Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1889 — Page 4

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TRADE

MARK

REMedt?"'1^.

CURES PERNANENTLY

SOLD BY

Druggists and Dealers.

1HE 0HARU3 9. V08ELER CO.. Baltimore, Mi.

WANTED.

j^T BKtl'iHKHM A FItECND'S

.Southwest comer Eighth and Poplar streets,

Vou will find one of the finest assortments of

STAPLE AND FANCY (UtOCEUIES In the city.

Look at our display [of vegetables and fruits.

All goods sold at rock bottom prices.

J-HK MlITl.'AL I.IFK

IN3UUASCK Co., Of NKW YOUK.

The oldest active Life Insurance Company In America. The largest Life Company in existence. The Strongest Financial Institution In Ihe world

Assets over naujoo.ooaoo. Annual Income $30,000,1100.00.

ft Is the safest company In which to Insure. All claims paid promptly and in full. It is the Cheapest, us

It pityx lHnjcr iliviifcwls hi )fUrulnhicrt tlnni tin il!u:r. It has no stockholders

All profits go to the policyholders

Its ratio of expenses to receipts is less than any other company. Its new policy is the most liberal ever ottered any company.

It Is simple and definite-no amibii ulttes. It is practically without restrictions, non-forfe aole and Incontestlble.

TAKK NT) OTHKH. KIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO Agents.

'ANTED—A good cook, with references,ci at iyj Eagle street.

V"v7ANTED—Centrally located furnished room YV

with or without board with private famil: preferred. Address II. W., care Express.

\\7ANTED—The ladles to ch.11 and get a pair those line kid shoes, put up In a nice ced box. They are something nice. At the East. Li shoe store, corner Main and Eleventh street. vm McWllliams.

•\V ANTED—People to stop complaining find call at the East End shoe store, where you can get ttie bargains In boots and shoes. HfcMain street.

WANTED—If

you want to save your money

takeshares in the IndlanaSavings, Li-.miiand BuUdliii: Association. Shares can be taken at anytime. No back dues. You

can

rANTKI—Tlie,

T17ANTKD—A home for two boys, aged re

spectlvel.v 0 and 7 jears alsj two children, montliH old. Inquire ol Joshua Hull, superintendent of poor farm.

W.\NTKD-The

WANTED

school children to come mid

net a pair of Rood school shoes for corner Alain and Eleventh streets. he East End shoe store.

—Phil. Lambert wants Terrs Hautoans to buy their meat at his north Fourth street market.

ANTED-liood tinner at (ieo. man's, (158 Wabash avenue.

TX7ANTED Sc'ssora. knives, cleavers, etc.

OTOun«''n hest manner. Lawn mowers put In order. Alan gnws dressed for carpenter?, butchers, others. Bepairlnis of all klnos ,lohn Armstrong, No. 10 North Third street.

FOR SALE.

j^OU SALE.

Five cheap lots on Fourteeiitli-ar!d-a-lialf street near Poplar. Five cheap lots on Eighth sliee'. near Demlng

Twenty cheap lots on Thlrteentli-and-a-halt street, near Kim. Five cheap lots on Fourth avenue, near Thlr teenth s-treet.

Eight cheap lots on Fourth and I-itth avenues, near Sixteenth street. A good 7-room house, lot 00 feet, on Thirteenth and-a-half. near Orchard.

A geod O-ropm house, lot feet, on nurd street, near I'arke. .M anv lie uses and lots In all parts ol tne cuj.

If you want real barg-dns in real estate, on most favorable terms, call on I C. UO\sh. 517 Ohio street.

«.OAL—Best limip coal ihat comes to the city at per ton. weighed on the city scales and a,000 pounds to the ton. W. T. SANFUHD.

Northwest corner Second and water Sts.

5,XK SALE-Twenty handsome building lots on 1 north Seventh and Eighth streets, between Eighth avenue and Ash street. Now on the mar ket for the lirst tlm»\ Call early

I? Oil SALE—'Wooden ware, the most complete i* line In the city. Prices always the lowest. M. I). Kaulman A Co., -107 Main street, opposite opera house.

