Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1889 — Page 2
TRADE
'jMlK Ml'Tl"AL LIFK
MARK
ft E MedWAI fJ
CURES PERMANENTLY
Druggists and Dealers.
THECHARLX* A. VGGEIER CO.. Baltimore. Ma.
WANTED.
A
BKKC/HERM & FREl'ND'S
Southwest comer Eighth
aD^
Poplar streets,
you will find one of the linest assortments ol
STAPLE AND FANCY (iHOCEKIES In the city.
Look at our displaj^of vegetables and fruits.
All goods sold at rock bottom prices.
ISSUUANCK
Co., of
NEW
Y()KK.
The oldest active Lire Insurance Company in America. Tlie largest Life Company In existence. The Strongest Financial Institution In Ihe W orlu.
Assets over .a30.OUO.OOtm Annual Income
$30,(XX).UJ0 00.
it Is the SAFEST company
1,1
which to Insure.
All claims paid promptly and In lull. It Is the Cheapest, as II iii'ija lmy:r itiriilauh In iliruh"ltlcri! limn null nthi'/r. It has no stockholders: ,,
1
ar
All proms go to the policyholders.
Its ratio of expenses to receipts is less than any otiier company. Its new policy is the most liberal ever offered by any company.
It is simple and definlte-no amlbiguitles. It Is practically without restrictions, non-torte.t-able and lncontestlble.
TAKK N'i DTI!Kit. KIDDLE. 1IAMII.TuN .V CO Agents.
*NTED .Vgood cook, with references, call at Ki'J Eagle street.
XT 4NTKII-Centrally located lurnished room. with or without board with private lamllj pictcrred. Address II. W.. care Express.
ANTED—The ladles to call end get a pair ot
YY
those line kid shoes, put up In a nice cedar box. They are something nice. At the hast hiio shoe store, corner llaln and Eleventh street, v. in McWIlllams.
ANTED—People to stop complaining and YY call at the East End shoe store, where yon can get the bargains In boots and shoes, liu Main street.
"»'17ANTED— II you want to save your money
YY
take shares In the Indiana Savings. Loan and HuMdlng Assocla'lon. Share's can be taken at anytime. No back dues. You can deposit Irom j] to §1(K) per month. OMire (552 Wabash avenue.
Ft. K. HAVENS, Ssjretary.
WrANTED—The
little, big. old and the young
people to come right along and look foi themselves and see what bargains are ollereI in boots and shoes at. the corner of Main and Eleventh streets, the Kast End shoe store. Win AlcW llllams.
ANTED—A home lor two boys, aged re
YY
Miectively 5 and 7 jenrs als two children months old. Inquire of Joshua null, superintendent of poor .rm.
W'ANTED—'The
school children to come and
get a pair of good school shoes tor 1 corner Main and Eleventh streets. The .'.ast End shoe store.
WANTKU Phil. Lambert wants Terre Hauteans to buy their meat at his north Fourth street market.
WANTED—(iood tinner at ueo. S. Zimmerman's. 65H Wabash avenue.
WANTED-5(10
people to get their old clothes
dyed, cleaned or repaired atJ. F. Ermlsch s, ti'iti Main street. Dyeing or cleaning ot men clothing a specialty.
WANTED—Several
hundred buyers for Phil.
Lambert's elegant meats, sausages and bolognas. Norm Fourth street.
TKD Sc'ssors. knives, cleavers, etc. ground
best manner. Lawu mowers put
in order. Also saws dressed for carpenters, butchers, find others. Repairing of nil felnaa. John Armstrong, No. 1U North Third street.
FOR SALE.
J^UKSALE.
Five cheap lots on Fourteenth-and-a-half street, near Poplar. Five cheap lots on Eighth stree.. near Deming
Twenty cheap lots on Thlrleenlh-and a-iiall street, near Elm. Five cheap lots on Fourth avenue, near Thlr teenih street.
Light cheap lots on Fourth and hitlli avenues, neai Sixteenth street. A gool 7-room house, lot (jti leet, on rhlrteenth and-a-half. near Orcharil.
A good S-room house, lot 3 Teet. on third street, near I'arke. Many h( uses and lots In all parts ol the city.
If you want real bargains in real estate, on most favorable teims, call on I. C. ncnsE. &1? Ohio street.
