Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 March 1884 — Page 4

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ANOTHER GREAT BARGAIN

IN OUR#v vA

jS8« 3M

CENTS!

DIED.

BROWN—Mrs. Kebecca J. Brown at 4:56, Monday afternoon, of consumption, in her forty-first year.

The funeral will take place Wednesday morning, at 1J o'clock, from her late residence, 815% Main Btreet.

Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. [Gazette copy 1 time.]

HICAGO and EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD COMPANY. CHICAGO, III., February 27,1884, To the Stockholders of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois R. R• Co.:

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of a resolution adopted by the board of directors of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Co., on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1884, the stockholders of said company are hereby requested to meet at the office of the company, at 1£3 Dearbon street, in Chicago, Illinois, on the 20th day of May, A. D. 1884, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of considering the proposition to be then submitted by said board, that said company borrow the sum of, and issue and dispose of its first consolidated six per cent, mortgage bonds for 96,000,000 for the purpose of retiring all the outstanding bonds of the company, paying its indebtedness, completing, finishing, improving^ operating and extending its railway and property, and mortgage all Its property and franchises to secure said 86,000,000 first consolidated six per cent, mortgage bonds.

A full representation Is very desirable. The transfer books of this company will close on the 8th day of May, 1884, and reopen on the 21st day of May, 1884.

Hi DEPiBIlHTI

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25 PIECES BROCADE SATINS,

in Street and Evening Shades, at 58 cents per yard, will be put on sale Wednesday morning. HOBEBO, KOOT & CO.,

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Should you be unable to attend the meeting in person, please' execute the enclosed proxy, and your vote will be cast in the manner you may designate.

Return proxy, when executed, to A. S. Dunham, Secretary, 84 Washington street, Chicago, Illinois.

H. H. STEVENS, President,

A. S. DUNHAM, Secretary.

F. H. STORY, H. H. STEVENS, GEO. H. BALL, J. E.KNAPP, JOHN U. BROOKMAN,

A. GAMBRILL, D. J. MACKEY,

A majority of the Board of Directors.

OTTER

CREEK TOWNSHIP VOTING PLACE. Notice is hereby given that the board of Vigo County Commissioners, in their March term, March 3d, 1884, changed the voting place In Otter Creek township, to Ostrander's warehouse, situated in the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of section twenty-five, (2J) town thirteen, (18) north of range nine, (9) west.

Attest: ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor.

j^OTICK.

There wtll be a meeting of the members of the Board of Trade at the Board of Trade Rooms, Wednesday evening, at 7:80 o'clock.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVKKTISKMKNTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL 8X CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED T.MII THAN FIVE LINKS. NO DISCOUNT ON LONG TIM* ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts are small payment Is required «n advance.

WANTED.

WANTED—Persons

WANTED—A

having rooms to

rent to Normal students for the spring term, beginning March 18th, are requested to send notice to the president. Geo. P. Brown, at once, giving street and number of house, number of rooms for rent and price per room.

good ftirl wanted. Call at

No. 110 South Thirteenth-and:a-half MRS. L. WEIS.

street.

WANTED—TO

LOAN—I have $1,000 that

I will loan on good security. Call on Miss Adelaide Guerineau, at 383 South Fifth street.

WANTED—Ladlesor

young men to take

nice, pleasant work at thler own home:$2 to {S a day easily made work sent by mall no canvassing. Address r. Ridd 4 Co., box 157, Dubuque, Iowa.

ANTED—By a young man, a posl tion of any kind willing to do any kind of work. Address^ KELLQGG 60S south Third street

ANTED— A home for a boy 12 years old. Inquire at 780 south blxth st.

FOB BENT.

nOR KENT—Rooms, unfurnished also, for rent, store room, for furniture and household goods. Inquire at No. 11 Main street.

OR BENT- My residence No. 532 south E-ifth street. Possession given April MRS. E. FAIRBANKS.

FOB

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BENT—One furnished front room, to one or two gentlemen, 808 north Ninth street.

OB BENT—House containing seven 11: good well, No. 411 north

rooms aud hallj good well, cistern and outbuildings street.

Sixth

FOUND.

FOUND—An

ostrich tip. Owner can

have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement.