[.ion SALE- An elegant line of hanging lamp t? at M. D. Kaufman A Co's, 407 Main street.

l_poK SALE.—An elegant line or stand lamp I and hanging lamps at M. D. Kaufman A Co •107 Main street.'opposite opera house.

,-OU SA LK—A nice W-acre farm In Sugar Creek township. two miles from cit) house, barn and other Inipr-ivements cheap.

FOR RENT

KENT—A six room cottage at 1-13 south .T Filth street. Apply to E. M. Kounsaville 5i*i Wabash avenue.

V^oi:

UF.NT-A house of rooms at Spruce street: all in good condition. Appy at Ep pert's photograph gallery.

I.'OK KENT-Two pleasant front rooms, fur nlshed or unturnlslied, (j»H south Seventh street.

H-OR

KENT—A large front room, newly fur nlshed. for rent, with good board. Tfrmreasonable. 510 Walnut street.

WAKEMAN IN THE AZORES.

The Balmy Wind of Our June Ex

perienced in Oetobsr There.

,7-spijAM PICTURSS IN

The fquable C!imate and Summer L'ays—Yams Eig as Cuspidors.

Copyrighted. 1889.1

Special Correspondence of the Express. St. Miohakl, Azores, Oct. 30, ISS'.i. "Quero cantar a Salola .la i]ue outra moda nao sel

Minlia mal era Salola Eu com ella me crlel?"

This lugubrious song about a Ijisbon market maiden awoke me from restful slumber on the morning after my arrival at Ponta Delgada. 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 nlccba, swaying the cortinas pleasantly. It was a queer place, but dreamful and idyllic as one might wish to know. I found convenient

ing in a huge vessel of pottery such as 1 had seeu on the strange craft from St. Mary's in the harbor, a wash bowl of pewter, centuries old. and 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

shce3

deposit from

*1 to JUKI per month. Ofiice 152 Wabash avenue B. K. HAVENS. Sscretary.

little, big, old and the youn.

people to come right iilonf,' look tor themselves ami gee what bargains are offered In boots and shoes at the corner of Main and Weyenui streets, the Kast Kml shoe store. V* ni. Me\S illiams

/i miner-

ANTED-5IK) people to get their old clothes VV dyed, cleaned or repaired at J. K. Krmtscli G:Vj Main street. Dyeing or cleaning ol men clothing a specialty.

WANTED—Several

hundred buyers for Phil

Lambert's elegant meats, sausages and bolognas. North Fourth street.

I so well succeeded iD beat

ing a resounding reveille upon it, that a twinkling senhor, senhora, seuhorita, and a. delegation of wonderfu] numbers from tho streou responded with great alacrity and trepidation. In the name of the Virgin, was senhor in peril? N\, only in good health, and like the average American, characteristically lively. They were relieved and so wa3 I they of a,arm, pro testations and blessing?, which, in the A/.ores are delicious, cheap and mu&iea), nr.d myself of small change as an agreeable back door out of an embarrassing dilemma, which in turn eogend'erec much excitement in the street below. But soon the maiden's

song

vile

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.

1 ,X)K SALE -Choice lots oil Poplar, Fourteenth JP Fourteenth aud-one-hall, Kllteenfli and Six teent'o sireets. Long time and easy payments Privilege or building at once.

KIDDLE, HAMILTON .V CO.

I.. 1-. PEUDl E.

f(i north Fifth street.

ESTRAYED^

1 STRAYED--From the premises of the late l'j viexander McGregor. north Sixth street, on Wednesday last, a large Alderny cow. yellow with a white forehead, one horn broken off. some white on hips and two or three ot her feet white, a liberal reward will te paid for return to above premises.

MONEYJTO LOAN. MONEY

TO LOAN—Any sum most reasonable tenus. RIDDLE. HAMILTON A CO.

MONEY

TO LOAN—Home capital from S-W #5,KXi, at low rates, on easy terms. If you want to Portow money and be supplied withmit deluv or vexation, call on 1. H. C. ROjsE. 017 Ohio street.

v.v*-

about the

LiBbon maiden was resumed certain odors stealing from the patio disclosed that my breakfast wbs 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 Azorean pictures in their way.

