Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 September 1889 — Page 4
ATTRACTIONS!
Handsomer tjoods anil lower prices In our
Dress Goods Dep't
Bring us the trade.
Pflltlwtrra
f?:3m 1
Fstabllshed 1861.
ATENDOLLARNOTE
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 Clothier3,
Southwest Corner Fourth and Main Streets.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
New! New I New
Dress Goods!
Lovely Things! Exquisite Things!
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 qrand assortment of warranted Dress Silks—Silks that we warrant
to wear well. S'pose you call and see them
HOBERG, ROOT & CO,
Jobbers and Retailers, Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.
BEST IN THE MARKET
OVER A HOT FIRE
GET THE POPULAR
Convenient. All the Latest Improvements. Easiest Operated.
26,765 SOLD IN 1888
Also a Full Line of Hardwood
Ice Boxes $ Ts^efri^ereitors
J. H. WILLIAMS, President,
•C.C.SMITH,-',
WII-LTAM CUW CL1KK.
Cor. Third and Main Streets.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,
MANUFACTURKRS OF-
Ssist], Doors, Blinds, &c,
ANI) DKALKK9 IN
Lumber, Latb, Shingles, Glass, PatntH, Oils, and Builders1 Hardware, Oorner of Ninth And Mulberry 8treet«, Terre Haute, led.
incorporated 1H88-
J. M. CLIFT, See'y and Tr**»
PHCENIX
Foundry and Machine Works
NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IND, MAHUTACTURERS 07
Engrlxiea, Boilers, Mill and Mining MaotiiTjery.
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. DKALKRS15 8elting. Bolting Cloth, Pipe, Brass Goods, and All Kinds of Mill and Machinery Supplies.
IVJfnafrM and Boiler Repairing promptly attended to.
CLIFF 5c CO.
JIANUKACTtTBKRS OK
BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,
AT.L KINDS OF1 RKPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTKNDKD TO.
hop on First between Walnut ana Poplar 1ERBE HAU1E, IND
N .JLIVF
CITY IN BRIEF.
The saloon keepere' picnic at Blake's park, yesterday, was indefinitely postponed.
The trustees of the A. M. E. Church have borrowed §1,000 to liquidate the church debt.
A colored camp meeting at the fair grounds will commence next Thursday and will probably last until September the 22nd.
Mrs. E. M. Smith took the first premium on Conant & Son's special premium of one barrel of their flour for the beet loaf of bread. By an oversight this bread was not entered to compete for the C. C. Smith range. Conant & Son's flour is recognized as being unsurpassed, as was assured by its success as a premium "getter" at the Vigo county fair.
PEBS0NAL.
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. R. Bukowitz at 1003 South Center street.
Shall the Chinese go or shall the Chinaman stay? This iB a social question and a problem which the Chinese government is going to force upon the United States for a solution. Chinese are not treated as they should be. The oldest nation and government on the earth has adopted American methods has organized and disciplined an army that haB beaten back and defeated the Russians created a-navy that puts to shame the United Statee, and China demands its people shall have the same rights, privileges and protection accorded to other foreigners. Old Cobweb Hall is in for justice to all mankind, and justice demands that all bars sell only pure liquors straight goods, bought direct.