FOB SALE OB TRADE. ,000of the paid ttal stock of the Phoenix Foun-

Jaohlne Works Co., of Terre

SOS North Eighth St.

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SALE—Any person wanting a nice little business with a small capital will please call at tUflBce. Reasons for wanting to sell, poo^^pRth, and want to leave the city.

FOR

SALE—Twenty splendid building lots, located on Fifteenth-and-a-half and Sixteenth streets, south of Poplar. The lots are high and dry. Terms easy. Call on J. N. Shepherd, No. 1659 Poplar st.

FOR

SALE—Clean newspapers, in bnn dies of fiO or 100, 40c a hundred, r. •.Be Dally Express office. i^OR SALE—At a liberal divMiii:! JC dor for $70.00 to apply Engine. Inquire at this office.

SALE—A

FOR

two-story house on with six rooms and

Main street,

a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office.

OR SALE—Mail boxes, for the reception of mall matter, newspapers, etc. something everyone should nave. Box, with padlock and key, only 75o. Apply at chls office.

GULICK & GO.,

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.

Spring Neckwear

From the best manufacturers in America, in Shapes, Styles of Silks, and Combinations of Colors, never before sho.vn in the city.

ELEGANT GOODS! POPULAR PRICES!

HUNTER'S.

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-IS THE-

HATTER and FURRIER,

Of Terre X£a/ute.

His Stock Is the Completest In the City.

Corner Fifth and Main Streets.

Indications.

WASHINGTON, DI C., March 11.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Warmer, threatening rainy weather, increasing southeasterly veering to southwest erly winds severe local storms lower pressure.

OIXIT IN BRIEF.

Social at the Christian church tonight. The steamer Herman left for Lafayette yesterday.

The Blues Jr. will play the Terre Hautes April 1st. The northern rolling mill has shut down on account of the scarcity of coal.

Admission to oratorio concert, tonight is free. A collection will be taken to defray expenses.

Work will be begun on the Macksville and St. Mark's gravel road as soon as the weather will permit.

If you wish to have seats at the oratorio concert to-night, either secure them beforehand or go early.

Mr. John Ahrens, one of the oldest German citizens, died yesterday mornaged 79 years. The funeral will take place this afternoon.

Mr. Johnson, of the Jackson mining company at Brazil, was in the city yesterday, and reported that twenty-two miners had resumed work

The oratorio concert to-niglit at the Presbyterian church will begin at S o'clock sharp, at which time all are requested to be in their seats.

A dispatch from Washington Bay: The contract for the stone-work on the Quincy, 111., public building was awarded to-day to the Oolitic Limestone company, of Indiana, for

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$37,93' is larprelj' composed of gentlemen.

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The lot will be on display in our East Window.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Main Street.

FOB SALE.

tfOR SALE—One of the best paying groeery stores in western Indiana. Has a large produce trade, does a strictly cash business and best corner in town. Stock will Invoice about $3,000, but can reduce it to $1,000 and give possession May 1st. Sales for three years $35,000 a year. Room 20x90 feet, large ware room. Rent$25 per month, $500 bonus wanted. Best reasons for selling. Call on or address PIONEER GROCERY, Clay City, Ind.

Haute

L. F. Perdue, No. 26 north Sixth street, hn« plenty of Brazil Block Coal to supply any demand in spite of the strike. Also, Highland and Anthracite coal. Ordeis filled promply.

Tlie Prairieton township Democrats have nominated Arthur Jones for trustee T. D. Simmons aud W. D. Malone for constables. J. S. Whitlock was chosen township committeeman.

Mr. Elmer Brill's school in Riley township closed last Saturday. The pupils gave an entertainment, and an excellent dinner was spread. Many of the patrons of the school were present.

Mr. W. F. Staplejfor sixteen months past connected with the photograph gallery of Mr. Adams, will soon open an establishment of his own at the nortwest corner of Ohio and Fifth streetB, in a building to be erected for the purpose.

The old Early slaughter house, on the canal bank above the ice houseB, has been sold to a man residing in Saline. The engine and boiler will be removed there. The building will be demolished, and thus another of the old landmarks disappears.

The county commissioners will not settle with the township trustees until after the spring election, when trustees will be elected. If the settlement was made now, they say, another settlement would have to be made before the trustees retired from office. They prefer to wait, and make one settlement answer.