Below

the bal

cony stood the aged eenhor, Manuel, my host, a regular i'lrretta as to his old-iash-ioned dress, and grandly conscious of his riignitv in the possession of agenume traveler under his roof. -With

Mamirl a

score of swarthy arrieros or donkey drivers, and cocheiros or cabmen, were humbly arguing and pleading for opportunity of profit from hss guest, na inauy market womeii ioitei'Bu to enjoy the arguments and learn the outcome while double the number of bright, happy, but half naked children squatted upon theground or grouped themselves in all manner of unconsciously grotesque postures and rnado merry comment upon the bidden pstrangeiro who carried thunder in his b'tggago and beat the tirubales th.Bt fie might scatter money among them. Nearly all were smoking odd-looking and

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 tiuv place with a stone floor. All sorts of quaint utensils and furniture were scattered along its sides. A narrowgallery ran around the entire second story, with here and there a bird in cage and a serai tropical plant one one of its sides some pretty vines crept up againstthe old wall in a vagrant, luxurious

while the roof of

tinware man A

irvtlt SALK--FI110 lot china, glassware, and house furnishings at M. D. Kaul Co's, -107 Main street.

7/OftoA l,K—f IHrty ceitUtlof" a set ot good Iron i* stone China dinner plates at M. D. Kautrman A Co's. 407 Main street, opposite opera house.

VOK SALE—Coal Buckets, ttre shovels, pokers, stove ltd lifters and everything In the way of lions"i furnishing goods at M. Kaufman A Co s, •107 Main street, opposite opera house.

way

hBlf-round

tiles ex

tended a distance ever the gallerie?, leaving generous opening to the sky above. The whole interior, while a picture of medieval quaintness, 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 winrip, and as true a tribute to zephyrous airs and a genial sky and sun. But opposite mv chamber, along the shadowy end of .he court was the surest sign of equable ciini^ and summery days. That was my breakfast cooking iu the open air—not lpon a stone, nor in a tire place, nor yet any of the ruder devices our Amercan grandmothers knew. Heavy Mat itones furniehed a sort of raised rocky lais as high ns eeuhora's knees. On this furze frgots were burning two tiny tires no bigger than our lists. Above one of these on a triangular price of iron something was grilling. Above the other iu a copper ot held there from a long distance bv_ a ..oodeu 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 tlame of furze with such blasts from her powerful lungs as would for the time completely hide the two females iu a kind of volcanic shower of askes, the volumes of smoke swirling p.way toward the cloud3 through tho 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 alraoco or breakfast, set. I was interested to rind, ia his songful daughter's boudoir, which, among other common objects of use and decoration, provided room in one pleasant corner for the family hen-roost and a 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 vinho or wiue tlagon of glass with a pewter goblet at its 6:.de was suggestive of the lo6t vineyard glories of the Azores. A brown eart-hern 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 stew tlanked the yam and piled before me in actual recklessness of munificence was a mountain of corn-meal bread, yellow as saffron and hard as rock. Even

thfe Bundpf,ou9 repast had its added little ceremonial. Manuel filling a gobict with the "passado," or sweet wine of 1 ayal, eet it before me. Then he filled other coblets of pewter or pottery, and, handing one to his wife and another to his buxom daughter, gave the toast,' May the peace of God rest on this house for you, stranger and friend!" responded with hearty "Amen!" but declined the

wine, as belocK to ijuite a numerous

LiTTLFJ AZOREA.N wuiuk- alumni of honorable graduates as wine drinkers whereupon my host expressea theKreatest alarm regarding my health, but was fully reassured before I had done with the strange though not unsavory food before me.

THEIR WAY.

