Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1889 — Page 4

is.

and 14, at $1.

ATTRACTIONS!

Handsomer goods ami lower prices In our

Dress Goods Dep't

Bring us the trade.

Establtsnod 1861.

Lumber, Lath, Sh.in.glen,

ATENDOLLARNOTE

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Goes fully one-third farther here than else: where. 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 fail suits. Special offering in boys' school suits.

New arrivals in Star shirt waists. See our white Star shirt waist, ages 13

MYERS BROTHERS,

Leading One Price Clothiers,

Southwest Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

The richest collections ever brought to Terre Haute.

AND TRIMMINGS?

Well, all the stores together do not show what we can show you in

our Dress Trimming Department-

Black Dress Silks!

A grand assortment of warranted Dress Silks—Silks that we warrant

to wear well. S'pose you call and see them.

HOBFRG, ROOT & CO,

Jobbers and Retailers, Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

PIXLEY&@.

In all departments we are ready for

A Rushing Fall Trade!

Fall Clothing is here in abundant quantities ready to be seen aud to be inspected. The more inspection ynu give our well made clothing the better we like in, and the more convinced you become of its gocdness.

FALL OVERCOATS AND FALL SUITS. Immense Variety. Newest patterns and fabrics. Fashionable styles.

Boys' School Clothing!

Two or three-piece suits, nobby suits, genteel patterns. All the requirements ot a dress suit and the toughness and woar-resisting qualities necessary for the lough-and-'.umbleusage that boys give the clothes.

Our assortment is larger than ever.

FALL HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS!

Trem? ndous stock In mense assortment. Ail the new styles and shapes.

PIXLEY & (d.

.i. U. WILLI Ma President.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO

MANUFACTURERS OP-

Seisin. Doors, Blinds, &c, AN1

1*ALKKS IS

Glass, Paints, Oils, and

Corner of Ninth and Knlbfirry Streets, Terre Haute, InA.

Wll.l/AM CL1/K J. CLI'K.

4

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New! New! New!

Dress Goods!

Lovely Things! Exquisite Things

Incorporatod 1880

J. M. CLI'T, Sec'i Trwt»

Builders' Hardware,

PHCENIX

Foundry and Machine Works

NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IND. MA5UPACTUHKR3 OT

ICngii-jea, BoJlera, JVTill end IVIi iiiiig MucliUiery.

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. PKAUCR3 IS Belling, Boltiag Cloth. Pipe, Brass Goods, and All Kinds of Mill and Machinery Supplies.

IVJftH/ins and Boiler Repairing promptly atletutal to.

CLIFF & CO.

MANOKACTUKKHS OK

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

AI.T. KINDS OP REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDKO TO.

hop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TEFFE BAUTE, IND

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BUNTIN'S TMERMOMETRIC RECORD.

Monday, 7*. M. aiv n. 8 a in.

Sept. 2 75.4 83.8 72.5

,rj, WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAB DSPABTMKn, I WiBBraeroH, D. C., September 2, p. m. Forecast till 8 D. m. Tuesday, September 3. For Indiana: Showers no decided change.In temperature southerly winds.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Philip May was fined $1 and coats in the mayor's court yesterday for profanity one week ago last Saturday night, for which he was arrested by Captain Murphy.

The cigar dealers of the city have decided to close on Sundays f*m noon till 6:00 p. m. The movement will be confined to those who deal exclusively in cigars and tobacco. The Sunday-closing experiment seems to be looked upon with general favor.

An I. & St. L. train struck and killed instantly a horse driven by Mr. John McNutt, of Alfred's heading factory, at Tenth and Elm streets yesterday morning. The train was backing across the crossing, and there was no watchman. The horse was dragged almost a block before the train stopped, and McNutt was thrown out of the wagon, but not injured. Mr. McNutt had a fit immediately afterwards, probably due to the scare and the fact that he is subject to such sickness. There has not been a watchman at this crossing at any time, and the railroad men are censured for carelessness.

The toy stove offered by Townley Stove Co. at the fair last week had lists of words handed in by ninety-one girls under 12 years. They have not been able to make the award as yet, because the longer lists require so much time to look over them and make the corrections and recount.

PERSONAL.