CITY COUNCIL BILLS ALLOWED. Fire DepartmentT. H. Lumber Co 4K J. P. Kramer 90 T. II. (ius Light Co 20 85 W. Chandler D. G. Stelnrock 45 John J. Thomas U0 William Nicholson 9 60 Snyder Brothers Kelman & Steeg W John Kubsch E. H. Bindley & Co....... PhiKnlx Foundry and Machine Works ... 40 Havens, (ieddes & Co 413 Manlon Brothers 9 W WI11W. Adamson 73 W. M. Donnelly & Co 00 James Shumaker 19 JO John J. Thomas 3 Uulnian & Co 1" William K. White Wabash Lumber Co 12 72 Michael Kennedy .. 00 James Shumake 19 52 Pay Roll Klre Department 2,274 77 Uussell A Kavell 5 00
Total
1
]^0llc6"
PrintingMoore .t Langen C. W. Brown Win. C. Ball .t Co (ieo. M. Allen Saturday Evening Mall
Total
42,308 80
Streets and Bridges— A. J. Thompson Sanrord Kork it Tool Co David B. Steeg Joseph w. Lee Plioenlx Foundry and Machine Works. Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works. Rudolph (iagg City Engineers assistants Wagner it Sons Wagner Sons Moudy & Coflin T. H. & I. K. It. Co C. C. Eisbeck
9.G5
24.45 18.00 19 47 10 74 1 50 1 60
105 00 25 10 4 27 3 50 7 50 2 15
~~232 83
4 80 8 0Q 2 00 1 50
Markets— Maxlnkuckee Lake Ice Co.... J. C. Hidden it Son J. M. Blgwood Peter Miller....... Townley Stove Co I 4 00
27 20
Pay roll police department, for August.. .$2,357 2G C. B. Swalls 8 53 Martin Llntz 2 50 Win. Vest 0 81 J. q. Button .t Co 4 15 J. W. Stout 5 00 Klzer & Son 1 §0 W. M. Donnelly & Co 2 35 Mr. Shire —10 90
Tota!
.*2,399 00
.$ 3 00 4 00 22 40 6 00 1 50
.$ 3G 90
Sanitary— Wm. Nicholson Sewers and Wharves— D. U. Larimer Relman it Steeg Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works— Russell it Itavell
.$ 1 50
.$ 157 70 57 34 57 33 48
Total 255 09 Supplies— I'nlted States postolllce department 85 00 J. (j. Button it Co 33 40
Total 68 40 Water— Terre Haute Water Works Co $1,020 00
'A'. Electric Light it Power Co $1,443 93 P. 11. (ias Light Co 34 50
Total $1,478 43
AMUSEMENTS.
When the begins to trill in the mouthe, the thoughts of play-goers lightly turn to shows. A large audience filled the Opera house, now so pleasant and cheerful in its fresh, adornment. The "Brass Monkey" is an easy thing to begin with. The brazen mischief-maker is early locked up in the ponderous paste-board safe and works his malign charms through the keyhole. The play has some of the good qualities of other Iloyt plays but not many. It iB even dull at times when the actors seem to be gradually working up to a point which they do not reach. The written part of the piece lacks the Bnap Bnd fun of the others and the laughs come in only in thejmecbanical business. As usual Mr. Iloyt introduces some characters which are comical in their make up and original. The stage work and drilling has been well cared for. The striking characters are few. Our old friend and favorite, Charles Drew, has a humorous part as Jonah and several songs which take well with the upper circles. The songs and choruses are good. The Spanish minuet, by four ladies, is popular and is an excellent exposition of the striking contrast offered by very black hose and dazzling white costumes, especially as illustrated by graceful and very energetic dancer. The most taking part of the "Brass Monkey" is offered by the unique trio, Dodge, Barnes and Potter, whose coarse Bong "RazzleDazzle" was encored indefinitely. A surprise and a capital
soDg
the second act.
was the trio of
Our Big Fair.
The Vigo county fair was a wonderful success this year. It is said that on Thursday the fair ground was almost taxed to its fullest capacity. The marringe of a young couple in the judge's stand on the race track was the drawing feature of the week. We suggest to our fair oflicials that they secure a couple for next week, if possible.—[Sullivan Democrat.
Our Hogciah Capital.
The reports from Washington say that Marshal Ransdell has appointed a number of deputies, and name several of them as "hailing from Indiana." The writer of this news report ts eminently correct In one sense, but we are afraid that he has fallen Into making the same mistake so commonly made In Washington, that Is, In takingft for granted that Indianapolis Is synonymous with Indiana.—[Terre Haute Express.