The first thiDg to be done at ion-a Dslfiada was to vieit and bid adieu to div good Breton captain and the next was to arrange for donkeys for a trip to the lakes of the "Seven Cities and the famous Furnae 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

statelinese

use water for wash

The latter, after ail, furnish the mostinteresting studies'. The r.re the kindliest psople on earth. Among the '-!0,00t' of them in font a Delgada no huruan could sufl'jr insult or fear any known danger. From the naked child ploying in the gutter or by the fountains, pHBtail manner ot servitors in every calling, to the beggars who swarm every plaza, inn court or church door, to the most abandoned lout Etianing himself upon the quays or at wine ehop entrance?, there is naught but kir.diiuess in act, word or look. Aud this look in the faces of the lowly is worth a word. Make an inquiry, olFtr trifling alms, request a service, bestow a greeting, and every soul here in tho Azores will lift a face of such radiant and suuny good nature, beaming with a Emile of such extraordinarysweetness, 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 Delgnda is quite similar to that of Havana—twostory stor.3 houses, with much of the Doric in pilar, ent-abliture and roof, aod with the same endless whitewash, variegated with green, piuk and blue. You will come upon many rare old arches, and traces of the Bjzantine 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 overhangiug balconies. Bnd, as all cities in Spoin, Portugal and Italy, the hiding and retiracy of the women of the better clasees give boundless zest and piquancy to coquetry and flirtation.

But there i6 no gay night side to Azorenn life as in Southern continental cities. At 0 all the lowly are in their closed houses and asleep. The shops are still and silent. F.?en the watchmen nre so shorn of enlivenment that a soldier walks at eace side to keep him company and no sound will fall upon the wakeful stranger's ear but the sentinella's cry, or the lugubrious notes of some lorn lover, as beneath' his lady's balcony ho sighs and sings and thrums the damp, dank strings of his damp, dank guitar. Kdcar Ij. Wakoian.

A KJMAIiEABLE FU1E,ND-Hir.

The Famous Trotter Kama tuid His Ciinine Companion,

No sketch of Rarus would be complete without some mention of his remarkably friendship for a dog, says the At lantic Monthly. When the horse was it California a tireman gave to Splan a wiry-hatred Scotch terrier pup, who was then 2 months old and weighed when full-grown only two pounds. Splan, in turn, gave the pup to Dave, the groom of liarue, with the caution not to let the horse hurt him, for on several occasions Rarus had bitten dogs thai, ventured into his stall. But to this terrier, who is described as having "almost human intelligence," the trotter took a great fancy, which the deg fully returned. They became fast and inseparable friends. "Not only," said Mr. Spian, "were they extremely fond of each other, but they showed their rfTection 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 etable a pup until I sold Rarus 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, and in general acted as badly a6 the dog did. "D.ive.remarked that he thought we had better keep the horse and dog together after that. When R3rus went to the track for exercise or to trot a race the dog would follow Dave around and sit by the gate at hie 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 Rarus 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. Oo 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 Rarus out on the quarter stretch, and then, when the halt was made in front of the grand stand, Dave would

iiii

THE TERREHAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24. 1889

was

negotiating for donkeys in the plnza before the basilica, commonly known as the Matriz church, I gave try attention to the principal features of interest in the quaint old city. Its population is perhaps 30,000 souls. Its wealthier classes are people of very distinguished appearance. 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

aud la/.iness, olive com-

nlexione, matchless teeth and liquid eyes, a sort of chivalrous ogling by men and nrschievious responsive Hirtations bywomen, instantly told the unvarying and universal story of Ungorous Southsrn life and character.' In form and feature Azoreans are neither

delicate nor

classic as the Spttni6h. If Citizen Train's assertion that "fath is death!' be true, then death lurks iu these sunny isles. Both men and women are short, plump and over fed in appearance, though glimpses now and then upon street or balcoay of senhoritas of raca and form divine may often be had. But the taller, litber, more willowy, oriental and romantic types are oftener seen among the really handsome peasantry aud the lowly classes in the cities.

stoop down and in flash Jimmy would jump on his back, r-tn up to his shoulder, from there leap to the horse's back, and there he would stand, hie head high iu the air and his tail out stiff behind, barking furiously at the people."

When Rarus was sold to Mr. Bonner, Splan sent Jimmy with the horse, rightly judging that it would by cruel to separate them. But in Mr. Bonner's etable there was a bull terrier in charge, and or.e day when, for some r&al or fancied affront, the small dog attacked the larger one, the latter took Jimmy by the neck and was fast killing him, but Ririn heard hie outcries and, perceiving that his little friend was in danger and distress, pulled back on the hatter till it broke, rushed out of his stall and would have made short work of the bull terrier had be not bsen restrained by the grcotcs.

