Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 November 1889 — Page 2

ANNOUN CEMENTS,

OTICK.

Mr. George F. Uipler will take the lloor charge of our retail departments Monday, November 11. Uur ever Increasing business has made this addition to our force necessary, and will Insure courteous and efficient attention to every customer.

HOBEHti, KUOT & CO.

Inferring to above notice the undersigned desires to state it will be a pleasure to meet bis trlcnds at the extensive dry goods establishment or lloljerg. Hoot & Co., who carry a line of goods only equalled in much larger cities than Terre llaute. (iE(J. K. KlI'LKY.

^WANTED.

"Vr BKHG11KKM KKKl'ND

iV Southwest corner'Eighth and Poplar streets. Von will lind one of the finest assortments of

STAPLE AND FANCY (JKOCEKIE3

Iri the city.

hook at our display of vegetables and fruits.

All goods sold at rock bottom prices.

WANTED—People

to save money by buyimr

coal of the Pittsburg Coal A: Coxe Co. u.il clieaper than any other place in the ity. Telephone 155. Cilice 532 Bou'h Second street.

Kkank

iikwmakkb, tn I Mang r.

A ANTED-The ladies to call und get a pair of those line kid shoes, put up in a nice cedar box. They are something nice. At the East hud fiboe store, corner Main and Eleventh street. m. McWilllams.

"V\TANTED-The little, big. ol'1 and the young V\ people to come right alonf,' and look for themselves and see what bargains are offered in boots and shoes a' the corner of Main and Eleventh streets, the East End shoe store. Wm Mcwilllaiiis.

lATAN'TED—A live man to represent a large accldent Insurance company. Liberal.terms to TlKhl party. Address Box 0248, Boston.

V\7ANTED—People to stop complaining and YV call at the East End shoe store, where you can get the bargains boots and shoes. 1('_1 Main street.

WANTED—The

J^OUSAI.E.

school children to come ami

get a pair of good school shoes for J1-&-corner Main and Eleventh streets. The East End shoe store.

WANTED—I!

you want to save your money

lake shares In the Indiana Savings. I.oan and liiiiMtim Assocla'lon. Shares can lie taken at anytime. No back dues. You can deposit I rom si toslOO per month. Oli'n-« ffi'2 Wabash avenue.

B. K. IIAVKNS, Sscretary.

W7ANTED Phil. Lambert wants Terre YY Hauteans to buy their meat at Ills north Fourth street market.

WANTED—A5and

home for two boys, aged re

spectively 7 years als two children months old. Inquire of Joshua Hull, superintendent of poor farm.

ti,r,lNTKD-5Hi people to get their old clothes Y\ dved. cleaned or repaired at.I. K. Ermlsch s. i,fit Malii street. Dyeing or cleaning ol mens clothing a specialty.

lrANTED—Several hundred buyers for Plill. YV Lambert's elegant meats, sausages and bolognas. North Fourth street.

"YT7*ANTED Se'ssors. knives, cleavers, etc. YV ground in best wanner. Lawn mowers put in order. Also oaws dressed for carpenters, butchers, »n«i others. Hepalring of all kinds. .John ArmsUong, No. 10 North Third street.

FOR SALE.

Homes

"ii

Easy

Piyments.

A New Subdivision Convenient to

Railroad Shops and Yards, and eyes' and other Factories.

Elegant Lots.

Easy Terms. STOP Paying

Kent and get a

Home.

KIDDLE. HAMILTON A CO.

j/m)K SALE-Fine lot china, glassware, tinware 1^ and house furnishings at M. D. Kaufman A Co's, 1U7 Main street.

I ."i IK SALE Chamber and sitting-room I'urnlture. oak. nearly new, In use less than one vear, will be sold at a bargain, II applied for at once. In preference to storing. Apply to 1. .IcncUe.s. witter with A. C. Ford.

vrvm SALF.-INVESVMEVT PROPKttTY—If you have from JOOU to $5,000 you want to Invest In good city property call on us soon.

T. H. REAL ESTATE A IMPROVEMENT CO., I (152 Wabash avenue.

iIK SAI,E -Thirty cer.is Tor a set of good iron J' stoneChlna dinner plates at Al. D. Kaullman ,V co's, 107 Main street, opposite opera house.

IJ^OK SALE Houses in all parts of the cltv: [irlces irom to

$10,000.

Lots—north, northeast, south and southeast from $150 to J'.HiO. Easy payments.

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE & IMPROVEMENT CO.