M)AL —flest jump coal that comes to the city at *2 per ton, weighed on the city scales and MHKI pounds to the ton. W.
T.
SANFOHD.
Northwest corner Second and Water bts.
I "*015 SALE—Twenty handsome building lots on II north Sevanth and Eighth streets, between Eighth avenue antl Ash street. Now on the mar ket for the first time. Call early.
UIDDLE. HAMILTON A CO.
],n)K SALE Choice lots on roplar, Fourteenth. I Kourteenth-and-one-halt. Fllteenth and t-lx leenth s'leets. Long time and easy payments. Privilege of bnilding at once.
UIDDLE. HAMILTON .V CO.
irvjK SALE—Fine lot cluna, gla.-sware. tinware and house furnishings at M. D. Kaulman A Co's, ill? Main street.
"j ilt SA LK—Thirty cents for a set ol good Iron JT* stone China dinner plates at M. D. KaulTman A Co s, -107 Main street, opposite opera house.
l.^OH SALE-Coal Buckets, lire shovels, pokers, stove lid lifters and everything in the way of house furnishing goods at M. Kautman & Co s, 407 Main street, "opposite opera house.
IT'OK SALK—Wooden ware, the most complete line In the city. I'rlcvs e.iways the lowest. M. 1). Kaufman A Co., -107 Main street, opposite opera house.
i?OU SALE-An elegant line or hanging lamps I1 at M. D. Kaufman A Co's. 407 Main street.
l^OU SALE. -An elegant line of stand lamps and hanging lamps at M. D. Kaufman A Co s. 407 Main street, opposite opera house.
l/OR SA 1.E--A nice IXt-aere farm In Sugar Creek township, two miles from city: house, barn ur.d other Improvements cheap.
E. F. TEHD1 E.
:'u north Fifth street.
FOB RENT^
17* OR KENT -A six room cottage at 1215 south 1 l'lttli street. Apply to E. M. Kounsaville. ,!i Wabash avenue.
IT* OK RENT —A house of rooms at llfiio Spruce street all In good condition. Appy at hp pert's photograph gallery.
,-\i iR RENT-Two pleasant front rooms. furs'* ulslied.or milurnlshed, south Seventh street.
LPOR RENT—A large front room, newly furulslied. for rent, with good board. Terms reasonable. Bin Walnut street.
ESTRAYED.
IT^'RVTED"Krotn
the premises of the late
VJ Alexander McGregor, north Sixth street. 011 Wtxinesdav last, a large Alderny cow. yellow with a white forehead, one liorn broken off. some white 011 hips and two or three of her feet white. A liberal reward will le paid for return to above premises.
MONEY TO LOAN.
»tiNEY TO LOAN—Any sum most reasonable terms. HIDDLK. HAMILTON' A CO.
MONEY
TO LOAN-lIome capital from ,200 to $o.U00. at low rates, on easy terms. you want to borrow money ami Le supplied wlthwit delav or vexation, call 011 1. H. C. ROYsF. 017 Ohio street.
WAKEMAN IN TflfS AZORES.
The Bilmy Wind of Our June Expsrienced in October
There.
LITTLE AZOREAN PICTURES IK
THEIR WAY.
The rquable Climate and Summer L'ays—Yams Big as Cuspidors.
("Copyrighted. 1SJU. I
ieclal Correspondence of the Express.
ST.
HMIA
1:1., Azores, Oct. 30,13S0. ijuero cantar a Salola Ja (iue outra uloda nao sel Mlnha mat era Salola Eu com ella me crlei'.'"
This lugubrious 60Dg about a Lisbon market maklon awoke me from restful slumber on the morning after my arrival at Ponta Dalguda. A young woman was singing in the patio beneath. The wind, balmy and warm as in our June mornings, pulsed into and out of the old hlcobr., swaying the cortinas pleasantly. It was a 'jueer place, but dreamful and idyllic as one might wish to know. I found convenient tar use water for washing in a huge vessel of pottery such c.s 1 had seen on the strange cruft from St. Marvs in the harbor, a wash bowl of pewter, centuries old, and a coarse linen towel ample enough to have formed a respectable toga in lieu of other garments. The one chair, or stool, of the room was constructed of raw-hide thongs over a hollow frame-work so ponderous that curiosity as to its possible service as a drum possessed me. With my two hobheeled shoes 1 so well succeeded in beating a resounding reveille upon it, that in a twinkling ^jnhor, eenhora, senhorita. and a delegation of wonderful numbers from the street responded with great alacrity and_ tiepidation. In the name of the Virgin, was senhor in peri:? N', only
in
good
health, and liko the avemgo American, characteristically'lively. Tiiey wore relieved and so was 1 they of alarm, pic testations and blessings, which, in the Azores are delicious, cheap and musical, and myself of small change as an agreeable back door out of au embarrassing dilemma, which in turn engendered much excitement in the strei-t below. But soon the maiden's song about the L/ sbon maiden was resumed certain odors stealing from the patio dibclosed that ray breakfast was being prepared, and other odors
from
the street tola
that the populace had invested my money in tobacco possessing qualities of unusual vigor and penetration.