Sharibolt'rf Danger.

Dicguss' (grasping his hat)--That scoundrelly Shadbolt has been blowicg about whBt 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 tostrike him, are you? Dinguss (snaphing his teeth)—I am— for another §10.—[Chicago Tribune.

Officials of the U. S. treasury, the Baltimore custom house and postcfuce indorse Salvation Oil.

"In men's underwear we have the ouly complete line in Terre Haute. A variety of fabrics and sizes cot found elsewhere. Our price always below any competit jn for same quality of goods. Con.3 „nd look at what we have. Goods shown fraMv whether you wish to purcKase or not. ami:Ilr.NTi.u & Co.

DR. CLOVER.

SPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE RECTUM, Seventh and Poplar. Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. ni. :ni) (i to 8 p. in.

The tinest chrysanthemums ever in Terre Haute. Choice cut flowers. Telephone 1 (M. Lawrknvk Heinl.

638 Main Street

Headquarters for trunks, valises, baskets, 'vby and doll carriages, wiliow and reed chairs, sewing stands and all kinds of willow ware.

Joseph Horn has removed hia meat shop, known as the Phcv'aix meat market, to the northeast corner of Sixth and Lafayette streets. Joe keeps the choicest cuts of meat and his prices are rea eonable.

Cull 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 ^rate baskets

The fiuest chrysanthemums ever in the city. Choice cut flowers. Telephone JG5. L.wvkk.NCI-: IIKI.NI.

No I rat rani wild llower of tlie heath Is sweeter than my Julia's sigh No n=arl Is whiter than her teeth.

While her so't Hps the roses dye. For SOZODONT is her delight. It keeps those charms so pure and bright.

In order to reach ihe public more readily, Mr. Gruenholz has established a branch of his basket works at G3S Main street. The prices will-be found to bo as cheap as at the

factory,

The finest

chrysanthemums ever in Choice cut (lowers. TeleLAWREMT. HKISI..

Terre Haute, phone 1(55.

Ru'iiber Stamps

J. TRUINETT, No. 10 S. Fifth St.

Di E L. Lakivi:s,officeresidence 328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 209.

Five days only from Florida. They arrived yesterday 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 165. 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.

brand's, 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 stats is at Fasig's Health Office. Cozy seta to Come in and enjoy an evening.

THANKSGIVING FOR THE POOR.

An Appeal for the Toadies* Aid Socicty T1umk*glvii)£ Anniversary.

The usual annual donations to the ladies' aid society will be received nest week,commencing Monday morning, vetuber 25ih aud continuing until Wednesday afternoon. ClothiL-g, provision*, fuel, medicine aud money will be needed as the winter days come on. The public floe6 cot see Ihe fnces of our poor, but the souDd of their sorrow is beard through our society. Having confidence in the liberality of our citizens we fecit is hardly necessary for us to urge a generous response to our appeal. As has been our custom for many yearp, we wish to send baskets for Thanksgiving day to each of our worthy fomiliee, and we G9k the ladies' church societies to assist us ia this work. Cards with name and address will be furnished on application at the receiving-room Monday. Wfaen it is convenient it is dfsired that the donor send the basket, to the family fqr whom it is prepared, but all baskets sent to the society will be distributed with care.

Tho 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. Pakkf.k,Secretary pro. tern.

Block coal is high. Lump coal is low. The best lump coal on ^he market 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 ]ine, all fresh stock and good colors.

Fine fruits, handmade candies made fresh daily at W. G, Thomas', 113 sou*h 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.

420 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 chairs, sewing stands and baskets and all kinds of willow ware. The public is cordially invited to call and examine. Some handsome Christmas presents to be seen.

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 IIE1NL. 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.

saxonTrchardson

or is S ix

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 ail kinds. 28 south Sixth St.

Home-made apple but

ter, pure New Jersey

buckwheat, large fat

mackerel, large bulk

oysters, direct from Bal

timore, at

417 Ohio Street.

CASTOR I A

for

Infants

"Caatorla is so well

fetes' College for Women

TER3E HAUTE, INDIANA.

A PESPARATOET SCHOOL AND SIMISAET.

"Write for special circular.)

Standard College Curriculum

(See]calen lar.)

