Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1889 — Page 2

SCHMIDT—Wllhelmena Schmidt, widow of the late Carl Schmidt. died Thursday

eventag,

Octo

ber 24th, at 750 o'clock, of malarial fever, aged 61 years, 4 months and 21 days. Funeral will take place Sunday afternoon, October 27th, at 2 o'clock, from the late residence, 430 north Thirteenth street.

The friends of the family are invited to attend.

^a^nounce^^NI^

jyTOTICE TO CON'TRACTOKS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon, Thursday, October 3lHt, for removing from within the cltyllm ts all dead animals, under the provisions of an ordinance governing the same, said contract to run ror three years from November 1.188U. The bidder to whom the award Is made will be required to give a bond In the sum or live hundred dollars for the faithful performance of his duties In buch contract. F. C. DONALDSON,

Mayor.

WANTED.

WANTED—The

ladles to call and get a pair of

those tine kid shoes, put up In a nice cedar box. They are something nice. At the hMt hncl siioe store, corner Main and Eleventh street, in. McWllIlams.

WANTKD

Phil. Lambert wants Terre

Hauteans to buy their meat at his north Fourth street market.

A XT'ANTED—The little, big, old and the young

people to come right along and look for themselves and see what bargains are offered in boots and shoes a*, the corner of Main and Eleventh streets, the East Knd shoo store. Wm. McWilllams

WiNTED—5C0

people to get their old clothes

dyed, cleaned or repaired at J. (*. Ermlsch s, ISO Main street. Dyeing or cleaning ol mens clothing a specialty.

WANTED—Several hundred buyers for Phil. Lambert's elegant meats, sausages and bolognas. Nortn Fourth street

WANTED-One

experienced cooper, two cooks,

•1 house girls, board anl lodging free oi charge. Inquire at 022 south Ninth street.

WANTED—One

experienced cooper, two cooks,

four house girls. Anyone wishing good male or female help call at 622 south Ninth street. Hoard and lodging. A\7ANTED—People to Btop complaining and

call at the East Knd shoe store, where you can get the bargains in boots and shoes. 1024 Main street.

BEBUHEKM FREUND'S

Southwest corner Eighth and Poplar streets, You will tlud one of the finest assortments of STAPLE AND FANCY (iHOCERIES in the eltv. Look at our dlsplay.of vegetables and fruits. All goods sold at rock bottom prices.

WANTKD

ScisBors. knives, cleavers, etc.,

groum' in best manner. Lawn mowers put in order. Also saws dressed for carpenters, butchers, and others. Bepalrlng of all kinds. John Armstrong, No. 10 North Third street.

A 7"ANTED—The school children to come and

get a pair of good school shoes lor $1-25. corner Main and Eleventh streets. The East hud shoe store.

Wto

ANTED—Twenty-five girls for good situations Persons desiring employment, or wanting lielp call on Mrs. Martin, 430 Ohio street.

FOR SALE.

J^OR SALE

Homes Eon Easy

Payments.

A new subdivision Convenient ito

Railroad Shops and Yards, and eyes' mul other Factories. i»

Elegant Lots.

Easy Terms. STOP 4 Paying

Rent, and get a

Home.'

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

fOR SALE—A light brown horse. 6-year# old. perfectly sound and gentle. He Is a good ioad horse, and a woman can drive him In good condition and easily kept. Will sell for $115. Inquire of Willis Wright, 25 south Fourth street.

'LPOil SALK-A set of new buggy harness. Dirt .F cheap at $7. Inquire ot Willis Wright, 25 south Fourth street-

'OR SALE—A good family carriage strong and well made, will sell cheap, or trade for property. Call at 515 North Fourth street.

I i"*OR ^AI.E-An elegant line of hanging lamps JT at M. D. Kaufman & Co's, 407 Main street.

T'OR SALE—Fine lot china, glassware, tinware and house furnishings at M. D. Kaufman & Co's, 407 Main street.

j^OIt SALE—Old papers at iffio per hundred, sul

able for housecleanlng purposes. Inquire at Dally

Kxprens office.

FORWENT.