(i&2 Wabash avenue.

ij'OH SALE-Several good lots on Thlrteentlil"1 and-a-haif street, near Elm $1150 .to.^iOO each, on easy terms. I. II. C. HOYSE. 017 Ohio street.

l^OK SAI.E-Coil Buckets, lire shovels, pokers, stove llil lifters and everything In the way ol house furnishing goods at M. Kaufman & Co s. 407 Main street, opposite opera house.

po EXCHANGE KOIl CITY l'HOPl'.KTY -We have three small iarms In Vigo county to exchange for city property.

TEKRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE .v IMPROVEMENT 00.,

05"i Wabash avenue.

OOH SA LK—Wooden ware, the most complete line In the city. Prices Rlways the lowest. M. D. Kaufman A-Co., 107 Main street, opposite opera house.

1,""Oil SALE—A desirable 7-room house, with 00 foot lot on Thirteenth-and-a-half street, near On-hard street. 1 II. C. Hoyse. 517 Ohio street.

l,"U)ti SALE—A good ten room house In east part ol the city, on corner lot with 120 feet front, large barn and other Improvements very cheap. KIDDLE. HAMILTON CO.

,"OK SALE —An elegant Hue of banging lamps 1 at M. D. Kaufman .V Co's. 407 Main street.

iIn

oxs ol-' i.ots :-We have a number of lots the north end on Eighth. Ninth. Tenth. Eleventh and Lafayette streets—fromi'250 to $400: easy terms. Now is the time to buy, as prices will lis advanced In the spring.

T. 11. Kkai. Kstatk A Imi'Hovkmkn Co.. (vi2 Wabash avenue.

ljX'K SALE.-An elegant line of stand lamps I and hangingiamrs at M. D. Kaufman .V Co's, 407 Main street, opposite opera house.

f^OP, 3ALB—Old papar» s! Mc per Sandre", »ul

able for houeecleanlng purposes. In-jnlw at Dal'j

Kipress oflice.

FORWENT.

|7oK

KENT Front room, nicely furnished, on I1 Mrstilo r. at SK-t Mulberry street.

pin KENT A pleasant house of four rooms on coriur of Fourth and Sycamore streets. In inlreof Mrs. Claylen, 5(5) north Fourth street.

i^OU KENT A house of 5 rooms and summer kitchen on south Third street. Apply to J. K. Hag?r. COO Main street.

pult KENT—S room house, with good cellar, at r.»a Chestnut street. Apply at «i5 IChestnUt.

1 ,"OH KENT—A house of 10 rooms. In excellent location. KIDDLE. HAMILTON A CO.

MONEY TO LOAN.

ONEY TO LOAN—Any sum most reasonable terms. RIDDLK, HAMILTON «fc CO.

ONEY TO LOAN—Home capital in sums from i'.VU to So.i*v. at low rates and on easy terms. I. HOYSB.

D17 Ohio street.

TURF NEWS.

"No frog, no foot. Na foot, no horse.''

Poem, will winter at Treaty, Ind. Axtell will arrive here the latter part of this week.

The Cnieasto horse show last week proved a grand success. Fred Arthur, 2:15'.j', is making a fall season at Rockville, Ind.

So far there are "32 entries to the 2:30 list, this season. The list is expected to foot up even TOO by Janury 1st.

Willard M. was l&st ween shipped from Cambridge City to his owner, Isaac Tyson, Colmar, Pa., where he will winter.

Onward, by George Wilkes, dam by Mambrino Chiefs has twenty-six of his get in the 2:30 list. Ten going in this year.

Mr. John Beggsis undecided whether to breed his beautiful mare, Merva K., record 2:2i '.j, to William L. or to our own Axtell, 2:12.

C. W. Williams on Friday at the Chicago combination sale paid «52,OyO for Epethel, and Sl,3i0 for Maud Wilkes. J. I. Case paid Sti.150 for Echora, 2:1S1.1, at the same sale.

Simmone, 2:28, by Geo. Wilkes, dam Black Jane, by Mambrino Patchen, at ten years of age has nine of his get in the 2:30 list. This is a record unequalled. It takes a trotter to get trotters. .Mr. Sam Fleming has sold Belle Watson by the Watson horse, five-years old pacing record, 2:.12, to ieorge lieideger, of Allegheny, I'a., for $7."(1 Belle has paced a mile better than 2:2-.

The Chicago Horseman is authority for the statement that W. A. Jones and others of Kushville. Ind., have purchased seventy acres adjoinirfg the corporation of that city and are laying out a mile track and expect to spend §20,000 in itu provements.

