Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 February 1884 — Page 4

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m$-i a

day morning.

21th,

from family residence,

135) Liberty avenue, corner Fourteenth street. Friends of the family are invited to attend.

Remains will be Interred in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.

^TTENTION, REPUBLICANS.

Notice of Ward Meetings.

Notice is hereby given that the Republicans of the various wards of Terre Haute and Harrison township are requested to meet in their respective wards, Saturday, February 23d, at 7:-0 p. m., for the purpose of selecting five delegates for each ward and township, to meet in convention to be held March 15th, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the court house, in Terre Haute, Ind., for the purpose of nominating a township trustee and constables. The places of meeting in the various wards have been fixed as follows:

First "Ward—Atkinson's carpenter shop, on north Seventh street. Second Ward—Mitchell's carpenter shop corner Seventh and Walnut streets.

Third Ward-Jack Rupp's blacksmith shop, on south Third street. Fourth Ward—James Hook's planing ni 111, on north Third street.

Fifth Ward—M. B. Rockwell's livery stable, on Main, between Eleventh and Twelfth stieets.

Sixth Ward-E. & T. H. car house. Harrison Township—At the court house at 2 o'clock p. m.

At the same meeting township and ward committeemen will also be elected, The above meetings will be held in conjunction with the meetings called by the Vigo oounty Republican executive committee. B. LEE,

Chairman Rep. Tp. Ex. Com.

8. C. Stimson,Secretary.

EPUBLICAN MASS CONVENTION.

The Republicans ot Vigo county are requested to meet In Mass Convention, at the Court House, in the city of Terre Haute, on Saturday, 1st day of March, 1884, at 1 o'clock p. m., to select twenty-five delegates to the district Convention, to be held April 10th ten delegates to the State Convention to be held April 17th, and to reoeive reports of their selectionsof members of the county executive committee from the several townships, wards and precincts. By order of the Republican Kxecutive Committee.

L. KIN KBINER, Chairman

Attest: W. H. Bkkby, Secretary.

OWNSHIP AND WARD MEETINGS.

The Republicans voters are requested to meet In their respective townships and wards at their usual places of meeting to select a member of the county executive committee, on Saturday, February 23rd, 1884, the townships at 2 o'clock p. m. and wards at 7 :E0 p. to. By order of the Republican Executive Committee.

L. FINKBINBR, Chairman.

Attest: W. H. Bbrry.Secretary.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVKRTIHKM ENTS IN TtiJS COLOKN WILL

bs charged

FIVE CENTS PER XilNE

EACH INSERTION. Nothing reckoned t.vsih than five lines. No Discottnt on XJONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS tne amounts are small payment is required in advance.

WANTED.

WANTED—A

good German girl to do

general house work at 433 Nor Ninth street. MRS. GEO. ATHERTON.

WANTED—Three

or four young men at

the Union News Company. A pay ing business.

FOB BALE.

FOB

SALE—Clean newspapers, in bun dies of or 100. 40c a hundred, at tae Dally Express office.

IOR SAIlE—At a liberal discount, order for J70.00 to apply on "Atlas" glne. Inquire at this office.

8 ALE—A

F°l ae pad his offlc

two-story house on with six rooms and

Main street,

a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and

half cash

easy terms one-

aqiI

the balance to suit the pur

chaser. 1 oquir'e at this office.

)R SALE—Mail boxes, for the receptlon of mail matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should nave. Box,

M-A.I3ST STREET,

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26th.

100 pieces New Style Checks, stripes, plaids, plain arid changeable colors, in all the fashionable shades. Lot No. 1, at 40c Lot No. 2, at 42 1-2c Lot No. 3, at 45c Lot No. 4, at 50c Lot No. 5, at 52 1-2c Lot No. 6, at 56c. These pieces are from 25 to 50 per cent, below last seasons prices for the same quality of Goods. V''

The entire line was imported direct by our Mr. Root and would command from 10 to 20c per yard more wholesale in New York now.

The Silks will be displayed in our east window until Tues

HOBERC^

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

HOLMES—At a. m. Friday, February 2:'d, Joseph H. Holmes, aged 28 years. Funeral will take plaae at 1 p. m., Sunday, February

Apply at

FOB BENT.

r/OB RENT—Residence, 880 Eagle street, The house has six rooms also bath room with hot and cold water. Apply at 039 Mulberry street.

LOST.

LOST—A

one thousand mile ticket is

sued by the C. IE. I. R.R. Co. Return to A. B. Benjamin, box 382, Danville, .Illinois.

FOB EXCHANGE.

|M)R EXCHANGE—A

nice clean stock

of millinery goods at Cincinnati. ^Wholesale jobbing price. Will Invoice over two thousand dollars. Prefer residence in Terre Haute. Address W. T. Crawford, Sullivan, Ind.

FOB SALE OB TBADS.

J1tR8AI.KORTRADE-J25,OOOof

the paid

thep

up capital stock of 1

Phoenix Founof Terre

xy and Machine Works Co.

Haute, Ind. For farther particulars, ad* F. H. McELFRESH,

805 North Slfhth St,

ROOT & CO.,

518 and 5BO Main Street.

GULICK & SO., I S S

OFFER YOU

Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Chamois, Sponges/" Cigars, Trusses, Combs,

Feather Dusters,

^Hand Mirrors,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

Pure Whisky, Brandy and Win#.

Special Attention to Prescriptions OLD DRUG STAND, Corner Main and Fourth Sts.

O E

-IS THE

HATTER and FURRIER,

Of Terra Haute,

His Stock is the Completest in the City. ______

Corner Fifth and Main Streets

HUNTER

Sells th3 best $1.00 Unlaundered Shirt ever ,sold in Terre Haute, made and sold only by

HUNTER,

THE SHIRT MAN.

Indications.

Washington, D. C., February 23.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Generally fair weather, preceded in the extreme eastern portions by local rains northwest winds, becoming variable generally high er barometer, followed in the extreme western portions by falling barometer, and slight fall, followed in the western portions by elsing temperature.

OXX IN BRIEF'.

Home Circle dance, Tuesday night, Republican ward meetings to-night. Chattel mortgages yesterday, $2,275 Try Petroleum soap and you will use no other.

Beal estate transfers yesterday aggregated $11,305. No household is complete without Petroleum soap.

The teachers in the public schools will be paid to-day. Will Donahue has purchased a section of land of Ben Blanchard.

For additional local see third pagt. Induce your young friends to join the Young Men's Republican club.

The gold watch raffled at the Vanda lia shops, Thursday, was won by Ed Knight.

The Decorative Art Society met at the residence of Mr. Preston Hussey last night.

Some coatless thief stole an overcoat from Orin Chesley, two miles west of the city, yesterday.

For hard and soft coal, the best quality and prompt delivery, go to L. F. Perdue, No. 26 north Sixth street.

Mrs.

RuBk,

residing at Guion, on the

Logansport division of the Vandalia, died Thursday evening of heart disease.

The "When" at Indianapolis gave an excursion to Madison for the benefit of the flood sufferers. It netted nearly $1,000.

William Lewis and Kate Callahan were married at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Thursday night, Father Mc Avoy officiating.

Articles of association of the Terre Haute Building, Loan and Saving association No. 14 were filed in th« recorder's office yesterday. Capital stock, $100,000.

E. M. Walmsley was allowed $49.60, yesterday, for repairs in the Circuit court, and Andrew Grimes $3.50 for furnishing lists of liquor license to the grand jury. vf

Al. Schaal has received an invitation to attend the June meeting of the xjnisville Sporting association. It will be one of the greatest shoots ever held in America.

A flag over the postoffice and one over the city hall, and the closing of the interval revenue office, were the only indications that yesterday waa Washington's birthday.

Ed. Baugh, a crook well-known here, was recently sentenced to the Michigan penitentiary for five years, for stealing cattle. Ed. has spent the greater part of his life in the penitentiary since he was old enough to go.

Jesse Peterson, the Coal Bluff saloon-

». t-

».

SKasifeflaidS

keeper, was brought to the city yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Grimminger. Peterson waa fined some time ago for selling liquor without license, and failed to pay his fine. He settled matters.

All the members of Morton Post G. A. R. are requested to meet at their hall this morning at 8 o'clock to attend the funeral of their late comrade, Thomas Mack. The funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's church.

The Agassiz association of this city held their first anniversary last night at the lesidence of Alex. McGregor, Jr. An elegant supper was served, consisting of all the delicacies of the Beason, which were contributed by the members.

Mr. G. A. Schaal has offered eighty acres of fine land to the city for cemetery purposes, at a reasonable price per acre. It is eituated north of the Orphans' home. It is high and diy, and more suitable grounds could not be selected.

Al. Schaal complains of a police man's cow that tears down his fence. He has complained to the cop on several occasions, but it seems to do no good. S&me of these fine mornings Mr. Policeman will find his cow in Mr. Schaal's stable.

5rrV PERSONAL. ls

Miss Nellie Shannon is sick. Lieutenant Seeberger is in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Peddle are in Cincinnati. Otto C. Hoffman, of Crawfordsville, is in the city.

Park Kuhn, of Evansville, is a guest at the Terre Haute house. Mayor Dickinson, of Danville, 111 was in the city yesterday.

Tobe Hert and wife, of Bedford, Ind. spent yesterday in the city. J. H. Lindley, of Rockville, Ind., is registered at the Terre Haute house,

Dudley Willis, of Carlisle, Ind., has been spending a few days in the city. Mr. I. H. C. Royse, went to Indianapolis yesterday. He will return today.

S. V. Odekirk and Johnny Lowery, of Newport, were in the city yesterday. .Danville Cammercial: Mrs. John W. White is visiting friends in Terre EJaute.

S. B. Davis, editor of the Newport Hoosier State, paid the city a visit yesterday.

G. S. Wood and wife, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blanchard, on Swan street.

Joseph and Robert Holtz, of Eugene, Ind., are visiting the soti-in-law of Mr. Joseph Holtz, on East Poplar street.

Charles L. Davis is the happiest man in Terre Haute. A voter came to his house yesterday, and weighs ten pounds.

Mrs. Jennie Willing, owing to sick ness in the family of Rev. Dr. Beck, where she has been staying since her arrival in the city, is now temporarily staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blanchard.

A lecture on the moon will be given in the Normal hall, this evening, by Professor O. P. Jenkins. The lecture will be illustrated. All wtw may be interested are invited. Admission tree.

THE BOSTON STORE."

How Walker, Trankla

Anderson Hap

pened to Locate in Torre Haute.

Messrs. Walker, Trankla & Anderson will open about March 1st an ex tensive dry goods store at No. 604 Main street. Their Btock will be entirely new, fresh and well assorted and will include foreign and domestic dry and fancy goods, notions, etc, These gentlemen come highly recommended, being endorsed by such firms as H. B. Claflin & Co. They will be welcomed to Terre Haute, and made to feel at home, and that our city is the place for them. While there are other extensive dry goods stores in the city, the growing population and increased trade makes room for another. A short time ago a member of the firm was in the west prospecting for a lo cation. While on the train he heard a traveling man remark that Terre Haute was one of the liveliest cities in the west. After traveling extensively through the west, he determined to pay Terre Haute a visit. His visit to this city convinced him that the traveling man was correct, and that Terre Haute was indeed a thriving city. He determined to look no further, but to come to Terre Haute. The location of the firm is a good one, being in the heart of the city, and in the center of the wholesale and retail dry goods and notion trade. They will open about the 1st of March, and their opening will be an event which the ladies should look forward to with pleasure

The Raffle.

The following articles were raffled late Thursday night at the K. of fair

Doll—B. Benson, No. 11. Apron—Chaa. Newhart, No. 38. Pin cushion—Carrie Haeberlin, No. 33. Pair lace pillow shams—Mrs. George Gregory, No. 43.

Dressing set—J. T. McCoy, No. 21. Pin cushion—Clem Nagle, No.

42.

China tea set—Jas. H. Hchell, No. 38. Table spread—Miss Minnie Strasser, No. 19.

Box cigars—C. A. Robinson, No. 37. Globe of flowers—Fred Tyler, No. 57. Tidy—Miss Rose Reynolds, No. 6. Tidy—Miss Emma Eiser, No. 24. Pin cushion—H. Simpson, No. 28. Doll—John J. Smith. Sofa cushion—Mamie Wagner, No. 10. Stand cover—John Seaman. Panel picture—Mrs. Frank Hensley. Large picture—Jackson Hooten. Boy's suit—Mrs. Frank Oilman. Whisk broom holder—Frank Oilman. Vase flowers—Lena Rottman. Large cake—C. W. M«ClaSn. Ring cake—W. H. Baker. Slipper case—Mrs. Lou Baganz. Table cover—Mrs. Owen Frederlchs.

The A. O. H. Ball.

Dowling hall was the scene of gaiety last night. The A. O. H. sustained the reputation of their balls, filled the hall, and everything passed off smooth-

The Ringgold furnished the music, the programme was lengthj and well gotten up, and for an evening of enjovment no better place could have been selected. The following were tie committees:

Committee of Arrangements—M. Deasee, Michael Lawler, Dennis Couahlin. Reception Committee—John O'Neal, J. F. O'Reilly, Martin Cassidy, Con. Meager, M. Hagerty, P. W. Stack.

Floor Committee—Tom Finley, Wm. rindable, M. Galney. John McNeills, John Nugent, Dan Larkin.

Introduction Committee—John Hagerty, P. C. Moran, John Mnlbahlll, James Sullivan, James Dougherty, J. Hefern.

A Hard Fall.

Ed. Cookerly, carpenter at the Van shops, fell a distance of several feet yesterday, striking a coal box. His arm was slightly injured, and he receiving a shaking up bad enough to lay him up for several days.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. SATURDAt Mtfl&LNQ. FEBRUARY S 1KK4

ATTENTION! REPUBLICANS.

The Ward Meetings Should be Well Attended To-night.

The Republicans of the various wards will meet to-night and select five delegates for each ward to meet in convention at the court house to nominate a township trustee and CQnftable. The places of meeting are:

First Ward—Atkinson's carpenter shop, on north Seventh street. Second Ward—Mitchell's carpenter shop, corner Seventh and Walnut streets.

Third Ward—Jack Rupp's blacksmith shop, on south Third street. Fourth ward—James Hook's planing mill, on north Third street.

Fifth ward—M. B. Rockwell's livery stable, on Main, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets.

Sixth ward—E. & T. H. Car house. The Republicans in the township outside of the city will meet at the court house at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

Harrison township—At the court house, at 2 o'clock p. m. At the same meeting township and ward committeemen will also be elected.

The above meetings will be held in conjunction with the meetings called by the Vigo county Republican executive committe.

Harry Speyer, of Marmont, Ind., in town. Chas. Jones and wife, of Braail, are in the city.

Let there be a large turn ont. Every Republican should attend, and see that good men are selected as delegates.

REPOET THE RESULTS.

The secretaries of the various meetings are respectfully requested to report the result at the Expresf office as early as possible.

A Dream.

Several weeks ago Mrs. C. L. Dunbar lost two valuable rings. She thought they were stolen, but the proof was not strong enough to have the suspected parties arrested. Wednesday night she dreamed that the rings were in one corner of a trunk. Yesterday 6he looked in the trunk and found the rings in the very place she dreamed Bhe saw them.

Barge Sunk.

A barge belonging to Mr. T. B. Johns was Bunk at Ft. Harrison Tuesday evening. It contained 2,500 bushels of corn. It has been raised, and about 800 bushels of the corn saved.

LETTER LIST.

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute postoffice, county of Vigo, •tale of Indiana.

Saturday, February 28. ladies' list.

Adklns Ella S Higgins Mrs Lizzie Blaxlin Miss Hooks Delia Brown Mrs Fannie Jones Miss Anna Burton Mr LC Keogh Mary Borden Mrs James Keagon Miss Katie Chandler Miss LauraKusner Miss Emma Colyer Mrs Susan-Krygsman Miss Nelnah He Corbin Martha Lackey Jennie Cox Miss Mollie Mathews Miss BlenCurtis Miss Jessie nor Collins Mrs Sarah Meyers Miss Annie Diamond Mrs Grace Meyers Mrs Matt

Morris Mrs Eliza-

Dunn Miss Mary beth Evans Miss Llllie Roper Miss I Fair Miss Alice Snedlker Miss EmFrazler Miss Lizzie ma Ferraw Mrs Alice Stewart Mrs CatherFitler Miss Belle ine GravenmierGashies Stewart Mrs Emily Gage Miss Mary A White Miss Belle Gillmore Mrs Jno Wolf Miss Belle HalfnlU Mrs Young Miss Emma

GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Allen E (3) Barker Abe Burget Franklin Crafton Mr Chapman John Conner Conroy Mr Ecker Chas A Fletcher Fox Grelsimer Dr Harrison AW Hurst Will Jones Frank (2)

McKinzie .McGulre Edw Paris A Patton W A Kay Geo W Boss Schwartz W Stanfield ME Shanks Geo Sells Lew •.Smith Riohard

Talter S Tosch Geo -Tucker

y^WalderJW Walls Wesley

Kester Wm A King Chas King Charlie Koil Sam'l Lee Orlen Meadows Sam'l McCabeJno(2)

"Walden SamT'l

s, uViWHiams I i} ^..yWhlteFW ''Wilson S

Persons calling for letters advertised In the list will please say "advertised," and give date. J. O. JONES, P. M.

Spring Overcoats.

L. Goodman & Co., the well known Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, have just received a very large and elegant line of the latest styles of spring o\» rcoats. Call early to find a good selection.

P. J. KAUFMAN

-THE-

Leading Grocer,

-HAS-

EARLY VEGETABLES,

New Home Made Maple Syrup, Michigan Sweet Cider, Dressed Turkeys,

Dressed Chickens, Dressed Ducks,

L. Goodman &(k,

Dressed Geese, Spare Bibs, Sausage

Elgin Creamery Butter, Warren Park Butter, Choice Country Butter,

Butabaga Turnips, As pin wall Bananas, Florida Oranges,

Choice Celery, Oyster Plants Cabbage.

A grand march will be given on Saturday night at the rink.

Men's hand sewed, but ton, lace or congress, all grades, 25 per cent, less han cost, at the assignee sale, 407 Main street.

Paddock's Old Stand.

IPINNELL'S MEATS

Are always Tender, Are always Juicy, Are always Fresh,

And always cut from the Dest stock to be found.

The Bijou Rink on Saturday give* more fun for your money than any fair, Bhow, or Ideal attraction in town. Remember that boys.

are already in receipt of their new! spring stock of piece goods suitable for drees and business suits, and it is safe to say it is the largest and nobbiest! line eyer shown by any house in the dty.

Ladies, see those nicel French Kid hand-turn sewed button, Bennett &| Benard

niftnilfAPtlirA... Ihis Klory»

wailUlOM/Ure— don't

former price $7, now $5, needed now by the flud sufferers. t.

v'I

Main street Paddock's Old Stand.

A race on skates, winding up by jumping a hurdle, one of the most exciting things in the category of sports. Be sure *nd see it Saturday nignt at the rink and enjoy the dance afterward.

MILLER'S "MASH"

On the Public was Made by Keeping Just What is Wanted.

The Chestnut Street Grocery is Famous for This.

He haB ^, -V POULTRY, 'Vi FRUITS,

BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, CHOICE BUTTER, CANNED GOODS,

and all the early goods.

California Monthly Excursions. R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a seesoft" on the

ties of cheap monthly excursions to run California sleepers to California,

Leaving Chicago, December 6th Janaary 9th February 7th March _..13th April 10th May 15th

Kansas City,

December. 7th Jan nary 10th February 8th March 13th April Uth Ma] ay 16th

These excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars write to??R. M. BAKER & CO.,

No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, El.

MISCHLER'S MEATS.

Look Like His Attractive New Shop in the Old Rupp Stand.

rjf

pA* v. A- '•&.

They are so fresh and clean looking as to be very appetizing in appearance.' It you haven't seen the Parlor Meat Market do it now. Mischler' takes the bakery.

Clairvoyant.

Madam Adler, the celebrated Clairvoyant, arrived on the 22d of February, and will remain one week only. She can be consulted on all affairs of life tells the past, present and future she also unites the separated and causes speedy marriages and makes home happy. Hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Come and be convinced for yourselves. 31S North Sixth street.

Why not buy your boots and shoes, at the assignee sale where you can get them at less than one-half that you can get elsewhere. Don't delay go to the rushing sale still they go, 407 Main street.

Paddock's Old Stand.

The Bijou Rink will give a grand programme Saturday night. There will be Bkating, dancing, ana a hurdle race.

Ail goods marked from one to two dollars less on the pair in Men's and Ladies' wear, at the assignee sale of boots and shoes, 407 Main street.

Paddock's Old Stand.

There will be skating until 10:30 Saturday night at the rink, followed by dancing until 12. During the evening a race will take place.

Notice of opening day hereafter.

111

MY FELLER WOMEN ESTABLISHED 1879.

Don't pntatl the flower

?in

the barrel on your face. Leave some for the biskit. Powder doesnt look half so well as the natural color. I know yon won't believe this—but it's true Men don't powder, and yet all the lillies of the orient can't call the turn on 'some of their noses. I'll jewerlv that Solomon, in

never, UH?d

powder-cup.

ate the flower, so much

And while we are shippen things to

at tne assignee sale OI eat to these stricken peepul, let us not

boots and shoes, Ho. 4071 "iw sK

whar to-day may be found dressed

turkeys, ducks and ehickens, oysters, new hams, shoulders, breakfast bacon, spare jibs, tenderloins, pickled pigs feet. Fruits—bananas, Florida oranges, lemons, Malaga grapes, apples, figs, raisins, currants, dried rasberries, dried blackberries, French prunes, cabbage, turnips, parsnips, choice potatoe,s lettuce, horseradish, canned tomatoes 10c per can, blackberries 10c per can. Choice teas. SUGARS VERY CHEAP. GOME AND SEE.

IS IT

A JUICY STEAK, A TENDER ROAST, "A TOOTHSOME CUTLET,

WELLFLAVORED SAUSAGE you want? Then go to Wahler's, on Soutn Fourth Btreet.

The Terre Haute Soap Works soaps are pure and good. Try their Petro leum or unrivaled blue.

Men's calf pegged button $2.50, worth $3.50, at the assignee sale. Big bargains, large bargains, 407 Main street.

Paddock's Old Stand.

Monday and Saturday only, are the days, that the rink will be open. See the full particulars of the programme in the columns of this paper. 5

Lent is Coming Soon. "65

Ed Roach is here now. He has on sale to-day: From the ocean, he has halibut steak, cod, haddock, salmon, flounders and herring also, from the lakes, pickerel, trout, white bass, pan fish and herring. Has also all kinds of river fish which are fresh from the water. Plenty of turkeys and chickens, Mallard ducks, fresh country butter and eggs. Order by telephone or otherwise goods delivered free any where in the city. 80 North Fourth street is the place.

Remember the rink Saturday night.

SASH, 3^,

4 t. **1

DOORS & BLINDS.

930 MA IX STREET.

The undersigned, having succeeded to the business formerly carried on by G. W. Schaffer, now offer to consumers and the trade generally throughout this section, a well selected stock of sash, doors, blinds, window and door frames, etc., at wholesale or retail. As the business here will be closed at such time as the stock is disposed of, parties needing anything in our line will do well to call and examine our prices and goods before buying. r. McMillan & co.

G. "VV. Schaffer, Manager.

The Terre Haute Soap Works' Petroleum soap saves time and labor. Ask your grocer for it.

Next week the Indianapolis Polo club will play the return game of poio with the home club at the Bijou Rink. The date will be announced in time.

Don't fool your time away looking at shoddy paper sole shoes,but come to the assignee sale and get a pair for a dollar, all solid, side lace or button, 407 Main street.

Paddock's Old Stand.

DANIEL DEAN p,

and lollcltg your ordera for fine

CABINETWORK,

far itore-flttlngs, repairs of all kinds, and all Job work in carpentering and cabinetmaking. Good work for reasonable prises.,,

NEW DRY GOODS FIRM.

BOSTON STORE!

DANIEL DEAN, 419 Walnut Street.

Walker, Tran kla & Anderson

Will open on about March 1st, 1884, in Room No. 3, Deming's Block, 604 Main St., Terre Haute, with an extensive, new, fresh, and well assorted stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry and Fancy Goods, Notions, Eto., which, having been bought at the lowest quotations in the Eastern markets, will be on sale at like figures. The business will be oonduoted on the STRICTLY ONE-PRICE PRINCIPLE.

WALKER, TRANKLA & ANDERSON.

Phosnix Foundry Machine Works

ESTABLISHED, 1866. INCORPORATED, 1879. MaonfaetazMB mod Dealan In Everything Relating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.

REPA1BI99 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

SW lert^ HUtk Street* Keer Uaioa Depot, Terre H«Btef lai

BRANCH OFFICE:

NEWPORT, IND.

.. v.-.

1854.-188+

f* gW* ,%j

700 300 200 300 400 700 375 320 50 150 100 36 35 200 24 100 200

COAL!

-b-"

Sales ami Exchanges ftr 1883, $3,561,230.00.1

BLANCHARD'S

REAL ESTATE SJXC3

630 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

We make a Specialty of CHOICE INVESTMENTS for CAPITALISTS in Improved and Unimproved Real Estate in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio," ..West Virginia, Kansas and Texas.

Ben Blanchard.'*

19* Send for copy of "WHAT NEXT." It gives List of Bargains.

lV7 SRsste

Captured by J. R. Fisher

Call early and obtain a bargain. The [largest portion of these goods are of the very best makes and will be sold at half their value to dispose of them at once as we must have room for spring goods.

A. C.

BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT, ANC BITUMINOUS

W. 8. CLIFT.

K8S!

'If

FIRST-CLASS PIANOS AND ORGANS,

SOLO ON EASY MONTHLY 0B QUARTERLY PA YMENTS.

Orders promptly filled. Call and see our goods. Satisfaction guaranteed.

W. H. PAIGE & CO., 607 Main Street.

WESTERN OFFICE,

HUTCHINSON, KA8.

uTlmrM(Mali(MlW

Kiilt •TUlitr jemnT mhHimit Bwwp, vUl ke Mat be taall wk» if. •Ijr. AllwMliwvmMtotaMnl •r— Or MM ww»ltw. wlMil iimttHin grmtU. My i«H«« tUa*f n«cetakle Im4,mm» of tke —tula •Wt»MllMIHP fl«flM«l,l» part It afwm jiibIm litM

IdHl httrinw iMblartak HuUeknl Eariy Cm, th* Ilk. w4 Scaaafc, aa* llirll mt

AT SHERIFFS SALE,

A LARGE BANKRUPT STOCK

-OF-

BOOTS & SHQ.

"EXAMINE THESE BRICES!

500 Pairs Ladies' Warm Lined Shoes

Slippers

ii ««,« ,8ide Lace bhoes( Button

tt ft#****. Misses School" /•-f' -J' Button" vi. .{jgg.

Men's Railroad Edge v*v" Brogaoa V: Calf Boots .« Grain Leather Boots

Rubber Boots mw-m'

gSillBoys' Buckle Shoes Boys' Rubber Boots rf-'" Bnckel Shoes, W 0

Heavy boots,

Baby shoes, 10 to 35 cents Men's Rubbers 56 to 75 oents, Men's Buckle ArcticB $1.35, worth $2. Ladies' Self-Acting Alaska, 65c., worth $1.25* Ladies' Buckle ArcticB 90c., worth $1.50.

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worth

iWllfc OQALI

COMBSf^f

6UCCK880B TO COMBS ROGERS.

DXAL1B IW ALL 0BADBS OF HABD AND SOFT OOAJT

WOOD AND COKE-,

ALL ORDERS OF 25 CENTS AND UPWARDS PROMPTLY FILLED.

OFFICJC. lsa SOUTH THIRD STEKir, (Telephone Connection.)

si ST. CHARLK8 HOTKt,

J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. v'MI

CLIPT, WILLIAMS & CO

KAHXTTAOTbBBllB OF SS

5ASHfDOORS, BLINDS,

AITS DSAUEB8IV

Lumber,Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware. .•

MULBE8BY QTBS3T. OOR. ITIWTB, TMBBM HAtTT* J*»,

atfccr mew Van-

wtllteharf a4TerUee*eat. JAMES J- H. 6BE8QRV. Seed BwwerlUfMsfcMdjIteM.

9C.OO 1.S6 1.50 1.4» 909 2.60 3.00 1.80 1.50 8.00 1.50 2.10 3.50 8.50 1.78 2.60 i.T5 2.00

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J. R. FISHER, 329 Main St.

W. H. Paige & Co. still headquarters for all kinrfa of Musical Goods. A large and select stock of Sheet Music, Music Books, Strings Harps, Accordeons, Guitars, Etc. .•

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IBBKS HACTB, 1SD

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