7OR RENT—Nice large store room at 120 Main street. Call on R. H. Catlln, 003 Vfe Main St.

l?OR RENT—A large and nicely furnlMied front room upstairs, with or without board. :WI south Fifth street.

MONEY TO LOAN.

ONEY TO LOAN—Any sum most reasonable terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

LOOK ON THIS AND THEN ON THIS!

THIS HOG CHOLERA CURE Has been thoroughly tried and has never failed to cure the worst oases of cholera, Address

YAN B. EARLY, 071 Ohio street.

I A TRIAL

And you will bo surprised to see how cheap we are selling

Boots, Shoes 1 Rubbers.

As we are always to the front In Low Prices. Repaitlngneatly and promptly executed at

1105 WABASH AVENUE.

E O A A O

TILE HEARTHS!

OF ALL PATTERN* A'I) PK5IGS3.

GRATES GRATE BASKETS

OF ALL SIZES.

AS. T.

fUUu WEIQHT

PURE

Its superior excellence tproven "1J!''onhIt?H homes for more than a quarter °f & centurv. It is

sr&ffttrass's5an0™»cisf,'

11Uie or

alllSicES0BAKINGDP0wi)ER

CO.

NEW VOBK. T'HCACO. *T'

ort/CAJTU

.MOORE.

MAIN STREET.

PIFFQ ««W

For 'inventions promptly

Mil IujSS™

Reference, by perto Hon. wm. Address

O. E. DUFFY. 607 Seventh Street, Washington, D. C,

L0C"-

THE BESrWHim-HJAPMAQE-1R-AM EMCAC

JSskW

\9t£'£S'

nHITE-» Cjloud^ •TL

OAT I Pit SO*»»

WRAPPERS

(tAJ(ftE3l2t) 2 sni Teceive a. 5

@.HANDS0ME3

Cortfeinin? 5

ft.

PHOIOSRAPHig

«LZ •OI?brated«

ACTDRS-andACTBfSSB

$50QOFFERE|

for an inruniblo msc of Catarrh in the Head by t!:o proprietors of

DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY.

Symptoms of Oatarrli.-ITwitlactae. obstruction of no.~e/discharpffS lulling into t'nsofti, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, atothers, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid eyes weak, rinsing cars, deafness, difficulty of clearing throat, expectoration of offensive matter breath offensive, smell and taste impaired, and general debility. Onlva few of these symptoms likely to be presont ut once. Thousands of cases result consumption, and cud in the grave.

IJy its mild, soothing-, and healing properties, n.- SIILT'S Remedy cures the -vorst cases. Ulo.

BELLE:

The Original UTILE

liver Pills.

A PurrtyVegcta-

G\\\a\sl Me Harmless*

Unequaled as a vcrPill. Sanllest.e^eapest easiest to take. One, Pellet a Dofre* Cure SICK Mcadaclicj BiliouMHcadachej Dizziness* Constipatlou, Indiocstiouj Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the stomach and bowels. '~o cts. by druggists.

Vou shoulcl read

OC VELrtJ Ft CAGO DAILY Newsbccauac you can afford it. Price

POINT

doesn't stand in the way. It'* really the cheapest thing on earth. One ccnt means practically nothing—until you spend it. Then you may make it mean a great deal, according as you invest it. A thing is cheap if it costs little, and is worth much. THE DAILY NEWS is like ntclegraph from the whole world to your brain. To keep it in constant working order costs you but onecent a day. That's why it's cheap—bccause it renders a great servicc for r.u insignificant price.

Ketneniber—Its circulation is

220,000

a r.ionth, four months $1.00,—one cent a day.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS,

DRS. ELDER & BAKER,

Homoepathic Physicians and

Surgeons.

Office, 102 South Sixth Street.

Night calls at the office will receive prompt attention. Telephone No. 188.

w. B. MATT.. L, H. BABTHOLOKKW.

DRS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW

Derjtists,

(Successor* to Bartholomew 4 HalL 529% Ohio St. Terre Haute, Ind

I. H. C. BOTSK. 51. R. Shkumah.

ROYSE & SHERMAN,

Attorneys at Law,

NO. 617 OHIO STREET.