A great many people could not understand why Acolyte, by Onward, although a well-bred and fast horse, should sell for the large sum of ?j0,000. The murder is nowout, Vatican, a 2-vearfi-old soc, recently gained a record of 2:28 Aco iyte is but five years old and has more a coming.

Belmont is the great repreeectative of Abdallah l-"i. He lies added this year eleven performers to his roll of honor and six teen of his sons have addtd thirty. Hambletonian and Mambrino Chief is the blood that brfeds on. Tn all truly great performers and producers it must predominate.

The Iv^ntcky Stock Farm says that about st 00,000 worth of horses have been sold in central Kentucky during the last month and it is estimated that tin) sales for the year amount to S3,000,000. This is much better than raising corn and wheat.

Dave Wallace, bay stallion, 2 yearsold, by Sultan, dam by Mambrino Patchen, sold for *1,010 at the Chicago combination sale last week. This colt was bred and raised by Mr. W. P. Ijams.who still owns his dam. He goes to Bates City, Mo. The people are getting to understand that

Vigo

county is produc

ing good stock. John W. Monical, of Vincennes, has purchased of K. P. Pepper, Frankfort, Ky., for 85,000, the 3 years-old bay colt Mahlon, 7850, by (.Inward, dam Kutb, by Pasacas. Combining as he does the blood of (Seorge WTilkes, Mambrino Chief and Pilot, Jr., through their best representatives, he should prove quite an acquisition to Knox county.

J. E. Green, of Louiavill, Ky., offered *20,000 for the service of Guy Wilkee for the year 18!K), which Mr. Corbett, his owner, refused. As he sold two tillies by Guy, this year, for *30,000, and has a 2 years old that he can sell at any moment for *20,000, he wisely thinks it would be "throwing money at the birds' to accept such an oiler and no doubt would like to know on what "nerve food" Mr. Green feeds.

Wilkens, dark brown gelding, since named Jimmy Temple, by George Wilkee, dam Lady Patello by Mambrino Patchen, and full brother to Jersey Wilkes, 2,."iLi was sold last spring to Chicago parties, and was bought la«t week, by Mr. John Madden for Mr. W. P. Ijams, who is now driving him on the road. A road horse with a record of 2:23ought to be able to keep his driver out of the dust.

C. W. Williams, former owner of the great Axtsll, purchased last week at the Chicago combination sale Patronage, full brother of Patron, paving *.",100. This is in harmony with Williams' previous course, and shows that to sense and not luck is his success due. It is true that Patronage, as yet, has produced nothing of note, but with a good cUss of mares, which he has heretofore been denied, he is bound to come to the front.

The ChicBgo Horseman, in its description of the horse show held last week, has the following: "Axtell is the strongest feature at the show, and when not in the ring his box is surrounded by admirers and makes the south end of the building the tirst towards which the spectators wend their way. He is looking big and strong, and has long before this become accustomed to the group of inquisitive spectators that are anxious to catch even a glit'jpse of him."

fifteen brood mares, the cream of Kentucky, have been sentto Guy Wilkes, 2:1.V sire of Lillian Wilkee, 2:17 and Sable Wi'kee, 2:18, at,3 years old, and others. He is a great horse in hia own rights, great in his breeding and unmatched in relationship, and the best of results are bound to come. This shows the spirit of enterprise that animates the leading breeders of the trotter, distance and expense are no bar to the best. It should not be overlooked that Guy Wilkes is full brother to the sire of Axtell.

Mr. W. 11. Wilson, of L'ynthiana, Ky., has sold to C. T. A. F. E. Lee, of Dowagiae. Mich., a weanliug brown colt, sired by Sable Wilkes, 2:18, tirst dam Linda Wilkes by Guy Wilkes, 2:15'.j second dam full sister to Beautiful Bells by The Moor: third dam by Cassius M. Clay, jr., for *",000. This is said to be the highest price ever paid in Kentucky for a weanling. This fellow is imbred in the blood that made Axtell. Bell Boy, Palo Alto Bell, Chimes. Lillian Wiles, Regal Wilkes and other early and fast trotters.

At Danville, Ky., IbsI Tuesday, Spring Day, yearling filly by C. F. Clay, 2:18, trotted a half mile against time in 1:15'.,'. The dam of this tilly is Saratoga by New Vcrk and is a sister of Cade Wade, the bay mare that was in our 2:27 trot. This is the fastest half mile record for a colt of that age. She is of the tirst crop of her sire's colts. It is said that every one of C. P. ClBy's yearlings, broken to harness, trotted quarters in less than ."0 seconds. To get a performer you must have the performing blood close up.