Both scenes furnished little Ax.orean pictures in their way. lielow the balcony stood the aged senhor, Manuel, my host, a regular j-irretta us to his old-fash-ioned dresp, and grandly conscious of ins dignity in the possession of ageDtime traveler under his roof. With Manuel a ecore of swarthy arrieros or donkey drivers, and cocheiros or cabmen, were humbly arguing and pleading for opportunity of profit from his guesi ns many market women loitered to enjoy the arguments and learn the outcome while double the number of bright, happy, but half naked children fquatted upon the ground or grouped themselves in all manner of unconsciously grotesque postures ond miide merry coennisnt upon tbs hidden eslracgeiro who carried thunder in Lis baggage and beat the timbales that he might scatter money among them.
Nearly all were smoking odd-looking and vile cigarettes, rolled in corn-husks, which, whenever vehement periods of protestations or argument were being approached, were invariably deposited with great dignity and precision behind their swarthy ears.
The bit of interior in the patio or court was also odd and charming. It was a tiny place with a stone lloor. All sorts of quaint utensils and furniture were scattered along its sides. A narrow gallerv ran around the entire .second story,"with here and there a bird in cage and a semi tropical plant one one of its sides some pretty vines crept up against the old wall in a vagrant, luxurious way while the roof of half-round tiles extended a distance over the galleriep. leaving generous ouening to the sky above. The whole interior, while a picture of medieval quaiutness, was a structural compromise between the closed abodes of northern climes and the lovely half garden house court of the tropics a suggestion of snugness and protection from whistling winds, and as true a tribute to zsphyrous airs r.nd a genial sky and 6un. But opposite
IUV
chamber, along the shadowy end of the court was the surest sign of equable dims and summery days. That was my breakfast cooking in the open air—not upon abtone, uor in a lire place, nor yet by any.of the ruder devices our American grandmothers knew. Heavy Hat stones furnished a sort of raised rocky dais as high as genhora's kneee. Ou this furze fngots were burning in two tiny tires no bigger than your tists. Above one of these on a triangular price of iron something was grilling. Above the other in a copper pot hold there from a long distance by a wooden pike beneath its bail or handle, something was stewing. Between bars and snatches of senhorita's song, the maiden of ample bust and hips, with arms akimbo and hands pressing-against the sides of her scarlet bodice, converted herself into a human blow-pipe, feeding the llame of fur/.e with such blasts from her powerful lungs as would for the time completely hide the two females in a kind of volcanic shower of askes, the volumes of smoke swirling away toward the cloud3 through the ever open roof of the court. Thus for an hour came song and smoke and strange dissolving views of breakfast, women and tire, when gray old Manuel most ceremoniously conducted me to my almoco or breakfast, set. I waeinterested to lind, in his songful daughter's boudoir, which, among other common objects of use and decoration, provided room in one pleasant corner for the family hsn-roost and fragrant bed of rushes for several demure and grave-faced members of the gentle herd of family goats.
The table was bare of covering, but amends were made in dishes and their contents. A tremendous frasca para vinbo or wine llsgon of giass with a pewter goblet at its side was suggestive of the lest vineyard glories of the Azores. A brown earthern plate before me held a slice of grilled Conger eel of .mighty proportions. A sweet potato, or yam, big as a cuspidor, stood steaming alongside. A basin containing some mysterious stewHanked the yam and piled before me in actual recklessness of munificence was a mountain of corn-meal bread, yellowas saffron and hard us rock. Lven
this eumptous repast had its added little ceremonial. Manuel filling a goblet with the "paseado," or sweet wine of Fayal, set it before me. Then he filled other gobletB.of pewter or pottery, and, handing one to his wife and another to hiB buxom daughter, gave the toast, "May h* peace of God rest on this house for you, stranger and friend!" I reeponded with a hearty ''Amen!" but declined the wine, as I belong to quite a numerous alumni of honorable graduates as wine drinkers thereupon my host expressed the greatest alarm regarding my health, but was fully reassured before I hBd done with the strange though not unsavory food before me.