SLMINARY OF MUSIC AND VOICE CULTURE, (Piano. Pipe Organ. Voice.)

AN ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS

(Drawing. Water Colors, Oil, Portraiture.)

Opens Wednesday, Sept. ii, 1889

Kor Information cail on or address the president John Mason Duncan, or Sydney B. Bavin, eecrftary board ni trustee*.

and

adapted to children that

A. J. GALLAGHER,

PLU JVI IB

Gas and Stea:n Fitter,

424 Ctierry Street, Terro Haute.

ABOUT CLOVES.

When you ar*» buy lux gloves remcmlwr that there f* sucli thingas price that is too cheap. It is bettor to pay a fair price and jret

Jrood gloves like Hutchniwon's. They are jihuIo from selected skins in thcl I •••st manner and are warrntifcd to 1m» the most} serviceable made. If you want to know more about gloves in gem-nil and Hutchinson'* (JIovch In particular, enclose tainpfor the book About

I vcm. It will interest you. Kstai'.mshco !St£. lll'TCillN^ON, Johiu*{()\vi), \. V.

JOHN'

Paris Exposition, 1889: 3 Grand Trizcs—5 Gold Medals.

MENIER

CHOCOLATE

PUREST, HEALTHIEST, BEST Ask for Yellow Wrapper. I'm* Sale IJrcriftrfu'i'''.

BRANCH HOUSE, UftlOW SQUARE, NEW YORK.

MALtSOR

GENTLEMAN'S FRIEND.

-Ov^Malydor Pnrfertkm Syringe freoTv*th cvcr7 bottle. Prevents SIHcfurc. Cures *o*»orrlicea and tilect in 1 to I tlnyn. Ask your Druggist forit. Sent to anv address for 81.00. Forsaleby GUUCK & CO.. Druocists. TERRE HAUTE, .\0

FOR MEN ONLY!

DneiTIUC For LOST or FAILING KANH00D: A rUal I HE General and NERVOUS DEBILITY /-TTT "lC "Weakness of Body and Kind: Effects O .£v Jut ofErrors or Excesses in Oldor Young, Rohn.t, Scl.lf HASHOOn hillr Mow li E.l.nre »nd

Klt.I'MlKVKI.dt Kli OHCINS A IMHTNot HOIlV.

Itoolut'lT orfalllitir IIOMK THKATMOT— llruenu In ft d«7. Sfn tr.llf. from 47 Slllfi, Trrrildrir.. nd (i.ontr*. too ran «rlt» thfm. Ko«k. full c«j.liin*tloii, «ml i,r(K,f. •eiM) fret, wireii ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. T«

Children.

1 recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." EL A, Abcher, M. D„ pestion. 111 So. Oxford Si, Brooklyn, N. T. Without injurious medication.

Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation. TTilla Worms, gives sleep, and promoteo dl-

The Cc.vtjii'R Comtant. 7? Murr.iv Ptn

PACK Aim .V KIKl.D i, Successors to Burt .V Packard). Bitiicciim, MASS.

J. LI DOWICI. 529 MAIN STRKKT.T^r'..«.'1~.

N* Y.

Wm. RADAMS'

Has been pronounced by doctors, ilru^lsl.-.- and Invalids who have used It as a specific

For All Throat or Lung Troubles

and the onlj medicine that liss ever cured and

WILL CURE CONSUMPTION

It is the only medicine known tli.U destroys the germs ol disease in the blood without Injury Id th* vatlent.

Wo Ktuirttntro all we rlrUm $i.lVM torfolt IT any of our testimonials are not genuine. Usui iiim' Microbe Ivlllt-r Co., C!»lr»iiro.

.I. Sc C. BAlJIi.

Sole Ageai.3 lor Terre Haute, Ind.

Dont spoil your Feet with CHEAP SHOES/ 13WEAR THE O

M0KARD

Sec that EVERY PAIR is STAMPED THE BURT & PACKARD

"Korrect Shape.59

rBAQE MARK REUiSTLAED

Don't allow your dealer to palm off any «ol»«Ututo for tho"lvorriM't Shape,*' aw wo :«rra»« pil to Hiipplj* any one in tho l'nito«l Slati's who -annot. th«*«» jjomls nioru agentm, and prepay all delivery charges, thus hritigln:? them to your door without extra cost.