In the class for trotting slall'onB at the Chicago horse show Ambassador, 2:21'i, was awarded first prize over Mambrino Kintr. a horse that had never met defeat. One would like to know the basis for such an award. In point of breeding Ambassador has probably a little the best of Mambrino King, but in

individuality and performance of get Mambrino King entirely outclasses the Wilkes horse. All Mambrino King's get are race horses. Ambassador, while having a goodly number in the 2:30 list^ has not a single race horse among them.

Did you ever see a man who bred and raised "the best class of horses hunting a market for his product? Did you ever hear him complain of horse-raising being unprofitable? you ever hear him express regret that he had quit raising scrubs? Did you ever hear of him complaining about the high fees charged for the service of first class stallions.'1 Jot down an answer to each of these questions if you are in doubt about the proper kind of horses to raise and a careful studv in the matter may help you to a decision.— [Commercial Advertiser.

Some of the fastest trotting records of the year so far are: Guy 2:10 'i, Axtell 2:12. Belle Hamlin 2:12!(, Palo Alto 2:13 ®i, Sunol 2:13%, Bonnie McGregor 2:13a.} and Nelson 2:141.,. The pacers have gone still faster, as may be seen by the following: Gold Lsaf 2:11 Lj. Brown Hal 2:12'. Hoy Wilkes 2:121|, Hal Pointer 2:13, Bessemer 2:13'4, Bud Doble 2:131., Willard M. 2:14 and Lillian 2:14, of "which Axtell, Hal Pointer and Willard M. secured their marks over the Terre Haute track, during our incomparable fall meetiDg.

The running turf of to day furnishes but few horses of the character of those some ten to twenty years ago, who could compass a distance of ground and come again. They have degenerated into mere sprinters anil do more can we boast that by racing alone we are able to test the breeding, speed, endurance and stoutness of the thoroughbred. He is to day pure and simply a gambling machine, without any other use in the world. Has none of the qualities of the harness, saddle or general purpose horse. The trotting turf is just the opposite. The trotter being bred upwards instead of downwards. The speedy horse who can not repeat and live out a race is rejected." The one with great speed and indomitable game is selected. The rule that like begets like is held inviolable and a'fixed type is being erected, the

American gentleman's horse, clear and level headed, good for the turf, good for the road and nil harness purposes. We were wont, to crcs^ on the thoroughbred for gameness and enduring qualities. The time is coming when for these at tributes we will cross on the trotler. "The tirst of the get of Patron to start in a race, the yearling tilly S'a mina, gave her sirp, already famous for his speed and precocity, a great boom by the style in which she won the stake for trotters of her age, doing the mile in 2:13 than which there have been few better miles by a yearling. The crosses of performing trotting blood are piled high on the head of Stamina, especially in the male line, her sire having a record of 2:14'4, grandsire, 2:211| great grandsire.^^l'o This is the sort of blood that makes yourg trotters and old trotters, fast trotters tied game trotters, and the fact has of late years become so potent that there is no use of arguing the matter. It is very true that there are several strains of blood, several branches of the Hambletonian Mambrino Chief family, and several families of trotters, all of which perform well, but the records show that the best ones of each family are those which are trotting-bred to the backbone, and especially is this true of the colt trottere."

The first Taste of 15Iool.

A lion hunter named Conrad started from Bremen some time ago for Africa to procure animals for a menagerie. While in the depths of the forest of the Dark Continent he enjoyed the exciting but highly dangerous sport of hunting the king of beasts. Upon his return to Bremen he brought with him a small lion cub—a ptt—whicn he had captured when but a few-days old. At fir6tit wbs sickly and looked as though it would not live long, but by cateful nursing it outgrew its infantile weakness and began to build up a 6trong constitution. The name of the cub was Belle, and she slejjt be side her master's bed at night. In day time she followed him about, being as playful as a kitten. Conrad one night lay down for a nap on a lounge, and was soon asleep. He was awakened by a sharp pain in bis left hand. He attempted to move it, when he heard a vicious growl. On investigation he found that Belle had his hand between her teeth, had Isitten the member through, and was eagerly lapping the blood that flowed from the wound. The cub's eyes were ablaze with a tierce light, and it then dawned on him that Belle was no longer a pet she had been transformed from a domestic animal into a dangerous brute.