This is the same old Btory. The capital "hogs" nearly everything as usnal. If President Harrison thinks he can be renominated by Indianapolis let him'go ahead as he has commenced. About
THIS TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1889.
three years from now he will wish that he had given the other parts of the state a fair share of favors. Marshal Ransdell followB the fashion and gives .his brother-in-law—a common Indianapolis ward offioe-seeker and "fine worker" —the chief deputyship under himself. Those politicians up there believe in the scriptural injunction and take care of their
vown
household. This is "Slick
Six" tactics.—[Evansville Journal.
THE HOME.
The Monotony of Housekeeping and Som* SuggMtloDi as to a Remedy.
Miss Mary H. Krout writes as foiiows for the Chicago Inter Ocean: The chief objection urged aguuist housework is its monotony. The newly married wife, with a tendency to discouragement, looks forward to a long succession of wash-days, ironing days, and baking-days, which must come and go, with little variety, until they depart finally with all things mundane.
In a well-ordered household system is an absolute necessity. The wise woman knows that nothing is gained by postponing the work that is assigned to Monday until Friday or Saturday. It only accumulates to be added to that which is already waiting at the end of the week. Where the washing is done in the house, if po6Bible it should be gotten out of the way on Monday, hung out in the air and sun shine, when the weather permits, or under shelter if it is raining. The clothes should be sprinkled, folded smoothly and tightly in readiness for the Tuesday ironing. Friday is universal sweeping day, while the pantry shelves should be restocked on Saturday in anticipation of Sunday rest. All this does become a routine, but a routine has compensation that should be borne in mind and properly appreciated. In the first place, with routine there is no uncertainty as to planB. It enables one to economize time, and adds to the general comfort and convenience in the end.
Then, "practice makes perfect," and where a thing is done on the same day, at the same time, over and over again, it can be dispatched finally with ease and speed. There is no occupation or profession which is not more or less monotonous. For the matter of that, life itself may be summed up as doing the same thing perpetually—work, reBt, joy, and sorrow, alternating, representing the sum total of human existence.
The merchant or professional man goes to his place of business by the same route, at the same hour, every morning leaves at the same hour in the evening, and his business varies little frem year's end to year's end. The physician con' tends with "cases" which require about the same prescriptions and treatment from the time he begins practicing until he retires. The work of the editor varies only in the events which he chronicles, or upon which he commente, and not in ways or means. There is nothing so monotonous on earth as the vocation of the teacher, with its recitations, examinations and per cents.
Housework in reality permits more variety than any other profession. The real difficulty lies in the fault of regard ing it as dull, tiresome and prosaic. It is true that there is not much that is edifying in cooking or sewing on buttons, if such work is looked ujjon constantly as stupid and uncongenial but when kindliness, the sense of rendering service, dignify and sweeten it, it becomes apart of the whole duty of life well performed.
The way of varying the routine of work is to observe all the festival days, from Christmas to the Fourth of July, with all the birthdays and family anniversaries. Not one should pass unnoticed. They should be so brightened and gladdened that they will be always remembered and looked forward to. The celebration need not involve much labor or expense it can be compassed by a little variation in the bill of fare the pre aentation of some simple gift the mother appearing in her best dress, ready to spare a few hours from work which she permits to absorb too much of her thought and time.
The people who get the most out of life are not those who have the most abundant means. They are those who know how to dispel dullness with cheerfulness, to make much of little things, and to provide entertainment for themselves and for others out of what the peevish, the stupid, and the envious mistakenly degrade into drudgery.
B:ue ltull.
Games yesterday: Cleveland 3, Washingtop 1 .Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2 Indianapolis 8, Boston 7 New ork 0, Pittsburg 4 Columbus 7, Louisville 3 Brooklyn 13, Cincinnati 8 Kansas City 10, Athletic Baltimore 7, Louisville 1.
AT PARIS.
Special to the Express. PARIS, September 3.—The Danville
club played the Paris Reds here to-day. Paris 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 Danville 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 *-4
Base hits—Danville 7, Paris 4. Struck out—Danville 5, Paris 14. Errors—Paris 4, Danville 7. Batteries—Paris, Hall and Elliott Danville, Mauck and Prescott.
