to the girl residing in Vigo county, 12 years old or under, who makes the greatest number of correct words of the letters contained in "Townley stove company, 609 Wabash avenue." Lists to be handed in before 12 o'clock Monday, September 2nd. This fine toy stove is on exhibition in the Art hall at the fair grounds. Examine it and work for it. Value of little store $8.
A WEIGHTY MATTER. Com* at once and see for yourself that w$ are beyond all doubt selling the beet ladies' kid shoes in the city for $2 all sizes, D, Land EE..GEO. A. TAYLOR, "1105 Wabash avenue.
A discount given on all fall and winter suits ordered before September 5th. A. C. FORD.
DR. C. T. BAXIL,
Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervous diseases, tumors and superfluous hair, 115 south Sixth street.
FINE FOOT WEAR.
As usual we find the enterprising shoe king of this city, (Mr. T. J. Griffith) at the fair with a beautiful display of boots, shoes and slippers. He has certainly the highest grades of foot wear. He requests careful inspection. His place of business is at No. 32 south Fourth street, east Bide, between Main and Ohio.
My full line of fall and winter woolens now in stock. A. C. FORD,
A
521 Main street.
Broken lines and odd lots of winter underwear for less than half price. Come now if you want great bargains.
JAMES HUNT ER & Co.
FILLING A LONG FELT WANT By supplying the people of this vicinity with the very best of boots, shoes and slippers at prices never equalled.
GEO. A. TAYLOR, 1105 Main street.
If you leave your order for your fall suit now you have the full line to Belect from and will be 6ure to have the Buit when you want it. A. C. FOKI, 521 Main street.
It.
LARKINS, office 326, residence
328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 299.
EVERY FAIR
Seems to be better, and as experience perfects, so it is with Eiser's goods, Ninth
and
Main streets. You can
alwayB
find him improving on eomething, either in new fruits or new styles of candiep, new brands of cigars or new process for making ice cream better. Anything to improve. Call and see.
SUNDAY DINNERS
Extra Nice Ones at
E. E. Lawrence's.
Save, some cooking. Lawrence's bread has no superior. Fourth and Cherry streets.
IMPORTANT TO ALL! Ladies' wear ol all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All work warranted to give satisfaction. Orders of $5 and ouer sent by express charges paid one way.
655 Main St.. Terre Haute, Ind.
J. C. REICHERT,
INSURANCE AGENT
Room 8 McKeon Block,
Bep resents only the beat companies.' Injure* against
Fire, Water, Cylones, Tornadoes, Lightning
^~A1BO agent lot the Bed Star,and Hamburg American 11
DM
at oaean steamee*.
Dyspepsia
Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss ot appetite, a faint," all gone" feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregularity of
Distress
the bowels. Dyspepsia does
After
not get well of itself. It requires careful attention,
Eating and
a
'i Hood's
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. H03u3Cn0
I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I liad but littlo appetite, and what I did eat *?JJI ..i. distressed me, or did me if little good. After eating I
Dlirn 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 Sarsaparilla, wliicli did me an StOmaCn immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." GEOKGE A.
PAGE,
Watcrtown, Mass.
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, gl six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD &, CO., Apothecaries,Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
THE MOST
Successful in Life
ARE THOSE WHO FOLIOW
Practical Ecoiiy ill all Hints.
iio!i
habits and practice are largely
ilue to a knowledge of the outside world and its afiairs, gained from careful study and reading of the better class of-METRO-roi.iTA.v
Newspapers,
such as
The Weekly Enquirer!
In "Worth, Merit and Enterprise, the Enquirer ccrtainly stands at tlie head of modern journalism. lib mammoth size gives.room for thirty jvr cent, more reading. Its information, news and intelligence is from the most reliable sourefs, direct from a corps of over twenty-live hundred correspondents, representing the interests of the Daily and Weekly Enquirer in every part of the country."
A Public Benefactor beyond all comparison, becaHse absolutely free and independent of all combinations, pools, trusts, syndicates and organizations. Can teach truth and state factof unmeasurable benefit to the people at large.
Commercial Affairs and Market Reports from every known center in the country, cxcced in detail all others. It is the One Only Paper that can (ill the place of several, where, only one can be afforded.
It costs jil.l5,a year, yet renders a service equal to that obtained at from two to live times that sum through other journals. Economically it is the Cheapest, because the Largest and Best. The best evidence is comparison or trial. Get a sample copy free, or hand your subscription to on' agent or the postmaster.
THE DA1JLY ENQUIRER. 1 mo. 3
Daily
mos.
except
Gmos. 1
yr.
Sunday and Daily—SI.00 S3.7r $7.1)0
CH
OC
Sunduy, 1.3 0.00 l-.o(l
JOHN R. McLEAN, Publisher, CINCINNATI, O.
5
H. F. REINBRS,
SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!
by machinery to look like new. I have also the spring style blocks for LAMB' HATS and BONN JETS. M. CATT, 338 South Third Street, the only Practical Hatter in Terre Haute.