Mr. B. V. Marshall has goce to Norfolk, Vn. Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald is visiting in Danville, 111.

Mr. Ed Dacker, of Evansville, is in the city this week. Miss Clara Rockwell will visit Indianapolis this week.

Miss Anna E. Surrell, of north Eighth street, is in Indianapolis. Congressman Cannon, of Danville, II'., was in the city yesterday.

Misses Lottie and Nellie Brand, of Danville, 111., are visiting in the city. Miss Rose Floyd and Miss May Sansom are visiting friends in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Lucas has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas, of Indianapolis.

Mies Edith Cook, before returning to her home, in Shelby ville, will visit friends in St. Louis.

Messrs. John and George Wehrmeyer have gone to Goldman, Ark., where they have positions.

Bert and Mont Beville are here from Indianapolis visiting at their uncle's, Mr. B. S. Beville.

Miss Mary M. Briggs, private secretary to F. P. Sargent, has returned from an extended Western trip.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sourbray, of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Barnes, south Thirteenth street.

Mrs. S. I. Vance, of Houston, Idaho, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Randle Day, on north Eighth street for a few days.

Mrs. R. D. Bigges returned Saturday from a three months' visit with her brother, Fenelon Dowling, in Colorado.

Prof. Tout and daughter have returned from Indian Springs, where they have been for the past two months.

Mrs. James McClintock, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ada Hoffman, of Massilion, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. II. D. Callahan, of north Sixth street.

Mr. Charles Fox, of south Thirteenth street, was agreeably surprised by a party of his friends, last night, in honor of bis birthday. Dancing was the principal amusement of the evening.

Miss Zslla Peabody, who captured one of the premiums for best bread and who made her bread with Paddock's Hour, was made the recipient of a sack of Paddock's high grade Hour from the proprietors of the mill.

Indianapolis Journal: Captain Lindley. Dr. T. S. Hacker and Mr. Will J. McKee, will go next Saturday to Denver, Col., to join a large party of gentle men. All will go to Rockville Springs for a season of fishing.

Now is the time to select from a large stock of bedroom suites at Probst & Fiffbeclt's.

Voice culture and instrumental music thoroughly taught by Prof. I. R. Bukowitz at 1003 South Center street.

Some use liquors for pleasure, some to gaiD some for a beverage, others to stimulate the brain some for the pleasure that intoxication gives, which is a mistake, and one should so live as to give no pain to others. The true plan is to use in moderation and never abuse— Old Cobweb Hall's motto. This plan engage and you will live to be healthy and reach a ripe old age. Experience so demonstrates this. Therefore, buy your liquors pure from Peter Staff.

Till Wedding'.

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua O'Connell, of north Fourth Btreet, celebrated their tin wedding very pleasantly last night. More than one hundred guests were present, and the residence and yard were filled with those who made merry in honor of their host and hostess. An elegant supper was served at 11 p. m., after which there was dancing for those who wished to dance, and ample amusement for all. The Pastime club were included among the guests as a body, and presented Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell with an elegant chair. Many presents were bestowed.

Real Kstate Transfers.

Jaines Black et ux. to Armanda Harmles. acre In s. w. In e. 14. section 13. town IS, range 8 $ 175 (X) Herman P. Davis et ux. to Daniel .Piper. in lots 10. II.114.15.18, 19, 22, In Colli

Bind 100 00 Rosa Montgomery and husband to David and Mary (iwynne, 6H acres In w. y~ of n. e. of section 7. town 13. range 7 200 00 W. T. Leggett et ux. to N. D. Leggett. In lot 3 in Wheeler's subdivision 2.000 00 W. T. Leggett et ux. to Jacob Smock, Inlot 12 In Spencer's subdivision 1.000 03 .1. E. Wyeth et ux to Jackson Wyeth. undivided in lot 13 In Rose's subdivision 500 (10 Mary F. Langford to John Confare. Inlot 4. In Longford's subdivision 525 00

Total $ 4,500 00

Elwell Chick, of San Francieco, a white-headed, wrinkled old "49er," by occupation a carpenter, is a strong believer in dreams and presentiments. So Btrong, indeed, that he has constructed an elegant coffin, which he firmly thinkB he will be called upon to fill on Oct. 24 next. He has also had the inscription, "Elwell Chick, aged 79 years" placed upon it, although he lacks over a month of three score and nineteen.