Kecogni/.ing hia desperate situation Conrad moved softly, so bs not to disturb the Bnimal, and, drawing a revolver, shot her through the brain. With a blood curdling scream, she jumped in the air and fell dead on the Hoor. It appears that while Conrad was sleeping the cub began to lick liis hand, and the brute's sharp, file-like tongue had gradually torn the flesh until blood came. The tirst taste of humau blood had evident Iv dispelled the nature of the pet, and Belle had become a vicious brute, thirsting for more.

See Pixley A Co's tine overcoats.

ORDER YOUR OYSTERS of E. E. Lawrence, Fourth and Cherry streets.

HAS BEEN LOCATED.

The world's fair at E. E. Lawrence's bargain and novelty store, 32" Main street. Call and see his immense stock.

TIME TABLE.

SIXTH STREET DEPOT.

CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.

Bill FOOR ROM.

On au after October 10th, 1S8!, traics will arrive and depart from Sixth street depot as follows:

OIN't. KAST—

No. 1- N. Y. and Boston Express S... l.'2H a.

No.

THE TEKRE HAUTE EXPRESS. SUNDAY .VIORNFNG, NOVEMBER 10, 18S9.

Owing to this week's illness of W. T. Leggett and the absence of his brother W. S., who is in Kansas City, we desire all those who have invitations, or any one desiring to go on their_ grBnd pleasure and businesB trip to New Birmingham, Texas, the 18th, to report at their oflice to-morrow either in person or by letter, so that arrangements can at once be completed from this point for their comfort. It is over two thousand miles for less than $20.

Overcoats at Pixley & Co's.

IT TOUUIJENS.

SOZODONT toughens the gums and makes them healthy, so that they hold in the teeth firmiy. It removes the tartB£, gives comfort, is economical of health and money, and when once used will never be given up. Try SOZODONT.

•Pixley Co. for storm overcoats.

Call and see the display of tile hearths at James T. Moore's, 057 Main street. The stock includes a great variety of designs. Also look at the grates and grate baskets.

Dr. E L. Lakkins, oflice320, residence 328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 290.

OYSTERS, can or bulk, at E. E. Lawrence's, Fourth and Cherry streets.

For the handsomest and best fitting overcoats see Pixley «fc Co.

DR. GLOVER,

SPECIALTY-DISEASES OF THE RECTUM. Seventh and Poplar. Hours: 10 a. 111.

and li to S p.

111.

to 4 p.

111.

You wilt miss a grand treat if you fail to go with Lsggett Bros, to New Birmingham, Texas, the lSih. The capitalists will pass through Illinois, Miesouri, Arkansas and Texas.

THE WORLD'S FAIR.

Everything that you want in the novelty line nt E E. Lawrence's bargtin store, 32.") Main street.

The coming manufacturing center of Texas ie New Birmingham. She is a little queen only nine months old. Go witlv Leggett Bros, and see her the 18th.

Immense 5 and 10 cent bargains this week at Smith & Dunn's mammoth 5 and I Oc. hall. Nothing over I Oc, Don't miss them.

Fresh bulk oysters, direct from Baltimore, and pure New Jerseybuckwheat flour at Geo. Foulkes',

Immense

10c.

hall. Nothing over 10c. Don't Miss them. ^TATE5IKT

111.

No. S Pay Express and Mall H.IS p.

111.

I OIN. WKST

No. 5 Southwestern Express SY 1.20 a

111.

laj Expres and Mail Ill 09 a.

111

No. l'jSouthwestern Limited I'aCV.. 12 54 p. 111. No. Mattoon Express 7/27 p. 111, Trains marked thus (P) Parlor Dir. "Trains marked thus (SI Sleeping Car.

Trains marked thus (O) C.ifeCar. Trains marked thus (V Vestibule Cars. Trains rtiarked thus run Dally. All other trains Pally. Sunday excepted. Train No. IS. the Vestlbuled Limited, has through Sleepers for New York and Boston and Cafe Dlnine Car.

OF THK CONOITJON

OK TRK

Terre Haute Savings Ban

[At the close of business, Nov. li, 1S8',».

KKSOl'HCKS.

Notes discounted Viuoeonnty bonds Heal estate Rank btilldlm Bmk liu-nltii.-e Expense Cash

011

hand

Total

8.WKI (HI 9.1i!l 63 (Hi li.152 8-1

.. 2.1'S-i 11

Terre Haute, Ir.d Nov. 0. 18W.

«2.:i.js

i'a

.jMS.tiM

I.IA1UI.1 TIKS.