DR. C. O. LINCOLN, DHNTIST. All work warranted a« represented. Office aoc residence 310 North Thirteenth street, TerrRant*. Tnd.

TIME TABLE.

Train* marked thus (P) denote Parlor Car at tached. Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus (B) de note Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thuf run dally. All other trains ran dally Snndeyr excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. T. H. 4 I. DIVISION. LKATS rOB THX WK8T.

No. 9 Western Kxpreas (S4V) 1.13 a.m. Na 6 Mall Train 10.18 a. m. No. 1 Fast Line (P4V) 3.16 p. m. No. 7 Fast Mall* 9.04 p.m.

LKAVJK FOS TBI EAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Bxpress (31 1.80 a. m. No. 6 New York Express (SAV) 1.51a.m. No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.16 a.m. No. X) Atlantic Express (P&V) «... 12.42 p. m. No. 8 Fast Line 2.00 p.

ARR1V* PKOM TH* KAST.

No. 9 Western Kxpress (SJtV) «... 1.30 a. m. No. 6 Mall Train 10.12 a. m. No. 1 Fast Line (P4V) 2JW p. m. No. SMall and Accommodation 6.45 p. m. No. 7 Fast Mall* 9.00 p.m.

ARRIV» FROM THX WICST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.20 a. m. No. 6 New Yurk Express (S4V) 1.42 a. m. No. 20 Atlantic Kxpress (P4Y) 12.87 p. m. No. 8 Fast Line* 1.40 p.m.

T. H. 4 L. DIVISION.

UtAVX FOB TBS HOBTH.

No. G2 South Bend Mall 6.00 a. m. No. 64 South Bend Express 4.00 p. m. AfiBITl rRO* THS HOBTH No. SI Terre Haute Kxpren 12.00 noon No. 6B floatli Bend MaU 7.90 p.m.

-IN UTAH VALLEY.

[Written lor the Express.J

As the dream of sleeping night dissolved in waking dawD, we glided over the Wasatch mountains and Castle valley. The sun opened his great red eyes slowly, lighting cliff and headland with luminous touches. The two large pillars C3mprising Castle Gate measure the one 450 feet and the other 500 feet in height, richly dyed in red rock, with firs and pines surrounding their base. Leaving Castle valley the canon becomes narrow and tortuous. Once through the gateway we are scaling wooded heighths and catching glimpses of gray-green plains and white water. Utah valley is like a beautiful garden, favored with delicious fruits in bewildering quantities. Among the 300 excursionists from Denver were young ladies who had never seen trees broken under their load of plums, pears and peacheB. Thus their exclamations of delight and surprise were emphatic and numerous. I, who live in the Wabash valley, could not be made astonished, but I will acknowledge aside, that I never saw so abundant a display in vineyard and orchard. Tne River Jordon flows from Utah lake northward into Great Salt lake. The former is fresh water in the midst of fertile farm land, untouched by the barrenness of the shores of salt. The proportion of saline matter in this water is about 20 per cent., the Jordan carrying into it ten grains of salt per gallon of water. Having no outlet, its fluctuating level is determined by the balance between inflowing springs and solar evaporation. The water appears marvelously transparent—due to its purity and also to its density, since the invisible particles of salt catch and carry the light to great depths. No vegetation can survive where the Bpray of thpee bitter waves has dashed. Out of Great Salt lake rise solitary mountain islands. Prom the summits the view is grand, embracing the whole lake, the islands and the encircling mountains covered with snow, and the boundless plains of the western shore in arid desolation below. Great Salt lake covers an area of 2,500 square miles, and its surface is higher than the average height of the Allegheny mountains. Its extreme dimensions are about eighty miles in length by fifty miles in width. (Jnder the sunlight the wide surface gives the eye a mass of rare and brilliant color.

At sunset the western horizon appears in bars of orange and saffron, and fiery red, through a veil of pink and lilac with the mountains in silhouette washed in with blue and snow light and purple gray.