OBITUARY. .:

Llbble M. Irwin.

Our weary hopes belied our fears,b Our fears our hopes belled. We thought her dying while she slept,

And sleeping when she died. All that was mortal of Libbie Irwin was borne to its final resting place the afternoon of March 7th. As the day advanced the brightness seemed to depart. The wind moaned softly through the trees, and all nature apparently mourned the loss ot one of earth brightest flowers. Born May 1, .1861 she early in life evinced a decided in clination for learning, and as the years sped on to acquaint herself with the best forms of literature, not only proving herself an apt scholar but very comprehensive thinker as well.

After her school days she perfected herSelf in the capacity of teacher, and in the spring of 1883 assumed control of district school No. 5, faithfully dis charging all the duties appertaining thereto, enjoying the full confidence of the trustees and beloved by her schol ars, to whom she had especially en deared herself and in whom she was devotedly attached, expressing herself often as being perfectly happy in the possession of home and school. On Sunday, three weeks before her death, she was taken ill with a mild form of the measles, no apprehension being felt concerning her until just previous to her last illness, when the disease assumed a ir.ost malignant type, and notwithstanding all was done that lov ing hands could do, the angel of death claimed her for its own and her spirit was wafted on high to appear before her Maker on the judgment day Having lived a life of gentleness and purity on earth, she entertained nc fears of entering the unknown future

Those we have loved and on whose cheek we have imprinted the last kiss: have passed from us, it is true, but only just beyond the line of the invisible and it seems that at times when our hearts mourn for those that have passed before us, there comes whispers of joy from the spirit land which drop into our hearts thoughts of the sub lime and beautiful, as if some one was communing with us to raise our affections to the other and better world making the very grave a passage into the beautiful and glorious. As the memory of her who has departed this life will ever be fresh in the minds of her loving relatives, so will_ it be to those with whom she associated, and to whom her friendship was ever en dearing. G.

Fox Drive.

The citizens of Sugar Creek town ship are preparing for a fox drive, to take place a week from Friday, meeting was held last night at the Clearwater school house, in that town' ship, to arrange all preliminaries. The east line will be along the bluff from point a mile north of Macksville to Cox's Ferry, a distance of six or seven miles. From the ferry the line will run due north to a point directly west of the north point of the east line, and the north line will extend from end to end of the two lines running north south. This will embraceabout fifteen miles square of territoiy, or more than 9,000 acres. Bills will be printed and the whole country drummed up for miles around. The projectors expect to have the largest drive ever known in this section of the country. A great deal of the country is rough and hilly, with thickets and places where foxes make their homes. It is expected that 3,000 people will take part. The drivers will be armed with clubs, poles, bells, old tin pans, horns, and all otner instruments that will make a noise and beat the bush. Many sportsmen from the city will attend.

Entertainment and Social. The Hebrew Ladies' society will give an entertainment and social hop at Turner hall this evening. The programme is as follows: 1. Remarks—Mr. D. Goldman. 2. Piano solo—Miss Delphine Frank. 3. Dwarf• Orator—Misses Oussle Torner and Blanche Strouse. 4. Recitation—Miss Carrie Joseph. 5. Recitation—Miss Blanche Strouse. & Piano Duet—Misses Helen and Emma

Arnold.

T.IRecitatlon—Miss Theresa Strouse. 8. Violin Solo—Mr. D. Goldman. 9. Reoltation—Miss Rebecca Torner. 10. Vocal Duet—Misses Hattle Mack and

Lucy Rlohle.

The Bird Had Flown.

In Saturday morning's Express the story of how Mrs. Dave Carmichael had left her husband at Fontanet and ran away with a coal miner, whose first name is Ananias, was told. Carmichael found his wife at the St. Charles hotel. He left his wife at the hotel, while he went home to tell the neighbors that his wife had been found again. Last night he returned to the city to take her home, and found that the bird had flown.

S Building Notes. ft?

Mr. Peter Cliver has purchased the lot adjoining that which Messrs. W. W. Cliver. and Wm. Williams will erect a brick row, on Mulbeny street, and will construct a similar building. Thus it is our city is growing.

Mr.Grove Crafts will erecta handsome residence on the corner of Eighth and Early streets.

Dr. Weinstein will build a handsome residence the coming summer.