HARVEST EXCURSION,
September 10th, to points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Dakota ana t.o points in various other states in the Northwest, West and South. For information in detail rail at 0*24 Wabash avenue. R. A.
CA.MPBF.M,,
General Agent.
Evansville
vs.
Terre Haute.
Friday, September 6th.
GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. M.-§|
RESERVED SEATS AT BAKER WATSOS'S.
DR. GLOVER, Y,
Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH* POPI.AR STREETS.
IMPORTANT TO ALL I Ladies' wear oL all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clotting cleaned, colored and repsdred. All work warranted to give satisfaction. Orders of $5 and ouer sent by express charges paid one way.
H. F. REINBRS,
655 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.
EAGLE IKON WORKS
are now headquarters (or oil and gas well supplies. I carry in stock complete outfits. Also a line of standard toola, including a}l the modern fishing toola, 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. 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 lees than half price. Come now if you want great bargains.
JAMES HUNTER & Co.
ill
)i
1
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 Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar iu 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 Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
Littell's Living Ago INIts
1880 THE LIVING AGE enters upo forty-sixth year. Approved In the outset by Judge Story, Chancellor Kent, President Adams historians Sparks, Prescott, Tlcknor, Bancroft and many others, It has met with constant co mendatlon and success.
A WEEKLY MAGAZINE, It gives more than Three and a Quarter Thousand double-column octavo pages of reading matter yearly. It presents In an Inexpensive form, con sldering Its great amount of matter, with fresh ness. owing to Its weekly issue, and with a coin pleteness nowhere else attempted. The best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales
Sketches of Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Scientific, Biographical, Historical, and Political information, from the entire body of Foreign Periodical Lit— erature, and from the pens of the
FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS.
The ablest and most cultivated Intellect*, In every departure of Literature. Science, Politics and Art, line expression In the Periodical Literature of Europe and especially of Great Britain.
The Living Age, forming four large volume« a year, furnishes, from the great and generally ina&esslble mass of this literature, the only complication that, while within the reach of all, Is satisfactory In the COMPLETENESS with which it embraces whatever is of Immediate Interest, or of solid, permanent value.
It is therefore indispensable to every one who wishes to keep pace with thfe events of Intellectual progress of the time, or to cultivate In himself or his family general Intelligence and literary taste.
Opinions.
No who understands the worth and value of this sterling publication would think of doing without it. Nowhere else can be found such a comprehensive and perfect view of the best literature and thought of our times."—Chrlstaln at Y/ork, New York. "It Is one of those few publications, weekly or monthly, whlcn seem Indispensable. There Is nothing noteworthy In science, art, literature, biography, philosophy or religion, that cannot be found In It. It contains nearly all the good literature of the time. Such a publication exhausts our superlatives."—The Churchman, New York. "Replete with all the pleasures of the best current thought, the best Action, and the best poetry of the day. It stands unrivalled."—The Presbyterian, Philadelphia. "It maintains Its leading position In spite of the multitude of aspirants for public favor."—New York Observer.
Biography, fiction, science, criticism, history, poetry, travels, whatever men are Interested in, all are found here."—The Watchman, Boston. "By the careful and judicious work put Into the editing of THE LIVING A OK, It Is made possible for the busy man to know something of what is going on with every increasing activity in the world of letters. Without such help he Is lost"— Episcopal Recorder, Philadelphia. "In It we find the best productions of the best writers upon all subjects ready to our hand."— Philadelphia Inquirer. "The readers inlss very little that Is Important In the periodical domain."—Boston Journal. "It may be truthfully and cordially said that It never offers a dry or valueless page."—New York Tribune.
It Is edited with great skill and care, and Its weekly appearance gives It certain advantages over Its monthly rivals."- Albany Argus. "It furnishes a complete compilation of an Indispensable literature."—Chicago Evening Journal.