Salt Lake City, at the foot of the Wasatch mountains, and in sight of Nebo, the loftiest peak of Utah, was founded July 24, 1847, which anniversary is celebrated as Pioneer day. _The city has a population,of over 35,000 people, and the elevation is 4,350 feet above sea level. Her interesting buildings and points of interest are Port Douglas, the great temple, the tabernacle, the assembly hall and Zion's cooperative mercantile institute. Brigham Young caused the town to be surveyed on a generous scale. The streets are 130 feet wide, and each square contains ten acres. A promenade around two blocks means walking a mile. Temple block

^I1E *~Hl"

a day—over

a million a week—and it costs by mail

cts.

surrounded by a wall which

incloses the tabernacle, the temple, the assembly hall and the Endowment house. The tabernacle is an oblong dome with a seating capacity of over 10,000. At the front of the gallery is the grand organ with the choir on either side, the men on one side and the women on the other. Directly in front of the organ are three stands or pulpits. The hignest of these belongs to the president and his two counselors, the iecond to the twelve apostles and the third to the bishop. The acoustic properties of the building are wonderful. Every Sunday the sacrament is administered, in partaking of bread and water. The npw temple is a great building made solid throughout of hewn granite. Its probable cost will be about three millions, paid from the tithings of the church. It was begun in '53, when the stones were hauled, often one at time, by ox-teams. There are temples at Manti and Logan, and their use is devoted to working for the dead and various church ordinances now performed in the Endowment house. Only those Mormons who have taken vows can enter. The people of Salt Lake City are distinguished as Gentile, Mormon and anti-Mormon—the latter seceders from the church, though at the polls, it is a classification of Mormon and non-Mormons—presenting the unusual spectacle of Democrats and Republicans voting the same ticket. The semi annual conference which has just closed, was a gathering of all the Mormon settlements in all the territories. On Sunday the tabernacle was filled and large numbers could not gain admission. The election of apostles to fill the vacancies in the council of the twelve occurred during the morning service. Large numbers remained for the afternoon session in order to retain their seats. The Mormons sustain a system of public schools, in which the tenets of their faith are taught. There is religious competition in supporting schools. All the protestant denominations, the Catholic and Hebrew society sustain their own missions. Garfield beach is Salt Lake's resort. It is eighteen miles from the city. The percentage of Ealt in the lake is stated from 20 to 23, and when the ocean is only 3 per cent, the stimulating effect of the brine upon upon the skin is easily recognized. The density of the water sustains one on the surface without effort.

The celebrated Utah hot springe, nine miles north of Ogden, deserve all that is said in their favor. The pure waters of these thermal springs for drinking or bathing purposes afford marvelously curative properties. The temperature is 131 deg. Fah., and an analysis of the water shows heavy deposits of potassium, sodium and magnesium chloridee, with carbonate of iron predominating. A correspondent of the Standard thus speaks of Ogden: "In the distance is the mysterious lake ever receiving, but never returning. Under the kiss of the Utah sun iteiniles and sparkles in a fascinating way until the receding sky ends in the horizon which terminates human view. You are at the foot of a towering mountain whose awe-inspiring grandeur teaches you the insignificance of yourself. Your ears are filled with the music of rushing waters in mount-" ain brooks, mingled with the lover-like accents of the meadowlark. To see Ogden and its surroundings in this way is to put you in love with nature, for you forget that years of toil were necessary to change this scene from desolation to elysian. From the mesa at the base of the mountain a view of the oountry Burrounding Ogden is obtained which is unsurpassed on the globe. Many places on the Hudson are beautiful, but the

THE TERRE HAtffcE EXPkESS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 18S9.

scenic variety is limited. This ia the ideal climatic empire for health and pleasure." IDA M. DAVIS.

OGDEN, October 15.

CABE OP THE BABIES.

Remedy For Bow-Legged Youug»«er»— Treatment of Zulu Infants. 'The Manchester Mirror notes the lamentable spectacle of "a great number of bow-legged children about town." and suggests that the Society for the Protection of Children might do a good work in teaching mothers not to keep their babies too much on their feet. Perhaps it might be advisable to organize a society for the prevention of bow-legs.'