THE TERSE HAUTE EXPRESS. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1889.

REUNION OF 1ST INDIANA ARTILLERY

The Programme of Exettliei Wednesday and Thursday at Dowling: Hall.

The annual reunion of the Twenty-first regiment or First Indiana artillery will held at Dowling hall Wednesday and Thursday. All members of the regiment living here are especially requested to meet at the hall at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. The following is the programme for the two days:

ORGANIZATION.

Dr. T. J. Harcourt of Ohio, president Major James Hamrick of Indiana, vice president.

Captain J. A. Shirley of Indiana, treasurer. Lieutenant L. G. Benton of Indiana, recording secretary.

T. J. Yount of Indiana, corresponding secretary. Dr. J. M. Jones of Indiana, surgeon.

The Rev. A. H. Massena of Indiana, chaplain. PROGRAMME. Wednesday, September 4th. lOKJO a. m.—Escorting comrades and families to hotel and Quarters, locating hall, 6tC« 12.00 a. m.—Refreshments. 2.-00 p. 111.—Comrades fall In line and m*rch to hall, commanded by Major Grlmsley. 230 p. 111.—Call to order by President Harcourt ... Singing of "America" by comrades. —Prayer by the chaplain, Massena. 1 —"Welcome Comrades to Our City" by Lieutenant Theo. Markel.— Response by Captain James Hamrick. '.' —Report of President T. J. Harcourt.—Reports of committees.— "RecollecUons of Port Hudson" by

Lieutenant Hadden.—Supper. EVENING SESSION.

7:30 p. 111.—Camp Are and call by company.—"The Absent, Quick and Dead" by Lieutenant Skinner.—"The Value of a

Recruit in 1864" by Lieutenant Dlkey.—"The Raw Recruit as seen by a Veteran" by Lieutenant ', Curtner.-Songs,"Marching Through

Georgia," etc.—"Fort McHenrv Reminiscence" by Captain Ben Harrower.—Taps. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH.

HJK) a. 111.— Reading of the minutes of the previous day.—"Morton and his Hoosslers In the War" by Major Grimsley.—"General Butler as a Military

Governor and Commander In Louisiana" by T. J. Harcourt.—"Battle of Baton Rouge, La.," by Captain Bough.—Voluntary remarks by members of the companies.—Singing. "John Brown's Body," etc., etc. —Dinner.

Afternoon session.

2:(X) p. 111.— Prayer and music.—General reminiscences of the regiment by the various members ot the companies. Miscellaneous business. ••JackassBattery," by Lieutenant

Brown.—Election of ofticers —Appolntment of committees.—Locating next annual reunion .—Love feast and closing exercises.—Adjournment.

NOTE—The above programme Is subject to changes. Thecommlttelabors under theembarassment of not knowing who will be present. All comrades who are prepared with a paper or a talk upon a subject will ha» an opportunity given them

Comrades, by all means bring your wives, sons and daughters with you.

KAILROAI) NEWS NOTKH.

General and Personal Mention of Gcueral and Local Interest. Coach No. 2G was sent to the paint shop yesterday.

Gus Weinhart has been transferred from the yards to the round house. During the past few days five extra road gangs have been at work on the west end of the Van.

Fifteen tank cars filled with oil from the Ohio oil field passed through yesterday over the Big Four going west.

During the absence of H. B. Lawrence, train dispatcher on the Logan division, W. C. Tomlinson is filling his position.

Foreman Miller, of the round house, returned Sunday evening from a four weeks'visit to different points in Colorado.

C. C. Waite, a son of the late Chief Justice Waite,

waB

on Saturday elected

president of the Columbus, Hocking & Toledo railroad. Messrs. J. M. Chesbrough, E. A. Ford and II. R. Dering, of the Pennsylvania, were in the city yesterday on one of their regular visits.

Engine Dispatcher O3. Miller, of the Van, accompanied by his daughter, will leave Wednesday evening for a trip through the Indian Territory. Mr. Miller expects to be absent about two weeks.

Superintendent Magee, of the Wabash, has irsued a circular to his yardmasters, conductors, brakemen and switchmen, prohibiting their getting upon approaching trains and engines by jumping upon the pilots or switch beams.