Residence Purchased.

Col. R. N. Hudson has purchased Mr.T. B. Johns' fine residence property on south Sixth street. Consideration, $13,000.

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i'HE TEKKK HAOrg feXr-H»: TOESDA ttoRNlNft.

1 ho Oratorio.

We desire to urge all who enjoy oratorio music, or who wish to cultivate a taste for it, or who feeing an interest in the culture of our people, desire to promote the growth of musical taste, to go to the concert to be given by the Oratorio Society to night. We need not assure our readers that they will be richly paid, for the last concert and all the work hitherto done by this_organization affords a guarantee that the occasion to-night will be an enjoyable one. With Prof. Shide as conductor, Mrs. Haberly and Mrs. Adams at the piano- and organ respectively, and favorite Bingers carrying the solo parts, the concert could not be otherwise than good. Go, and be there early, for Prof. Shide is prompt in beginning, and is impatient of late comers. To procure seats you will have to go early or secure them before hand. The following is the programme: ,- .v PART I.

Mendelsohn's 42nd Psalm.

1. Chorus .'..."As the Heart Pants" 2. Soprano Kolo..."For My Soul Thirsteth" Mrs. Hoberg. 3. Tenor Rec—"My Tears Have Been My

Meat" Mr. Dan Davis. Soprano and Alto Chorus—"For I Had Gone'Forth Most Gladly 4. Chorus—"Why, My Soul, Art Thau So

Vexed"..

5. Soprano Rec—"My God, Within Me is My Soul Cast Down Mrs. Hoberg. 8. Qulntette."The Lord Hath Commanded" Mrs. Hoberg, Messrs. Davis. Hazeldlne,

Adams and Byers.

7. Chorus—"Why, My Soul, Art Thou So Vexed". PAST II. 1. Chorus—"To Thee, Cherubim and Seraphim." "Dittingen Te Deum" 2. Duette (Tenor and Alto) and Chorus— "Oh, Death, where is Thy Sting'" "Messiah

Duet: Mrs. Gould and Mr. Davis. 8. Basso Solo—"Honor and Arms" iSJ. "Samson"

Pmy Mr. R. L. Alder. 4. Quartette—"O, Come, Every One that Thirsteth" ."Elijah" Mrs. Crapo, Mrs. Chambers, Messrs. Hazledlne and Adams. 5. Soprano Solo—"With Verdure Clad." "Creation"

Mrs. Hoberg.

6. Duet—"O, Lovely Peace "Judas Maccabttus" Mrs. Shide and Mrs. Gould. 7. Chorus—"We Never Will Bow Down "Judas Maccabceui

THE COURTS.

t, Circuit Court. Hon. H. D. Scott, Judge. No. 15,616. Abel Hoover and Ellcabeth Allen vs. Richard P. Miller on note judgment for $280.88.

No l,'060. William H. Crowder etal vs. Henry B. Wallace, administrator estate Augustus and Joseph Banhalzer etal civil receiver's report confirmed.

No. 13,082. Hannah Peyton vs. Michael Hannahan appeal finding for plaintiff in sum of $20: motion foi new trial.

No. 13,429. Nicholas Katzenbach vs, fe E. I. R. R. Co.. appeal defendant's demurer to first and second paragraphs of plalntifl's complaint overruled, apd defendant excepts.

Superior Court.

Before Hon. J. M. Allen, Judge. No. 1,056. WHliam Merchant et al. vs, Fred F. Markle et al. civil judgment for $121.81.

New Suits—Superior Court. No. 1,151. John Lewis vs. George W. McCosky and Geo. T. Alfin on note.

No. 1,152. Nicholas Shepard & Co. vs, Ira T. and Hiram Sparks on note. Rhoads & Williams.

No. 1,153. Nicholas Shepard & Co. vs. Lemuel and Egbert S. Stuthard on note, Rhoads & Williams.

No. 1,154. Lafayette Harrison vs. Cbaun cey Harrison divorce. Huston & Dunham.

Transfers of Real Estate.

Archibald W. Spain and wife to Frank Hensley, part of lot 18 (35 feet off north side), William L. Swing's sub-division for $3,500.

George W. Bement and wife to Dennis Hurst, lot 75, in Jewett's addition, for $4 000.