Deposits Surplus Discount Interest Kent

sKS.ym 31

....... :if .4(Kui

lS.tU'* 7.' Mil 4 131 III

Total $018.4113 7 Upon examination 1 lind the lollonliiK to he a true exhibit of the condition of the said bank on this date. The Investments of the bulk are well made and I do not regard any of the paper it holds as doubtful. It Is managed with care and economy and merits the confidence of the public (i. M. HlMiiliM. Kxaininer.

IMPLICATION FOR L1CHXSI

The undersigned will app'y to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next reguhr esslon. which commences on the tirst Monday In Decernber. for license to retail spirituous/vinous and malt liquors In less quantities than a ijuart at a time, with the privi'e^e ol allowing the same to be dratk on my premises. My place of business Is situated on the south one fourth ol lot number DOol the original town, now city, of Terre Haute, being No. 17 north Thrtd (3rd) street. Terre Haute. Ind. WM. PKKKKACE.

111.

No. L'Indianapolis and Cleveland S (ti a.

111.

No. IS N. Y. and Boston Limited PiCV 12 54 p.

PPLlCATION KOi LICEXSM

The undersigned will apply to the board of county commissioners at their next regular session. which commences on the lirst Monday in December, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business is located on lot number two (2) Gilbert's subdivision of lot number lorty-nlne, In the Second ward, house number K!*.t Wabash avenue, known as the Delmonlco, city or Terre Haute. Vigo county. Indiana. JACOB WHITE

has through Sleepers to New York, also

Combination Sleeper and Parlor Car for Cincinnati. No. 5 has Sleepers and Parlor Car for St. Louis..

No. 19 has Sleepers. Parlor Car and Care Car for St. Louis. E E SOUTH, Agent.

PPLICATIOX FOK LICLNSK.

The undersigned will apply to the Board ol County Commissioners, at their *xt regular session. which commences on th» Iir.it Monday In December, »r license to retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a^lme, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank ou my premises. My place of business Is located on the west half of lot 111 of the original ln-lots of the town, now cty of Terre Hau'e, house number 2H Wabash avenue. In the Foiirlh ward. Harrison township. igo county. Indiana.

I'RlAH (iHEBIiri.

for Infants and

Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N\ Y.

JAMES MEANS' BOOTS and SHOES

Are Unexcelled in Merit.

PoMttvelv none genuine unless having our name ani price stamped plainly ou the soles. Your retailer will supply .von with Boots anil Shoes

QndPoaoin™

dlllllido hill fUS MANION BROS

:SEE THIS!:::::::

KYKUYBODY AND HIS WIFK!

The Best and the Cheapest America!

Til TH

I'. WKKKLY l- PR KSS' WKKKLY KXPKKBS-

A N O

INDIANA STATK JOURNAL •INDIANA STATK JOURNAL

BOTH FOR

XI.'.Ill A YEAK!

SKND ORDKKS AT ONCK

GEO. M. ALLEN,

•Publisher Weekly Kxprese,

TtRRE HAUTE, IND..

FRISH NEW YORK ASD BALTIMORE OYSTERS

-AT-

E. W. Johnson's

015 MAIN STItKET.

Children.

"Castorla is so well adapted to children tiat I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Abcher, M. D.,

so stamped if vou iusist upon his doing so: iryomlo

not insist, some retailers will eoax you Into buying inferior good* upon whieh tliev make a larger protlt- Ours are the original $3 and $1 Shoes, and those who imitate our system of business are unable to compete with us in quality of factory products, in our lines we are the largest manufacturers in the united States.

How vour boy does wearout his shoes! nines Menus* $2 Shoes for Boys will outwear any,othcr boys' shoe ever made. Vou can have lace or button.

$2,50 Buys the Best Farmers'Thick Boot.

A E S E A N S

^QUARTER EAGLE BOOT A Reliable Kip Boot for Farmers.

10 .Mill* iiinlto one Cent 10 Cent* iiitiUo one Dime 10 Dimes make one Doilnrt 10 Dolhii'H utiike out* Eagle. •And with a Quarter Eagle any Farmer in the Country can now buy a boot- thai will satisfy him. Farmers have been looking for such a boot for a long time and now it has come.

BootM mid Shoe* IVom •mi* eelehrntMl tuciorjr tire «i»IU hy wide-awake retailor* iu nil linn* ol the eouniry. We will place them easilv within your reach in any State or Territory if you will invest one eeut in a postal /•aid autl write to us.

A. P.

328

and

bargains this

week at" Smith & n's a mmotli

and 10c

Caatorla cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation. TTilla Worms, gives sleep, and promotes digestion. Without injurious medication. Tax CsxTirn Company,77 Murray Street, N'. Y.