Indianapolis News: Aa yet, nothing has come out of President Ingalls' inspection trip over the O., I. & W. The officers of the latter road here say they have no intimation of what is to be done and are calmly awaiting developments. The road, almost without a doubt, will pass into Ingalls' or some other new hands. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the O., I. & W. will be held next week, and it is thought the C., C., C. & St. L. people may have some sort of a proposition to make by that time.

FOR SUJIJIEU DINNER-'.

Suggestions as to tlie Preparation of Various Kinds or Ices. Iced Cake.—Make a delicate sponge cake, and bake in a deep, square mold make frozen custard. Take off the top of the cake and take out the center, leaving the bottom and sides an inch thick. Fill with frozen custard put the top back. Serve with Montrose sauce.

Frozen Brown Bread.—Toast and dry four thick slices of brown bread pound and sift through a fine seive boil a pint of cream sweeten with half a pound of sugar pour in a pint of fresh cream and let cool when cold turn into a freezer and freeze when frozen, beat in the brown bread take out the darker, repack the tub, cover, and stand aside to harden.

Biscuit Glaces—Put a quart of cream on to boil. Beat half a pound of sugar with the yolks of six eggs together until very light stir them with the boiling cream, and stir over the fire until it begins to thicken. Take from the fire and put aside to cool. When cool llavor with vanilla and freeze. Whip a pint of cream very thick and stir in the frozen mixture. Fill paper cases with the biscuit, pack in salt and ice and freeze.

We all know what a trouble it is in cold weather to keep bread warm to raise over night. I have a good way to make bread that is easily and quickly done. Take two'tablespoons.of sugat, two tablespoons of salt and three of flour, mix and Dour over it one pint of boiling water. Let cool to milk-warm and add two yeast cakes soaked in warm water. Let this get light, then cook two large potatoes, mash and put them in two quarts of water, using the water the potatoes are boiled in.

When

this is cool enough not to scald the yeast, stir it in and set in a warm place rise. Then take about a pint of this for a loaf of bread use no other wetting mix thoroughly and put directly in your tins. Let rise once and bake. This makes very nice bread and does away with so much kneading and care.

When .you have stale bread and are tired of toast, beat up an egg or two, dip the slices in it and fry crisp in butter or ham gravy.

I have learned lately a new use for the fat that comes from roasting down fresh beef. I dip it out before making my

thickened gravy, and it is far superior to butter for making sugar cookies. When your stove ie nicely blacked, and you m«et fry pork Jr sausage, just fut your frying-pan in the oven and save spattering your stove with grease.

A correspondent gives the following as the best method of keeping the contents of "a cistern from stagnation and becom ing offensive: "Let the spout run to the bottom of the cistern. You will then have new water every time it rains. The old water will be buoyed or borne up, and thrown off. Sometimes a single rain will throw off all the old water and give entirely new. If you have any doubt of this fill a pail with water, run a tube to the bottom of it, and, by means of a funnel, turn more water into it by way of the tube, and yon will Bee that the water you turn into the tube will go to the bottom of the pail, and the water you put in first will be thrown off."

Efforts are being made in Iowa to develop the sugar industry. A company has been formed at Ames for the manu facture of sugar from sorghum bv the "Jennings process," and the enterprise will be an experiment the first year. Among the stockholders of the company are Captain R. P. Speer, director of the Ioway experiment station J. R. Lincoln C. E. Patrick and Professor L. H. Pammell, all of the agricultural college. If the experiment is successful this year the factory will be enlarged and others started in that Btate. The sugar trust is short-lived.

Marriage Licenses.

John H. Gropp and Mary Riga. Robert D. Richards and Rosa E. Gropp. Clltford A. Hlxon and Ada Thompson.

A VALUABLE PRESENT. The presentation to Prof. Breinig last evening of an E fiat cornet was a notable event. He walked into Richard Dahlen's Opera Music Store Saturday to purchase a cornet, but was persuaded by Mr. W. J, Evans to try temporarily one of the instruments in stock. This was done as a "blind," as the house was hourly expecting a cornet of the finest make from the Boston Musical Instrument Co., to be given Mr. Breinig as a surprise. The instrument was given to Mr. Breinig last evening, and to say that he was de lighted with the cornet is to put it mildly. The Opera Music Store has also recently sold Mr. R. B. Evans, of the Ringgold Band, a $90 trombone. This instrument and the E flat cornet are two of the finest instruments ever brought to Terre Haute, and Mr. Dahlen prides himself on carrying a complete line of band, orchestra and other instruments.