When a Zulu child is first born it is of a light hue and does not get the darker tint of the parents for some years. As soon as it enters the world the "medicine man" is sent for. Contrary to the custom of the civilized "medicine man," he takes no notice whatever of the mother, but devotes himself entirely to the -child, makes a number of small gashes in various parts of the poor infant's body, into which he rubs medicine and goes on his way rejoicing, returning next day to make the incisions deeper and rub more medicine into them. This second operation being performed, the child is washed and dried by being moved around in the smoke of a wood fire, being eventually daubed over with red paint, which is renewed as fast as it wears off for a period of several months. The child is not allowed any natural food until the visits of the "medicine man" are ended (this formajity often causing serious consequences to the offspring), and a few days afterward the mother will be seen about her work as usual, with the little one strapped to her back.

FFSFI WHY JIB DIDN'T SHOOT.

3Ir. Steveu* Was So Soft-Hearted Tliat Ho Spared the Bear. Bears were so numerous in the early settlement of Ohio that one man has been known to kill sixty-five in a single season but the war of extermination greutly reduced their numbers in a few years. Mr. Barker, of Athenp, relates, in Youth's Companion, the following hunting incident of pioneer times:

Chris Stevens and a German named Heck were hunting one day and treed a bear in a large poplar not far from Steven's house.

The bear climbed nearly to the top of the tree, which was very tall. The hunters had but one gun between them, and Stevens was to shoot. He leveled his piece, took aim, and then waited as if taking a more careful sight.

Heck waited anxiously for his companion to fire. Out of patience, he at length exclaimed: "Why don't you shoot?"

Stevens, who was a very kind-hearted man, deliberately lowered his gun and said: "I can't bear to see the poor thing fall so far!" "Ain't you a soft one exclaimed the German. "Gif me de gun den—I shoots him if he falls mit de ground till a t'ousand feet."

He seized the gun and bruin soon came tumbling down.

An to Railroad .Stations.

KANSAS CITY, MO.. October 2G.—This morning the following officers were elected at the convention of the Station Agents' aBflocia-'ion President, Albert L. Kline, of Allegheny grand treasurer, C. Carle, of Masons, Ills. After the election of officers a grip and pass word were agreed upon, but all proceedings are to be public, and even the oats will be revealed should occasion demand it. Adjourned to meet in Cleveland, Ohio, the third Tuesday in May next.

SALI.N'A, Kan., October 26.—A determined meeting was held here this afternoon to protest against the action of the Missouri Pacific company, in establishing its headquarters at Port Scott, thus using a cut-off for the main line and putting Salina on a branch.

A Lynching.

COLUMBUS, Miss., October 26.—Joe Harold, the negro who made an aesault on a lady of this county several weeks ago, was captured at Tupelo, Miss., some days since and was taken to the scene of his attempted outrage. The lady in question fully identified him, and several negroes testified to having seen him in that locality about the time of the assault. The negro made a full confession of his orime, his only excuse being that he had been drinking. The magistrate ordered him brought to this city for protection. After proceeding a few miles, 100 determined men rode up and took the prisoner from the officer and hung him. A detective worked the case up.

A Fight With a Burglar.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., October 20.—Geo. W. Thompson drew 32,100 in cash out of the bank yesterday afternoon. Before he went home he paid a note of $700. When he went to bed he put the remainder under his pillow. During the night a burglar entered his room and, presenting 8 revolver at Mr. Thompson's head, demanded the money. Mr. Thompson involuntarily grappled with the intruder. During the struggle that ensued, the revolver was discharged, the bullet barely missing Mr. Thompson's head. The thief broke away finally, grabbing the money from under the pillow, and escaped. Mr. Thompson was badly used up in the struggle.

The State Department Estimates. WASHINGTON, October 20.—The estimates of the state department for expenditures during 1890-91 will be forwarded to the secretary of the treasury to-morrow. With slight exceptions they are the same as submitted last year by Secretary Bayard, and aggregate about 83,000,000. The principal new item is S5,000 for furniture. It is said the department has had no new furniture, and but few repairs since its original outfitting twelve or fifteen years ago, and the carpets especially need renewing. Several consuls will be recommended for an increase in salary, and the services of a few additional messengers be asked.

"Keep a reliable friend always on hand," such Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has always proven itself to be.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY MERINO AND WOOLEN UNDERWEAR. SEE WHAT WE CAN DO. WE START LADIES'SIZES AT 18 CTS. FECHHEIMER'S, SOUTH FOURTH STREET.