JAMES MEANS & CO'S BOOTS AND SHOES.

The be*l testimonial we ttver hail.—'" James Means & Co. are the bears of'ihc

market. They have revolutionize! tiio business by making high prieel goodstinsalable. —^Trade paper.

'JAMES MEANS' $3 SHOE

UNEXCELLED IN ^STYLE UNEQUALLEO DURABILITY

JAMES MEANS7 $4 SHOE CANNOT FAIL

AND

SATI S THE MOST .S iU FASTI DiO

3ERFECTI0N FIT.

OS HOt

Special Offer on the James Means Quarter Eagle Kip Boots for Farmers. III Older tot minedlntelv distribute* samples of these B»ots all over the country, ^*c will fiend them transportation prepaid, to any man in any place where there is a post-oilier or railroad In any State or Territorv of the United States. We wiilscnd them bv express or by mail, with all charges for transportation todestination prepaid by ourselves, on reeeMit or regular price. Send money bv pot cilice order or registered letter. We will accept United States postage stamp lor the odd half dollar.

Iu order to get.n perfect tit, take a piece of paper ami place your foot upon it, then mark out the shape of vour foot, kcepiug your pencil close to the foot all the way around. Then take the last boot which you wore, and mark out the shape of that iu the same way. We will till your order on the same, •lav wo receive It. Take great care to be very accurate, and be sure to give us your full address, town, county and State or Territorv. If we have'a dealer handling our goods in your town we want vou to buy of him, we do not want vou to send to us as we will not interfere with the dealers who sell our goods, but we are glad to supplv you If yourdealer will not. Any boot and shoe retailer or any country store-keeper can supplv you with our goods If he wants to, but.some dealers will try to.sell you inferior goods on which thev make a larger prortt than they ought to ask for. In that case, scud to us.

JAMES MEANS & CO., 41 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass.

Main St., Terre Haute.

8*ux

WM. RADAMS'

Has been pronounced by doctors. drujiu'lMs and Invalids who have u»ed It as a specific

For Al! Throat or Lung Troubles

and the only medicine that has ever cured anil

WiLL CURE CONSUMPTION

It Is t'H' only medicine known that destroys the terms ol disease In the blood without injury to the latient.

We puiirantoe all we claim $1.IKX)

HAKI'ER'S WEKKLY IIAltl'KH'S YOl'.NIi I'EOI'LK

iorfelt

any of our testimonials are not genuine.

PROFESSIONS CARDS,

DRS. ELDER & BAKER,

Homoepathic Physicians and

Surgeons.

Oflice, 10? South Sixth Street.

Night calls at the oflice will receive prompt at tention. Telephone No. K15.

Kail tins' Microbe Hler Co., Cliicup).

.1. & C. BAUH,

Sole Agents for Terre Haute, Ind

Manteis Tin & slate Roofin

MAIN ST

1S90.

HARPER'S RAZAR.

ILLUSTRATED.

HAKrKK's B'/uf is a journal for the home, (ilv int the latest Information with regard to the fashions, its numerous illustrations, lanhlon plates, and pattern-sheet supplements are Indispensable alike to the home dressmaker and the professional mod'ste. No expense Is spared In maklDg lis artlstb! atfac iveness of the highest order. Its clever short stories, parlor plays and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and Its last nage Is famous as a budget of wit and humor. In Its weekly Issues everything Is Included which Is of Interest to women. During lgyo Olive Thorne Miller, Chrlsilne Terhnne Ik-nick and Mary Lowe Dickinson will respectively furnish a series of papers on "The Daughter at Home." "Three Meals a Day." and "The Woman of the Period.-' The serial novels will be written by Walter Hesant and K. W. Kohinson.

MRPE'S PERIODICALS.

I'er Year.

HAttl'ZK'3 BA/.JH HAHHEB'S MAIi '/.INK

...$4 (K)

.. 4 Ml .. -1 (XI .. 2 00

I'iisIiiiiitn'iiII *iih*rrilniv in th I'liilnl StHtc,*. ''imnta nr M'.iicu.

The Volumes ol the Bazak begin with tlie li'st Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Numbercurreiitat time of receipt of order.

Bound volumes of Harper's Ba/.ar for three years back. In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed ?1 per volume), for $7 rer volume.

Cloth Cases, for each volume, suitable for binding. will be sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt or $1 each.

Bfm'ttancs should be made by Postoflice money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.

yi up nttl in thi* luii' t' rii' Tt! without tin: •:.!/it-ex* tirtlir nl 1 Itirjicr A- Ilrnth' r*.