The tirst thing to be done at Ponta Delguda was to visit and bid adieu to my good Breton captain and the next was to arrange for donkeys for a trip to the lakes of the ''Seven Cities" and the famous Furnas valley. I had persuaded Manuel—who had in old times been a peasant farmer of the island—to be my companion and guide, and while he was negotiating for donkeys in the plaza before the basilica, commonly known as the Matrix church, I gave my attention to the principal features of interest in the qufiint old city. Its population is perhaps 30,000 souls. Its wealthier classes are people of very distinguished uppearauce. In dress, habit and manner I was much struck by their similarity to the Havanese. Immaculate linen, broad hats, extraordinary politeness, the omnipresent cigar and cigarette, universal Stateliness and laziness, olive complexions, matchless toet-h and liquid eyes, a sort of chivalrous ogling by men and mischievious responsive llirtations by women, instantly told the unvarying and universal story of lnngorous Southern life and character. In form and feature Azoreans Bre neither so delicate nor classic as the Spanish. If Citizen Train's assertion that "Fath is death!' be true, then death lurks in these sunny isles. Both men and women are short, plump and over fed in appearance, though glimpses now and then upon street or balcony of senhoritas of face and form divine may oft^n be hact. But the taller, lither, more wiliowy, oriental and romantic types are oftener seen among the really handsome peasantry and the lowly classes in the cities.
The hitter, after all, furnish the most interesting studies. Tne are the kindliest people on earth. Among the '20,000 of them in Ponta Delgada no human could eulVer insult or fear any known danger. From the naked child playing in the gutter or by the fountains, past all manner of servitors in every calling, to the beggars who ewarm every plaza, inn court or church door, to ihe most abandoned lout sunning himself upon the quays or at wine shop entrances, there is naught but kindliness in act, word or look. And this look in the faces of the lowly is worth a word. Make an inquiry, offer trilling alms, request a service, bestow a greeting, and every 60ul here in the Azores will lift a face of such radiant and sunny good nature, beaming with a Einile of such extraordinary sweetness, that the stranger's whole heart, if he have one, grows and glows in genial content and gratitude. In this is one of the liveliest pleasures of a visit to the Azores.
The architecture of Ponta Delgada is quite similar to that of Havana—twostory stone houses, with much of the Doric in pilar, entabliture uud roof, and with the same endless whitewash, variegated with green, pink and blue. Vou will come upon many rare old arches, and traces of the Byzantine order are found in churches and public edifices. Shops are windowless. Signs are almost unknown, emblems or devices usually indicating the character of wares to be found within. Wine shops are everywhere open, but there is no drunkenness Streets are both wide and pleasant and narrow and full of quaint overhanging balconies, and, as all cities in Spoin, Portugal and Italy, the hiding and retiracy of the women of the better classes give boundless zest and piquancy to coquetry and llirtation.
But there is no gay night side to Azorean'life as in Southern continental cities. At all the lowly are in their closed houses and asleep. The shops are ut^ll and silent. Kven the watchmen are so shorn of enlivenment that a soldier walks at eace side to keep him companj: and no sound will fall upon the wakeful stranger's ear but the sentinella'a cry, or tho lugubrious notes of some lorn lover, as beneath his lady's balcony he sighs and sings and thrums the damp, dank strings of his damp, dank guitiir. I0P
AK
L. WAKK.MAN.
A Kl'MAKKAHLE I R]END^lIl'.