HEN^Y HILD,
BoilGr Maker and Sheet Iron Worker.
Steam Boilers, Tanks, &c. Repairing a Specialty. 7 -v All Work Guaranteed First-class. No. IOII MULBERRY STREET.
IleKARD
See tb&t every pilr sUmped Tba BUKT A PACXAKO. "(Correct Shape."
[BU RT1 &VKH
IT CONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT. If vmi wnnt perfection in fit, witli freedom from corns «nd all discomfort you will always wear the Burt & Packard Shoe. It is acknowledged as the mosf cnmfortublr, the bat tr«in«y and viost gtyhnh gentlemen's slioe made in the world. Don't spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes. The Burt& Packard
8hoe
Packard Ot held,
costs no more than any
other line shoe, Ihouah none approach irtn value. All styles in lliiiid made. Hand-welt, and Burtwelt also BOYS' and YOUTHS'. If not sold by your dealer send his name and your address to r« I ip r-' I (successors to Burt & Packard)
Brockton, Mass. Soldi*
-SOLD BY-
J. LDDOWICI, TME MUTE, ISD
IS THE ONLY COMBINED
SOAP CLEANER POLISHER
LEAVES SKIN SOFT AND SMOOTH. CLEANS AND POLISHES ALL E A S A N W O O W O
WITHOUT SCRATCHING. CENTS
A CAKE. ASK YOUR GROCER.
The MODOC TRIPOLI MINING CO. Cincinnati.O.
LADIES
Knamel your Ranpes twice a year, tops once week and you have the finest-polished stove in the woild. for sale by ail Grocers and Store Dealers.
At retail by Geo. S. Zimmerman & Co.. M. D. Kaufman, Taylor Robertson Wm. Fremont' Brelnig 4 Co.. Wm. F. Hertfelder, W. O. Patton' Geo. C. Kdulkes, Bauermelster A Busch At wholesale by Townley Stove Co. and Hulman 4 Co., jobbing agents, Terre Haute, Ind.
$jrK
0M
W°
OD
INDIAN
INDIA NA
EAST
I2SUEKIDIAN-ST'
POL/s• IND
M*TM
iSSH.1 BUTTER!
E E I N
Kid Glove Department.
The world-famous P. CENTEMERI & CO.'S 5-Button Kid Gloves and the celebrated TREFOUSSE 8-Button Mosquetaire dressed and undressed Kid Gloves in black and colors now ready. We wish to call your special attention to the very latest Trefousse 8-Button Mosquetaire Dressed Kid Gloves in black, tans, slates and the new fall shades. Every pair made out of the most select skins and smaranteed the best and most perfect fitting gloves in the United States?® Just opened, the latest in CHATLAIN BAGS, POCKET BOOKS and PURSES. More of those fancy, cheap Sash Ribbon in blue, cardinal, pink, black and white, at 35c per yard, worth 75c. Some beautiful new Handkerchiefs and an abundance of other attractive Novelties. Call and see the new goods which are^»mv arriving daily. ..
DRESS GOODS!
We are displaying some very fine novelties in Dress Goods not seen in any other store. Beautiful goods they are, and very cheap.
PRINTED HENRIETTA A high novelty in Printed Henriettas. Beautiful designs. Styles confined to us only.
BLACK GOODS!
Never have we shown such elegant Black Goods.
MOHAIRS
Black and colors. Prices, 25c to $1.25 per yard.
SILKS
Plain and Fancy Silks, Drapery Silks. New designs.
ESPENHAIN & ALBRECIJT.
We Have Got the Pull
On the fine ready made clothing trade of the city
AHD WI HTOD TO KEffl ITi
If fine goods at low prices have anything to do with making a house popular, we are the most
POPULAR CLOTHING
House in the city to-day.
FOR THE SEASON OF '89 AND 90
We come before you with the handsomest line of
Fall and Winter Suiitngs
That can be produced. Our entire line is now ready for inspection, and there never was a more willing house to show goods than
A. C. BRYCE & CO.,
411 Main
HERZ' BAZAR.
luiji'yrp
Street-
tSEE FENNEL 6c LITTLE
ce
SCREEN DOO^S AND WINDOWS.
UOO Main StrMt-Cor. Twelfth and Main Streets.
STREET HARDWARE STORE AND TIN SHOP.
REAT SCOTT!
I Oil. OR NO OIL,
GEO. A. TAYLOR HAS THE FINEST
And Bert $2 Shoes In the city for ladles. Just received from the factory. Call and examine tliein at
No. 1105 WABASH AVENUE, SOUTH SIDE.
Jnrt received and will constantly keep for sale a One lot of fresh creamery butter In prints and buckets. Orders promptly delivered to any part of the city free of charge.
& M. C. IJOUTZAHN, 1O0 Souti) Sixttj Street.