For the amount of reading matter contained the subscription Is extremely low."—ChrlstalD Advocate, Nasnvllle. "In this \veekly magazine the reader finds all that Is worth knowing In the realm of current lit-erature."-Canada Presbyterian, Toronto. "It Is Indispensable to all who would keep abreast of our manifold progress. It Is absolutely without a rival."—Montreal Gazette.
Published WKKKLT at *8 a year
LEAVES SKIN SOFT
A
Jree of pontage.
S®-TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the year I88», remitting before January 1st, the numbers of 1888 issued after the receipt of their subscrlp: ions, will be sent gratia.
Address, IiITTELI. St CO., Boston.
IS THE ONLY COMBINED
SOAP CLEANER POLISHER
AND
5CENTS
I
SMOOTH.
CLEANS AND POLISHES ALL E A S A N W O O W O
WITHOUT SCRATCHING. A CAKE. ASK YOUR GROCER.
The MODOC TRIPOLI MININ6C0.Clnclwi«i,0.
FOR MEN ONLY!
I positive &KXSES, r%TTT
Weakneu of Body and Kind: Effect*
XvXl of Error* or Excesses in Old or Young. r»_»_ r.Li. niA/in fhtftv RmIapmI. HOW to Ralirtf
FRESH
IN
Robutt, noble PA.MIWir inilT Jtn-nethm ORUASS I'ARTSof L™—. IhMluflT o.hlllur IIO«K TKlUT*K.Vr-B~»nU 1. Ira milfj from 47 SUtw, Ti-rrllorln, uil r«rjlg» CamtriM. ton mi «rlt» U». Book. "P.1™ V1!!' heated) (M, AddrtM ERIC MIBICAL CO., IflrFALIi R. Y.
Pocket Match Safe Free to Smokers of
ROBKKT H. BUCK. JASfKS A. N13BXT. BLACK ft NISBKT, Undertaker* and Kmbklmen, •X North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Warerooins 20th st and Washington ave. All calls will receive prompt attention. Open day and night.
BREAKFAST, DINNER, SUPPER,
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 atten-v tion 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 guaranteed 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 now 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
high novelty in Printed Henriettas. Beautiful designs. Styles confined to us only.
BLACK GOODS
Never have we shown such elegant Goods.
MOHAIRS
Black and colors. Prices, 25c to $1.25 peri? yard.
SILKS
Plain and Fancy Silks, Drapery Silks. designs.
ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31.,
Key Found at Last!
Which will guide you in iinding the place and number,
Corner Fifth and Main Streets,
To see the finest line of
HEFZ' BAZA.R.
Ml
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 J-ieading Merchant Tanor and Clothier, Cor. Filth and Main Sts.
fllREAT SCOTT!
Soiler Maker and Sheet Iron Worker.
Steam Boilers, Tanks, &c. Repairing a Specialty. ~S All Work Guaranteed Finn-class. No. lOll MULBEKI^Y STREET.
BUTTER!
JKEAMEHY
I
Black
New
See Our Display in Men's Suits
Oil, OK NO
on.,
GEO. A. TAYLOR HAS THE FINEST
And Best t'l Shoes In the city for ladles. Just received from the factory. Call and examine them at
No. 1105 WABASH AVENUE, SOUTH SIDE.
HENl^Y HILD,
Jnst received and will constantly keep for sale a One lot ot fresh creamery butter In prints and buckets. Orders promptly delivered to any part or the city free of charge.
M. C. ^OUTZAHN. IOO Soutli SJxtli Street
MKALS ific.
SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!
by machinery to look like new. I have also tbe |/ATS and BONNKTS. M. Hatter In Terre Haute.
WINEMILLER'S CAFE, IT South. Fourth Street.
HATO8MADKI«V*KK
style blocks for LADlKd'
OATT, SSO Sooth' StrMt, the only Practical
Mantels, Tin & Slate Roofing. MANION BROS.,
8 5
MAIN ST.