EAGLE IRON WORKS

are now headquarters for oil and gas well supplies. I carry in stock complete outfits. Also 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. RKMOVHD

TO SEVENTH POPLAR STREETS

DR. C. T. BALL,

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

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

JAMES HUNTF.R & Co.

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

SCROFULA

Is that impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck which causes running sores on tlio 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.

Tr CURED

By taking Ilood's Sarsaparilla, which, by tlio remarkable cures it has accomplished, has proven itself to bo a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from scrofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. "Every spring my wifo and children liavo been troubled with scrofula, my littlo boy, tlireo years old, being .1 terrible sufferer. Last spring ho was one mass of sores from licad to feet. We all took Hood's

Sarsaparilla,

and all liavo been cured of the scrofula. My littlo boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy." W. B. ATHERTON, Passaic City, N. J.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $1 six for#1). Prepared only by C. 1.1IOOI) & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

CHEAP

Cincinnati: Excursion.

—THE—

VAN ALIA LINE

Will sell tickets from TERRE HAUTE to CINCINNATI, O for on all trains of

Tuesday, Sept. 3d, 1889

Good to return until Sept 10.

Only

Round Trip.

S3.50

GEO. E. HARRINGTON, General Agent.

IMPORTANT TO ALL I

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

H. F. REINERS,

655 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.

A

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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 ouaranteed 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 75 Some beautiful new Handkerchiefs and an abundance of other attractive Novelties. Call and see the new-goods which are now arriving daily. \, ... HEEZ' BAZAR.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 31.

Key Found at Last!

-'"s

Which will guide you in linding the place

See Our Display in Knee Pants. fee Our Display in Children's Suits. See Our Display in Boys' Suits.

S I I O S S

Handsomest and Most Satisfactory for

RETAIL TRADE!

PRICE LIST SENT ON APPLICATION.

FRESH RUTTFR! CKEAMEKY

BREAKFAST, DINNER, SUPPER,

Those who have USED THEM will BUY NO OTHER BRAND. TRY THEM. SOLE AGENTS FOR ALL MARKETS

SAMUEL C. DAVIS & CO.

SAINT LOUIS. MO.

tf*EE FENNEL & LITTLE FO

SCREEN DOOI^S AND WINDOWS.

ia*J Mnin Street—Cor. Twelfth and Miiln Streets.

EAST MAIN STREET HARDWARE STORE AND TIN SfclOP.

REAT SCOTT!

Oil. OK NO on.,

GEO. A. TAYLOR HAS THE FINEST

And Best $2 Shoes In the city Tor liulles, Just received from the factory. Call and examine them at No. 1105 WAHASH AVENUE, SOUTH SIDE.

HENI^Y HILL),

Boiler Maker and Sheet Iron Worker.

Steam Boilers, Tanks, &c. Repairing a Specially. All Work (iimranteed Klrst-class. No 101 1 MUL}!EKI^Y STREET.

DU II Llll

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ami

Corner Fifth and Main Streets,

To see the linest line of

That has ever been shown in the city in

Fall and Winter Clothing

The Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.

OUR OWN COTTON FUNNELS

number,

ISBI1

See Our Display in Men's Suits

wers,

Jn.st received and will constantly keep for

M. C. KOUTZAHN, IOO South) Sixth) Street

MKALS Xc.

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!

WINEMILLER'S CAF^ IT Soutli Fourth Street.

by machinery to look like new. I hare also the iprtn* style blocks for LAD1K3' HATS Mid BONNKTS. M. OATT, MS South Third Street, the only i'ractlcttl Hatter In Terre Haute.

sAle

HATS8MAUK OVKK

Mantels, Tin & Slate Roofing. MANION BROS., 815 MAIN ST.

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One lot ol fresh creamery butter In prints and huckeu. Orders promptly delivered any part of the city free of charge.

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