Rachel A. and Samuel A. Hull to Charles Barwitzky, the south half of lot 3, Rose addition, for $1,800.

Jacob Horner and wife to Herman Hul' man, 40 acres in section 12, and 18 acres in section 1, Prairie Creek township, for $2,000.

Mary F. and D. W. Davis to James M. Turner et als., the the undivided 8-9 of 10 acres in section 10, Linton township, for $600

William H. Williams and wife and Wll 11am H. Cliver to Peter Cliver, part of lot 42 (18 feet front on Mulberry streetand back 74 feet and 5 inches), Terre Haute, for #720.

Thomas B. Johns and wife to Robert N, Hudson, northeast quarter of lot 4, Far rington's subdivision of O. L. 62 and 65, and part of 64, for $13,000.

County Commissioners, The commissioners allowed the fol lowing bills yesterday: Byers Bros $ 4 00 Abe Parker 24 00 Valentine Burgett 14 50 William Bushman 14 00 M. Balinger & Co 6 00 J. S. Creager. 58 00 J. S. Creager 4 00 W. "W. Cliver 44 00 A. J. Drought et al 16 00 Espenhaln & Albrecht 58 00 A. B. Ferguson 3 25 Wm. Fremont 24 00 Wm. Fuhr 10 00 H. M. Griswold 10 00 H. Hulman 48 60 F. M. Howe 2 00 Max Joseph 6 00 P. J. Kaufman 30 00 John Klckler 24 00 L. Mallory 21 82 Wilson Naylor 135 50 Henry Patt 4 00 Thos. E. Russell 2 00 Thos. E. Russell 5 00 Shelburn Coal Co 15 00 C. C. Smith & Son 2 25 Jonas Strouse 8 00 Saturday Courier 25 00 P. Schloss 19 25 James Whitlock 69 76

Mr. C. W. Brown was awarded the contract for printing the assessors1 blanks, at $60.

The Grand Jury.

The grand jury returned indictments as follows during its last session Murder Petit larceny 7 Assault with intent 3 Receiving stolen goods Selling without license Selling on Sunday Assault and battery. Carrying concealed weapons 2 Deserting wife Renting house of ill-fame. Giving liquor to minors 2 Selling between 11 p. m. and 5 a. Polntine fire arms Keeping gaming room Burglary ». Robbery Seduction

Total .4? The members were instructed to hold themselves in readiness to be called together again April 7.

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5

The Spring Races, rf

Yesterday morning President Beauchamp, of the Trotting association, ap pointed the following committees to arrange for the May meeting, the first named of each committee to act as chairman:

Railroads—J. F. Regan, Edwin O'Boyle, R. G. Hervey. Printing—M. N. Smith, R. G. Watson and Frank McKeen.

Music—John G. Shryer, G. A. Schaaland James M. Sankey. Grounds and privileges—U. R. Jeffera, Jacob White andf Samuel McKeen.

Secretary Watson has received letter from Mr. W. H. McCarthey, of Chicago, owner of a stable of fast horses, stating that he would bring his horses here for training if he coula secure suitable accommodations.

They Both Went to Jail. Michael Leonard and Dennis Grany engagedin a discussion Saturday evening, at a boarding house at the corner of Ninth and Main streets. Both men are coal miners. Leonard is a union man and Grany is what is termed a "black sheep"—non-union man. The discussion grew warm. Michael called Dennis a "black bheep," and Dennis retaliated by hitting Michael on the nose. Michael went before Justice Lockman and had Dennis arrested for

assault and battery. He was fined $1 and costs. Dennis retaliated by having Michael arrested for provoke, and the justice fined him the same amount he did Dennis. Both were rnable to pay and were sent to jail.

The strike at the coal mines continues, but the Lancaster Block Coal Company, 921 Main street, are receiving a suoply of the best block coal to fill all their orders at no advance on prices.

Gunther's genuine BUTTERCUPS, at White's, for 40 cents per pound.

Still a Few Pair Left

Of our Reed & Weaver shoe in Ladies' sizes for $1 and now we will offer about 100 pair of Williams & Hoyt's Rochester shoes in Misses, worth $2.65 and $2.50, which we sell at 75c and $1 a pair. These goods are all first-class goods and will make splendid school shoes for spring wear. Don't fail to call before they are all sold.