Don't forget that we make shirts to order for 81.25 and upwards. Satisfaction assured. Underwear in all the reliable styles, at prices always below competition. JAMES HCNTER fc Co.

Prof. Bukowitz has opened rooms at 23 south Sixth street, where he will receive pupils in voice culture, instrumental music, harmony and classes in modern ianguages.

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

DIAMONDS

Watehes and Diamond* Found In Teas anil Coffee—A Novel Way of Introducing Goods.

Th* names of all personB finding diamonds, watchee, etc.. are added to the list daily. The Overland Tea Company, of San Francisco, Cal., have refitted the £to~e, No. 405 Main street, opposite the opera house, and in order to introduce their goo-is, this company put for thirty days souvenirs in every can of tea and coffee sold, such as solid gold, silver and nickel watches, also genuine diamonds in solid gold setting also money and many other articles of lees value. Every can contains a souvenir. The coffee, can and contents weigh about three pounds tea, can and contents about oue and one-half pounds. This expensive ttad novel way of advertising will be discontinued after thirty days, and theee really choice goods will be sold strictly on their merits, but without the souvenir. Of course every purchaser must not expect to get a diamond or watch. This company claim that they have just as good a right to give away watches,'diamonds or other jewelry and money, as their competitors have to give away glassware, chromos, etc. Get up a club. Those who get up a club order most always get a handsome present. Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States on receipt of oash or postoffice order. Term3: SiDgle can, SI six for 85 thirteen for 810, and twenty-seven for 820. Address Overland Tea Company, Terre Haute. Ind.

N. B.—Store open from 8 a. m. to" 9 p. m. 10 p. m. Saturdays. C. W. McKenzie, south Fourth, diamond ring Mrs. Orpha Oldham, north Second, silver five-bottle castor David R. Pricely, Poplar street, 810 in gold coin in tea Mre. H. A. Urban, south Sixth-and-a-half, silver card

Btand

Weinstein, Chestnut street, silver goldlined cup Ella J. Mason, south Sixteenth, cluster diamand ring Mrs. John Wall, east Chestnut, diamond ring Mrs. Judie Allen, Main street, silver pickle stand Fred Dudley, College street,silver tea set H. L. Austin, Ellsworth, diamond ring Ida Harvey, Willow street, 15 in gold coin in tea Jacob Young, Ninth and Walnut, silver pickle stand James Rock bury, mail order, Newport, gent's hunting case gold watch in tea Mrs. Parrish, north Third, silver pickle stand G. W. Ladley, south Swenth, diamond ring Perry L. Tompkins, E«gle street, 820 in gold coin in tea Mrs. Haybarger, north Fifth, silver ice pitcher Mrs. Christina Bramer, Poplar street, silver cake stand Sa^ah Burgess, Mulberry stree^, coin silver cbatelaine watch in tea W. A. Phillips, Chestnut street, silver pickle stand Nellie Smith, north Fifth, silver gold-lined cup Ftank Carnarious, diamond ring J. A. Moffett, Poplar street, chatelaine watch in

R. N. Day,

Bouth

"ARE YOU TROUBLED

With conscientious qualms?" asked a friend. "You look troubled." "So 1 am," said the sufferer "but it iB with the tootheache." "More fool, you," replied the comforter "get, it pulled out and buy a bottle of SOZODONT, and preserve the good teeth from a like calamity."

Again we call the public's attention to the bankrupt sale going on at the Boston store, 418 Main street. Tho balance of this etock must be sold at once to close the business.

Rubber StampsJ-

TRUINETT, No. 10 S. Fifth St.

Mr T. Laveque of France, iB now prepared to give scholars in Terre Haute lessons in French, German and Spanish Address him at Brazil, Ind., Box 51.

IMPORTANT TO ALL! Ladies' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' cloth ing cleaned, colored and repaired, All work 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.

Magnetic Mineral Springs.

TONSORIAL PARLORS.

Ladies' work a specialty. Foot of Walnut street.

The best water in the world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, diabetis, catarrh, skin and blood diseases of every kinn.

Finest imported and domestic cigar at the cigar counter.

ABOUT CLOVES.

When you aro buying oloves remember that there Is each a tiling as a price that

Is too cheap. It is better to pnjr a fair price and (ret K'Kxi gloves lite Hutch

|ln»on.

They are made.

from selected skins In the! best manner and are war-1 runted to be the mostl serviceable made. It vou I want to know more about gloves in general and Hutchinson's Gloves lu particular, enclose stump for the boot About Gloves. It will interest you. ESTABLISHED 18S2. Ilt:TCIIIXS«\, Johnstown, Y.

JOUX c.

Jos.

teB

Sixth, diamond ring

J. H. Thomas, with Sandford tool company, silver pickle stand Mrs. Frank Fairbanks, Ellsworth, diamond ring and suerar bowl W. Wtllard, south Twelfth, silver pickle stand W. Glover, Crawford street, silver pickle stand Mrs. II. B. Gilman, north Fifth, silver sugar bowl E. W. Ferree, north Tenth, diamond ring Miss Maggie Grey, at the National hotel, diamond ring Amos Dsvyer, south Sixth-and-a-half, gent's hunting case gold watch in tea.

Chas. Rector, Ohio street, silver sugar bowl Etnil White, south Fourteenth, silver tea service Burt Howell,

Sycamore

street, 810 in gold coin in tea John N Baugh, Oak street, silver ice pitcher Nora Flynn, Main street, sold hunting case gold watch in tea Maud St. John, north Third, silver pickle stand An drew Weaver, south S xth-and-a-half, silver sugar bowl T. A. Nantz, attorney at law, silver card receiver Eva Williams Willow street, 85 in gold coin in tea Albert Varney, south Sixteenth, solid coin silver chatelaine watch in tea.

W. W

CASTOR I A

VVS V^WVV\\\ N

n. n- W A

for Infants and Children.

'CMtorl* is so well adapted to children that I Caatori* cures Colic, Constipation, E recommend it as superior to aoy prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Enictation, known to me." H. A. ASCHSR, SI. D., I

EUUl^i00IJls'

OF-

Overcoats, Suits, Odd Pants.

Goods Marled Down to Almost What They Cost Us!

We will not wait until the season is almost over to slaughter prices, but will begin right now! Come and see foryourselves if this is not a Genuine Mark-Down Slaughter Sale.

HERE'S THE STORY! $ 5 OO Overcoats for 6 50 Overcoats for 8 OO Overcoats for 10 OO Overcoats for 12 OO Overcoats for 16 OO Overcoats for 5 oo Suits for 6 oo Suits for

7 oo Suits for 9 oo Suits for 12 oo Suits for 16 oo Suits for

PRICES CUT IN TWO ON ODD PANTS!

SCHLOSS

Leading Merchant Tailor,

Corner Main and Fifth Streets.

Groceries! Groceries! Groceries!

Strictly choice potatoes at 40 cents per bushel at W. W. Oliver's. II,1 pounds granulated 6tigar for ?1 00... 12 pounds confeotionerB' A sugar for 1 00 12J-£ pounds soft white sugar for 1 00 14 pounds yellow extra sugar for 1 00 Hame, Kingan's sugar cured, per pound 12 Shoulders, Kingan's sugar cured, per pound, 07 Breakfast bacon, Kingan's sugar cured, per pound '... 12? ,,' Cream cheese, per pound 15 Lavering's coffee, per pound, roasted 25 Sorghum molaesep, per gallon 40 New stemless raisins, per pound 12% Choice table butter, per pound 15 New citron and buckwheat flour.

ALL THE ABOVE GOODS ARE WARRANTED THE BEST.

'"y Money refunded if not satisfactory.<p></p>OLIVER

631 Wabash avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.

Pves

V.'

deeP-

111 8& Oxford St, Brooklyn, K. ?. Without injuriooa medication. THI CKTMCR CoMPAjrr, 77 Murray Street, N\ Y.

TERRIFIC

I N E I S

*nd Promotc*

4 OO 5 OO

6 OO

7 50 9 OO

12 oo 3 75 4 50 5 oo 6 5o 9 oo 12 oo