The BIKT IV l'A K\ui) "K«rrec 51i:irE" Shoes ar» made In ton- K'-fldes. viz.: Hand-made, Handwelt, liurtwtlt and Machine t?ewert. which Is stamped on the sole In addition to our trade-mark above. Our ag-nts should carry all crudes in Congress, Button and Hal for Kents. Boys and Youths.

TIME TABLE.

S:XTH STREET DEPOT.

CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHiCAGO ST. L«'UIS Kf.lt WAY.

BIG MR

TE.

On an ufter October lOlh, jSS'J, trains will iirrive and depart from Sixth Street depot ns follows: tiOIXIi KAST No. 12 N. Y. and Boston Kxpress S... l.-'i a. ni. No. 'J. Indianapolis and Cleveland M(! a. m. No. in N. Y. and Huston Uiiiitfd I'riCV 12 .11 |. in. No. Day Express and Mall :i-If p. in. (ioi.s'i wi-r No. .1 Southwestern Kxprecs SY... No. Day Kxpn-.s- anil Mall No. Ill Southwestern Limited* I'riCV. No. Mattoon Kxpress

1.20 a. in. 10 (Hi n. in. 12 :V. p. in. 7.27 p. in.

Trains marked thus (I'j l'arlor Car. Trains marked thus (d) .Sleeping Car. Trains marked thus (fi) CaleCar. Trains marked thus fV* Vestibule Cjirs. Trains marked thus («i run Dally. All other trains Dally, rfnnday excepted. Train No. IS. ttie Vestltmled Limited, through .Sleepers tor New York and lloston Cate Dlnlnn Car.

has aud

No. 12 has through Sleepers to New York, also Combination Sleeper and l'arlor Car lor Cincinnati

No. has Sleepers and P.irlor Car for St. Louis. No. lit has Sleepers, l'arlor Car and Cafe Car lor St. Louis.

E E. SOUTH, Agent.

TIME TABLE.

Trains marked thud (PI denote Parlor Car at Cached. Trains marked thuB (SI denote Sleoplnt Cars attached dally. Trains msrked thua (B) denote EuJTet Care attached. Trains marked, thus run daily. All otuer trains run dally 8undny« excepted.

iVANDAUA LINE,

T. H. 11. DIVISION. LKAVK KOK TMK WB3T.

9 Western Express (SAY) 6 Mall Train Fast Line (PAV) 21 7 Fast Mall

Kaat Line

1.41 a. in. 2 a. in. O. III. :i p. m. V.04 p. III.

LKAVK FOR Ti-'K K«T,

12 Cincinnati Kxpress (S) 6 New York Express (S&V) 4 Moll and Accommodation ai Atlantic Express (PJcV) fast Line

l.Si.l a. in. 1.51 .'L in. 7.2R a. m. 12.«7 p. in. 'J :i11. 5.0.1 p. m.

ARHITX tTHUM TDX SAW.

9 Western Express (StV) 5 Mall Train 1 Fast Line (PJtV)

l.Sfl a. m. llUf.a. ni. 2.f»ip. in. 3 05 p. III. ti.tl)p. in.

8 Mali and Accommocation 7 Fait Mall ARUIVE FHOM THK W1CHT.

U.IXJ

p. III.

12Cincinnati Express* (S) (SAV).... 'A) Atlantic Express-* (HAY)

6 New York Express

1.2!) a. ni. 1.42 a. ill. IV 42 p. in. 2 10

p. III.

6.00p. in.

T. H. A L. DIVISION.

LSAYK FOB TK* HOHTB.

No. 63 ftoath Bend Sl.ill B.HJ a. m. No. South Bend Express LVO p. ra. ARRIVE FBOil THK 3DRTH No. 51 Terre Haute Express 12.00 noon No. 68 South Bend Mall 7.80 p. ra.

PATEITS

Kor nventlons promptly secured. Keference. byj I mission, to Hon, I Mack. Address

ly perwrn.

O. E. DUFFY,

607 Seventh Street, Washington, D.