Tin r»iuious Trotter Ham* Hiiri Hit* C:i nine Companion. Xo sketch of Karus would be complete without some mention of his remarkable friendship for a dog, says the Atlantic Monthly. When the horse was in California a fireman gave to Splan a wiry-haired Scotch terrier pup, who was then 2 months old aud weighed when full-grown only two pounds. Splan, in turn, gave the pup to Dave, the groom of Ivirus, with the caution not to let the horee hurt him, for on several occasions Minis had bitten dogs that ventured into his stall. But to this terrier, who is described as having "almost human intelligence," the trotter took a great fancy, which the dog fully returned. They became fast and inseparable friends. "Not only," said Mr. Splan, "were they extremely fond of each other, but they showed their r.ffectiou as plainly as did ever a man for woman. We never took any pains to teach the dog anything about the horse. Everything he knew came to him by his own patience. From the time I took him to the stable a pup until I sold Itirus they were never separated an hour. We once left the dog in the stall while we took the horse to the blacksmith shop, and when we came back we found he had made havoc with everything there was in there trying to get out, while the horse during the entire journey was uneasy, restless, Bnd in general acted as badly as the dog did. "D.ive remarked that lie thought we had better keep the horse and dog together after that. When Karus went to the track for exercise or to trot a race the dog would follow Dave around and sit by the gate at his side watching Rarus with as much interest as Dave did. When the horse was returned to the stable after a heat and was unchecked, the dog would walk up and climb on his forward legs and kiss him,the horse always bending his head down to receive the caress. In the stable after work was over Jim and the horse would often frolic like two boys. If the horse lay down Jim would climb on his back, and in that way soon learned to ride him, and whenever I led Karus out to show him to the public Jim invariably knew what it meant., and it enhanced the value of the performance by the manner in which he could get on the horse's back. On these occasions the horse was shown the halter. and Jimmy, who learned to distinguish these events from those in which the sulky was used, would follow Dave and Karus out on the quarter stretch, and then, when the halt was made in front of the grand stand, Dave would
stoop dtiwn and in a Hash Jimmy would jump on his back, ran up to his shoulder. from there leap to the horse's back, and there be would Btand, his head high in the air and his tail out stiff behind, barking furiously at the peoule."
When Karus was sold to Mr. jnner, Splan sent Jimmy with the horse, rightly judging that it would by cruel to separate them. But in Mr. Bonner's stable there was a bull terrier in charge, and one day when, for some real or fancied affront, the small dou attacked the larger one, the latter took Jimmy by the neck and was fast killing him, but Kuin heard his outcries and, perceiving that his little friend was in danger and distress, pulled back on the halter till it broke, ruBhsd out of his stall and would have made short work of the bull terrier had he not baen restrained by the groove.
SliKdUolt'rt Danger.
Dinguss (grasping hie hat)—Tnat scoundrelly Shadbolt has been blowing about what I owe him. I'll be even with the wretch if it costs me everything I've got.
Mrs. Dinguss ^in alarm) —David, you are not going to strike him, are you Dingus6 (ynaehing his teeth)—I am— for another 610.—[CuicBgo Tribune.
Officials of the U. S. treasury, of the Baltimore custom house and postctlice indorse Salvation Oil.
In men's underwear ws have the only complete line in Terre Haute. A variety of fabrics and sizes not found elsewhere. Our price always below any competit jn for same quality of goods. Con.a „nd look at what we have. Goods shown freely whether you wish to purchase or not. JAMI.S Ilr.vrK.i: A Co.
DR. GLOVER,
SPECIALTY-DISEASES OF THE RECTUM. Seventh and l'opiar. Hours: 10 a. 111. to 4 p. 111. and to S p. 111.
The finest chrysanthemums ever in Terre Haute. Choice cut flowers. Telephone lli'i. LAWKKNIT HI:INI..
638 Main Street
Headquarters for trunkp, valises, baekets, 1 by and doll carrioges, willow and reed chairs, sewing stands and' ail kinds of willow ware.
Joseph llorn has removed his meat shop, known as the Phu- jix meat market, to the northeast corner of Sixth and Lafayette streets. Joe keeps the choicest cuts of meat aud his prices are rea sonable.
C'il 1 and see the display of t-le hearths at J,itues T. Moore's, (f7 Main street. The stock includes great variety of designs. Also look at the
baskets
grat6B
and grate
The finest chrysanthemums ever in the city. Choice cut Howers. Telephone 1 (if). LAWK1:"«•1: r. 1
N I
No fragrant wild ilower of the heath Is sweeter than my Julia's sigh No p^arl Is whiter than her teeth.
While her .so Hps the roses dye. For SOZODOXT Is her delight. It keeps those charms so pure and blight.
In order to reach the public more readily, Mr. Grueuho!z has established a branch of his basket works at IMS Main Btreet. TIIG prices will be found lo be as cheap as at the factory, -120 Cherry street. The finest line of reed and willow ware is displayed at both the Main and Cherry street stores, including doll and baby carriages, willow and reed cbaird, sewing stands and baskets tied all kinds of willow ware. The public is cordially invited to call aud examine. Some handsome Christmas presents to be seen.
The finest chrysanthemums ever in Terre Haute. Choice cut flowers. Tele phone
LT)5.
L.WVKE.WF. HKINI,.
Rubber Stamps'jV
Du E. L. L.\uKINS. olIic6 3^ti, residence :{-JS N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 299.
Five days only from Florida. They arrived 3resterday for Thanksgiving trade. One car load celebrated J. A. Harris' Citra Florida oranges,alligator brand Guaranteed fancy fruit and the best fruit ever offered on this market.
C. GOLDSMITH.
a a a
bage just received Saturday morning at Goldsmith's.
The finest chrysanthemums ever in the city. Choice cut flowers. Telephone 16 5. Lawrence Heinl.
The largest and best assortment of Key West and imported cigars in the state, not excepting .the larger cities. Best 5 cent cigar on earth at Baker & Watson's.
N to brands, all fresh goods, and the best the mara or S "Cressida." We are sole agents, and carry the full line. Baker & Watson.
The most perfectly appointed billiard room in the state is at Fasig's Health Office. Cozy seta to Come in and enjoy an evening.
THANKSGIVING FOR THE POOR.
An Apjicul lor the r.mlles' Alii feoclrty Tli:inkH£ivli)ir Auulvrinitrj Tne usual annual donations to the ladies' aid society will be received next week.commanning Monday morning, ivernber "Zoth and continuing until Wednesday afternoon. Clothing, provisions. fuel, medicine nnd money will be needed as the winter days come ou. Tne public does not see the feces of our poor, but the sound of their sorrow is beard through our society. Having confidence in the liberality of our citizens we feel it is hardly neceteary for U3 to urge a generous response to our appeal. As has been our custom for many years, we wish to seud baskets for Thanksgiving day to each of our worthy families, and we ask the ladies' church societies to assist us in this work. Cards with name and address will be furnished on application ar. the receiving-room Monday. When it is convenient it is sired that the donor send the basket to the family for whom it is piepared, but all baskets sent to the society will be distributed with care.
The children of the schools will not forget to gather together their contributions, and wagons will be sent to the different wards for their donations. Place of receiving will be announced hereafter.
E W. PAUKKK, Secretary pro. tem.
Block coal is high. Lump coal is low. The best lump coal on he msrket at $2 per ton, nut coal at $1.75. Leave orders at 29 south Fourth street or 700 north Sixth
P. KORNMAN.
Smoke "CRESSIDA," best Key West cigar made. Baker & Watson are the sole agents for Terre Haute and have the full line, all fresh stock and good colors.
Fine fruits, handmade candies made fresh daily at W. G, Thomas', 113 south Fourth street.
Call and see the display of fine imported and Key West cigars. The Health Office makes a specialty of cigars by the box-.
A
buy your 5 and 10 cent bargains now at Smith & Dunn's mammoth 5 and 10c stores. Nothing over 10c 405 and 319 Main, street.
The Health Office cigar is a clear Havana 3 for 25c and is the best cigar'in the city for the money.
The finest chrysanthemums ever in Terre Haute. Choice cut flowers. Telephone 165.
LA WHENCE I! El XL. A buy your 5 and 10 cent bargains now at Smith & Dunn's mammoth 5 and 10c stores. Nothing over 10c. 405 and 319 Main street.
:\i
I
Hive Houjrht Jeff Morris' Sixth Street Grocery
And added their stock to it. Complete line of strictly first class goods. They will continue, as in the past, to keep the finest line of teas and coffees that money will buy.
Staple and fancy groceries of all kinds. 28 south Sixth St.
Pure Maple Synij,
Home-made apple butter, pure New Jersey buckwheat, large fat mackerel, large bulk
oysters, direct from Baltimore, at
417 Ohio Streets
for
Infants
and
'Cmitorla is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any proscription known to me.'' IL A. ARCIIER, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
TRAOt
Children.
REGISTERED.
J'ACK
utn
Castcria enres Colic. Constipation. Sour Stomach, Piarrhcea, Eructation. Trills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dipestion. I Without injurious medication— THE
CKNTAI
,1. Ll DOYVICI. i2S) MAIN STRKKT-mSUS!."!.*
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
A PEEPARiTOai SCHOOL AND SEMiSASY.
~Wrlte for si.eclai circular.)
Standard College Curriculum
(See^calendar.)
SEMINARY 01 MUSIC AND VOICE CULTURE. (I'lano, Pl[e Organ. Voice.)
AN ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
(Drawing, Water Colors, Oil, Portraiture.)
Opens Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1889
For Information cail on or address the president John Mason Dunean, or Sydney B. Davis, secntnry board of trustees.
A. J. GALLAGHEB,
PLUMBER
Gas and Steam Fitter, 4-24 Cherry Street, Terre Haute.
ABOUT CLOVES.
IVlicnyou an* buying I//OIV. funnbor that there such thing as a price (hat is too cheap. It is better to pay a fnir price and jjot i'"uc! gloves like HufchpinHon's. They lint made nroin selected skins in the i"'M manner and are wiirriiured to be the most
M-rviceable made. If you want to know more about f:l»ves in general and II lltcllillHOirM (Jlovf* lii particular, enclose -tanipfor the lHVk .\ bout (.Iovt'N. It will interest von.
KSTAIIMSHED
1862.
ill I fill \s«X, .lohnMwv
JOII.V N. V.
Paris Exposition, 1889:
3 Grnii.l Pri/.i-f—i (JoU Medals.
MMM
CHOCOLATE
PUREST, HEALTHIEST, BEST Ask for Yellow Wrapper.
/•W Safe ICi'frtfirh*!''-.
BRANCH HOUSE, UISION SOUARI, H£W YQRK.
MALY90II
THE GENTLEMAN'S FRIEHD.
Our Mill vdnr Vorfe—i'in Svrinsro frr*»wUh every bottle. 1'ri'Vf'iit- Mrirf un (inxiirrlicpa and Olcot in 1 to 1 Ask your Drueulst for It. Kent tn anv ail. 1 n--, ftir KI.OO. Fnrsnlo hv CULICK & CO., Oruoci»!s. TERRE HAUTE. I.'.O
FOR MEN ONLY!
nnCfTlUC For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD A rUwl I Iff W General and NERVOUS DEBILll'i
fi TT "rT "XT* "Weakness of Body and Hind: Effecti of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young. Rohml. Soblc «»M100I) fullr HoK.n-il. Iloti lo E»l»r** end *lr#i»cthen lTKAli.l'NnKVEMli'KIl OlIIJAXS A I't MS of I10IIY. iWoluu-lt oofalMne 1IOSK TKMTXKT—llrrclll. In a 'l«7Urn K-.llfj friim 7 TrrrlKirlrv mil K-r. I*n nuntrfr*. 1 oa nu writ* tbrra. Koofc. full 'il.Unatlon. Mi.l proof* mftllrd MalcUj Int. AMr.» ERIC MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO N. Y.
CourA-W. 77 Murray Stroot. N". V.
Win. RADAMS'
K1LLEB!
Has been pronounced by doc'.orf, ilrugnlMs ami Invalids wlio have used It as a spedlio
For Ail Throat or Lung Troubles
ami the only medicine that Ins ever curnl aiul
WiLLCURE CONSUMPTION
11 Is Uie only medicine known that destroys the cerins of disease In the blood without Injury to the patient.
We ciiarHntre :&11 we rlulin $1.KR) lnrlell IT any ot otir testimonials are not genuine. K:ul uns" l!erole Killer Co., CliH-uiio.'
.1. & C. BAIJK,
Sols Agents for Terre Haute, In J.
borit spoil your Feet with CHHAP SHOES!
OWEAR THE O
45mrji M6KARO
Sec that EVERV PAIR is STAMPED
THE BURT & PACKARD
"Korrect Shape.5"
mwsxi (BURT)
Don't Jillow your dealer to palm ofl'any snlmtltute for 1 ho Korr«« Sln»|»*," an wo IJMVO »rr»tnK*Ml to supply any on#* i» tho I'nltoii Sti*t«* WHO cannot ^»-T th'f*«» oo«l* of OI agents, autl prepay all deliver}' fliar^es. Ihu* briiitfln them to your door without rxlra cost. h« Bi'itr A*
4,Kr»rreet
Shane" Shoes ar* made In FOUR grades, viz.: Hand-made, Hand-
we't. Hurtwelt and Machine Sewed, which is stamped on the sole In addition to our trade-mark above. Our agents should carry all grades in Congress. Button and Hal for (ients. Boys and Youths. PACKARD X.
KIKLD
Successors to Burt
A:
Packard),
BIUKVTOS.MANS.
TIME TABLE.
SIXTH STREET DEPOT.
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO 4 ST. LOUIS HAIL WAV.
TE,
FOI RO
On fin lifter October lOtli, Irife'-1. trains will urrive and depiirt from Sixth street depot us follows:
HOlMi KAST—
No. 1'.! N. V. and lloston K.xpre.-'s ri... l.'Jla. ill. No. "1 ImllunapoltH iinil Cleveliind (U i. 111. No. N. V. lind Huston l.iinltHl I'aCV 12 p. in. No. Day Express and Mull :i.-lb p. in. (.01 xi. wK.ST No. Southwestern Express 5V Valium. No. 'J May Expres-t unil Mall
4
No. lit Southwestern Limited
In tn a. in.
4
I'rit'V.. 12 .M p. in.
No. :tMattoon Express 7.27 p. in. Trains marked thus I'I Parlor Car. Trains marked thus (ti) Sleeping Car.
Trains marked thus C^l Cafel'ar. Trains marked thus V) Vestibule Cars. Trains marked thus run Dally. All oilier trains Daily. Sunday excepted. Train No. ly. the Vestlbuled Limited, has tliroiiKh Sleepeis for New York and Uoston and Cafe Dining Car.
No 12 has through Sleepers to New York, also Combination Sleeper and Parlor Car for Cincinnati.
No. lias Sleepers ami Parlor Car for St. Louis. No. Ill has Sleepers, Parlor Car and Cafe Car for St. Louts.
E. E. SOUTH. Agent.
TIME TABLE.
Trains marked thus (1*1 denote Parlor Car at taclied. Trains marked Lous (8) ilenots Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus (H) denote Bullet Cars attached. Trains mxrked thus run dallf. All otlmr tralrn run dally bundiiya excepted.
IV.ANOALIA LINE.
T. a & I. DJVldlON. LHA VK KOH TKlt WK8T.
No. 9 Western Express (84V) No. 5, Mall Train No. 1 Vwt Line (P4V) No. 21 No. 7 Fast Mall
1 i'i a. m. lb 2'. a. m. 'J i! n. in. :I PI p. in. tf.W p. ci.
LKAVX FOH THK KAST.
No. 12 Cincinnati Kipress (S) No. 6 New York Express (SAV) No. 4 Mall and Accommodation No. Atlamlc Exprees (i'AV) No. & .Kast Line
l.Sti a. in. 1.51 a. in. 7.1S a. in. lli.«7 p. in. o.
B.U'i p.
AKKIVK THO* 111K KAST.
Wo. a Wef teni Express (SJcV) No. 5 Mall Train No. 1 Kast Line (P&V) No. 21 No. S Uall and Accommodation No. 7 Kast Mall
l.Siia. m. 10.If) H. 111. 2.(«I P. M. 'i l*f p. in. ti.4b p. in.
U.UU p. m.
ARK1YK FHOU THK WKST.
No. 1H Cincinnati Express (3) No. 6 New Y«,rk Express (SAV) No. 20 Atlantic Kxpivss* (PAVj No. Fast Line* NO. 2
1.21) n. m. 1.42 a. in. V/ -12 p. in. 2 in p. in. 0 00 p. in.
H. Jt L. DIVISION.
LKAVK FOB THK NOKTH.
No. Si South Bend Mall 6.00 a. m. No. &4 Boatii Bend Express 4.UU p. m. AHKIYS FKOM TH3C HOKTB No. 61 Terre Haute Kxprees 1U.0U noon No. W South Bene Mall 7.1x1 p. ui.
AI.IlS
1
For .uventioriB promptly Reference, by perto Hon. Wrn.
Address
O. E. DUFFY,
607 Seventh Street, WughtiiKton, D. C.