STEIN & HECKELSBERG, 421 Main street.

Notice! Notice!!

R. Hiatt & Son, have purchased the restaurant at No. 112 South Fourth street, and will refit in good style and would be pleased to have their friends and all others call and see them for a good square meal.

To be Hung.

Call in at H. Stuckwish's new paper store, 531 Ohio street, one door west of Terre Haute Sayings Bank and see the new patterns of wall paper to be hung. I also keep a full line of window shades and fixtures.

House and Sign painting. Estimates furnished.

No Coal Famine.

While many dealers are experiencing great difficulty in supplying customers with coal, it must not be forgotten that the Goal Bluff Mining Co., corner of Lafayette road and I. & St. L. R. R., has an ample supply for retail customers. There is no finer block coal sold than that handled by the Coal Bluff Mining Co. A good supply of stove, and four foot wood on hand.

Gunther's genuine BUTTERCUPS, at White's, for 40cents perpound. California Monthly Excursions.

R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a seof cheap monthly excursions to run the Caliiornia sleepers to California,

nes on Leaving Chicago, December 6th a a 9 February 7th March ~.13th April 10th May 15th

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

VP*'s&V-

Rufflers, any kind for all machines, 75c. Tuckmarkers, any kind for all machines, 50c.

Complete set of hemmers, 25c. BeBt 3 oz. oil, 10c. Genuine Singer needles, per dozen, 20c.

Genuine White needles, per dozen, 25c. And all others not to exceed 30c per dozen.

SARGENT'S MACHINE CO., WM. P. BENNETT, 531 Ohio Street. Manager.

BOSTON

ST ORE,

DEMING BLOCK,

604 MAIN STREET,

WALKER, TRANKLA & ANDERSON.

We bave had our opening day and we feel satisfied from the result, that when we become acquainted with the need* of the peonle of Terre Haute and vicinity, we can furnish what they detlre in our line at

VERY REASONABLE PRICES.

We shall keep on band a well assorted stock of Dress Goods, Domestics, Linens, Flannels, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets and a large variety of notions, etc.

Our principle In conducting business as before stated, will be

Strictly One Price and Cash.

Examine our stock and compare prices before buying elsewhere. It is no trouble to show goods. 1

WALKER, TRANKLA& ANDERSON,

604 MAIN STREET.

MARCH

No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, 111.

A Good Chance.

A small fruit and garden farm will be let on the most favorable terms to good man. Must have reference.

See BEN BLANCHARD, 630 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Do Ton Want to Saye Money

If so, call at 531 Ohio street, 1 door west of T. H. Savings bank, examine the World's Leader, Eaty, and other new machines at bottom prices to cash customers, also prompt paying customers on monthly payments. Call and examine our prices and machines before buying elsewhere. Our machines need no praise. They speak for themselves. Five years warrant by the companj We also have a large stock of second hand machines, all put in good order by a first-class repairer. Warranted from one to three years. Will sell cheap. A few good Wilson Oscilators almost as good as new will sell at a bargain. Will sell the best oil, needles, attachments for all machines cheaper than any other house in the city. If you have a machine that needs repairing here is the place to get it done. We employ no one but first-class repairers. We have one of the best sewing machine adjusters in the state, and can adjuBt any machine in use. Warrant given on all work one year.

il 4

BIG LOT STRAW

MATTING

10 Cents

PER YARD,

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FOSTER'S POPULAR

DRY GOODS

AND

CARPET HOUSE,

Where you may also find the best stock of Carpets, Mattings, Oil Clothe, Window Shades, etc., this part ot the

8,ate!

Kansas City,

December 7th January 10th February 8th March 13th April Uth May 16th

Special prices for March. Jg Ij

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J.F.McCANDLESS,

Dealer In all grades of hard and soft coal,

BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT, and BITUMINOUS

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I WOOD AND COKE. Wfi

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Office, 18 and 20 Sontb Third Street

(Telephone Connection.)

REST

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not, life is sweeping^by,

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and dare before you le, something mighty and sublime leave behind to conquer time." 866 a week in your own town.

S5 ttutfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, if you want business at wnlcn you can make great pay all the time, write for parti culara to H. HALLCTT A Co., Portland, Main

ATALOGU

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T3ADB MABS.