Address HARl'KR BROTHERS, New York.

FOR MEN ONLY!

nnCITlUC For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD A PU5II lit General and NEEVOUS DEBILITY TT T~ T"1 Weakness of Body and Hind: Effect* Ci XV fi of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young. Rolin.l. Sol.lc MANHOOD folly Kclon-il. Ilow |.i r»l«rr-•»!

Slr,«ll.en«K»K.rIIV:VKLOi-KIM»lli

A\)H* PAIITnof llOUr.

lb»olulrl» nnfalltnr HOIK 1 HUT*K\T-liri^dl. I» J»7Urn Ir.llfr from IVrrllorln. »nit i.uolH»«tin fan writ* them. full i-i pUnatlnn, mud proof* aallrd

Irll Xiirt.. ERIC MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO. N. T.

w. r. ma.il L, H. BABTHOLOV.*W.

DRS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW Derjtists,

(Succcuora to Bartholomew it UriI. 529f

Ohio St. Torre Hauto, Ind.

I- H- C- ltOTSK. M. B. SlIKIOIAfl.

ROYSE & SHERMAN,

Attorneys at Law,

NO. 517 OHIO STREET.

DR. C. O. LINCOLN,

DKNTIST.

A11 work warranted reprewntiM. Office »r.o resident* 810 North Thirteen!] street. Ten* Haate, Ind.

FfcUOL

ASK VQUR

Bait

Grocer

hUS

PEERLESS _E .NNAME j\

QUALITY AND O/'/.fl

FLAVOR

C.H.PEARSON1TC2 -*BALTI MQRE.MD.

Tiiii »'i"

Successful in Life

ai:i: tiiosi: who roi.unv

in ai

Siu-li lial-its mid jinunii'e art- lar^rlv .tue a kmiwlctlge of the uiitMile uorlil ninl its allhir?, yaini'il from careful tiiily ami roatlin^ of the belter elas.^ of Mi.ri'.orm.lTAN XkU-.SI'APEKs!, Stlfll {IS

The Weekly Enquirer!

In Worth, Merit anil Knteririse. the lCni|Uirer certainly standi at the heail of

modern journalism. Its mammoth size gives room for thirly »er cent, more reading. Its infurmatiun. news and intelligence i? from the most reliable sources, direct from a corps ol over twenty-live hundred corrcs|uiideiii. representing the interests of the Daily and Weekly Enquirer iu every pari of the

country. A Public Hcnefactor beyond all eom-pari-on, becaHse absolutely free and independent of all combinations, pools, trut», r-yndicatca and organizations. 'an tcaeli truth and state fact of immeasurable benefit to the people at large.

Commercial Affairs and Market Krport.-* from every known center in thecountiy, xceed in detail all other*. It is the One Only l'aper that can fill the place of several, where only one can be afforded. it e'.-:sSl.ir a year, yet renders a service etjual to that obtained at from two in live times that sum through 'other journals. ^Economically it ii the 'heapc.it, liivaiise the Largest and Best. The br.-t rwileiu-e is comparison or trial. a .sampli-otpy

free, or hand your subscription to ru agent or (he postmaster.

THE DAILY KXQUIKKK.

mo.

/«"••'. ti 1 \r.

Snnilny ami Duilv—SI.00 S7.tXI tH 'W Daily except SuuUuy, l.'jy U.'J'i t. 0U t-M*l

JOHN R. McLSAN, Publisher,

CINCINNATI. O.

Look at This Array!

KM ILK ZOLA. KKNKST UKXAN, GUV iK MAUPASSANT.

THKODOKK BAXVILLK, FRRDBIUCK I1A UK ISON, KMX EST ECKSTEIN, and ENK.'K 11'.SEN

Are all represented by articles In tlie first number

THE TRANSATLANTIC,

A Mirror of Kuropeim Life anil bcttera,

Out October 1 r»lli.

Subscription Price, $2.00 a Your

Ask your newsilwilers Tor it. or M-ntl 10 cents a sample copy to the

TRANSATLANTIC PUBLISHING CO., r. U. Box 210. Boston. Mass.

TO WEAK MEN

Buffering fro in the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, ctc., 1 Bend a valuable treatise (sealed containing full particulars for home cure, FREE har^e. A. splendid medical work should do read by every man who is nervous and debilitated. Address, rrof. F. C. rowuat, Jloodus, Conn.

A Box of Safety Matches Free to Smokers of

WOOD

IZSUERIOIAN-ST-

INDIANAPOLIS'IND'