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Pairs ladies' Warm Lined Shoes 700 300 200 300 400 700 375 320 50 150 100 36 35 200 24 100 200

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WORKS OP TASTE

Mast bear a price in proportion to the skill, taste and exp of their construction. Many things called dear are justly estimated, the cheapest. They are made with ie®8 Profit to the builder than those which some people call cheap. Beautiful style and elegant finish are not attained by chance, nor can they be made at small expense. Those who enter into competition for cheapness, and not for style, quality of material, and excellence of workmanship, are sure to sooner or later close their doors for want of patronage. To be a suecessftal manufacturer you must be practical yon must becapable to judge work when it is being done as well as when completed. When buying material you must hare a perfect knowledge of your business, so as to be able to detect any inferior goods that an ignorant person would be likely to let pass and say "that is good enough."

Having been engaged in the carriage business for more than twenty-five years, and in this city for nearly half of that time. I can say without lear of contradiction that I never made a poor or shoddy carriage of any description, and I make work for most of the people in this city who use good work, as my books will show. I make the best styles, use the best material, employ the best workmen, and as a matter of course make the best work in the city. When you want to buy call* and see me at mjr factory, No. 319 and 321 Cherry street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Respectfully, Tour Carriage Maker,

ROBERT

HARRISON.

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,*T?«f»taMe IW*. the reralt oftklrtr jJy. AU mi Seed I. warranted to bwtouatiHlkrttatiknldltnm agree to reflU orders cratla. Mr """"JSeed,oMef the mmU sire to hef—ad la aiy *ieH«aa Oatah a.Wyrt of It of arm grewla*

tables, I la rite garden aa4

JAMES

V-vir

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Will be made during the entire week on choice Black G. Summer Silks.

BUCKEYE CASH

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vlUbe Mat free toallwh.a*. be fresh ma*

aay AaMricaa Oataleme, Is u. A* the Con,'th!lhSh

jVi

NEW SILK DEPARTMENT

-ON-

3VConcia,3r HVLorning

WILL BE A MATTER OF INTEREST TO EVERY LADY IN TERRE HAUTE AND VICINITY, as

EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PKICES

If

MOTRSK NOBLE'S

Hot, Swollen and Tender Feet,Chilblains,Ac.

aCornease

Captured by. J. R, Fisher

AT SHERIFF'S SALE,

A LARGE BANKRUPT STOCK

-OF-

BOOTS & SHOES.

-*sr

EXAMINE THESE BBICE81

Sli

ipp Sh

pers oes

Side Lace Button

iPr

Misses School" Button" l|i Men's Railroad Edge

JBrogaiis

Calf Boots

Grain Leather Boots

BoyB' Buckle ShoeB aa Boys'Rubber Booto 'fjil Bnckel Shoes,

5

Heavy boots,

Baby shoes, 10 to 35 cents: Men's Rubbers 55 to 75 cents. Men's Buckle Arctics $1.35, worth $2. Ladies' Self-Acting Alaska, 65c., worth $1.25. Ladies' Buckle Arctics 90c., worth $1.59.

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.

Jl

fat

Sixth and Main Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

ill 4pr-

STOlfE,

HEAUN6 SVRUP.' 20 Million Bottles sold in 10 years. A certain Cure tor Dyspepsia, all Diseases of the Kidneys,

Liver, Stomach, Blood, Skin and Bowels. Can Produce Thousands of Letters proving its Curative Powera

AN OLD AND LONG TBIED REMEDY.

LABOBATOBY 77 AMITY STBEET, NKW YOBZ CITY. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

The King of Corn Killers. The most desperate Corns,

BUNIONS, WABTS &o., SPEEDILY CURED.

-An Unfailing Remedy for

Price 20 Cents.

Price 25 Cents.

Manuf'g Co., 236, 5th Ave. Place, N. Y. CityFor Bale by Agents, Druggists and Shoe Dealers.

worth

1.25

J. R. FISHER, 329 Main St.

wm&

i!V

"I

,4

4

jejn'WMftawe

Ten. ta the

he (band best •ATVtlaeawt. H. GREGORY. 8etd Brmwr. Harblsli—£ Htu.

mj seed

SILKSfc SILKS!

OF OUR

'-use: