Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 May 1884 — Page 2

Awnings, Waterproof Hors* and Wagon Covert, Hammocks, Canvas, Cots, Mattresses and Bedding.

JOHN HANLEY, Terre Haute, Ind. SEND FOR

Telephone Connection.

DIED.

8IBLEY—At 2:15 Sunday morning, Elizabeth May Sibley, in her eighty-third year, at the residence of O. M. Allen, 613 Ohio street.

The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of Mr. Geo. M. Allen, 613 Ohio street.

MITCHELL—Rose E. Mitchell, daughter of Melvin D. and Carrie Mitchell, aged 11 months and 24 days.

Funeral from residence on South Six teenth street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock Friends of the family invited to attend without further notice.

CHICAGO and EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD COMPANY. CHICAGO, III., February 27,1884. To the Stockholders of the Chicago and East ern Illinois It. It. Co.

NOTICK OP STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice Is hereby given that, by virtue of a resolution adopted by the board of di rectors of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Co., on the 27th day of February A. D. 1884, the stockholders of said com pany ars hereby requested to meet at the office of the coirfpany, at 123 Dearbon street, in Chicago, Illinois,on the 20th day of May, A. I) 1881, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purposo of considering the proposi Mon to be then submitted by said board that said company borrow the sum of, and issue and dispose of its first consoli dated six per cent, mortgage bonds for 86,000,000 for the purpose of retiring all the outstanding bonds of the company, pay lng its Indebtedness, and completing, finishing, Improving, operating and extending its railway and property, and mortgago all its property and franchises to secure said 96,000,000 first consolidated six per oent. mortgage bonds.

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 inay designate.

Return proxy, when executed, to A. S. Dunham, Secretary, 04 Washington street, Chicago, Illinois.

A full representation is very desirable. The transfer books of this company will closo on the 8th day of May, 1884, and reopen on the 21st day of May, 188-1.

H. H. STEVENS, President,

A. S. DUNHAM, Secretary.

F. H. STORY, H. H. STEVENS, GEO. H. BALL, J. li. KNAPP, •IOHN U. BROOKMAN, R. A, UAMBKILL, D. J. MACKEY,

A majority of the Board of Directors.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR SHERIFF.

S. D. CLIFT is a candidate for tne nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.

WANTS, ETC.

AnVKRTISKMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL KK CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE BACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED I.BSS THAN FIVE LINES. No DISCOUNT ON I.ONQ TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the Mnountsare (small payment is required •viua«c«.

WANTED.

FOR

RENT—Two-story dwelling, No. 923 North Fifth street six rooms and all neoessary out houses and conveniences. Apply to W. W. OLIVER, 631 Main street.

~\i ANTED—A practical tinner,one capVV able of being foreman of a shop. 623 Main street.

\ITANTED—I want to rent a small W house of threeorfour looms must be In a good neighborhood and within seven or eight squares of theOperahouse. Address "Weynnt." c-.re of Express.

ANTEI—T.

WANTKD-A

1'onl—A large room,

furnishci'., uifor two gentlemen, with tionnl. Apply to Mrs. J. B. Hedden'p, 671 i• ii» slrtot.

WANTED—A

good girl, at 653 Mulberry

street- Good vpferenees required. sell gate latch. Liberal terms o'ffercd. Apply to Hasenohr fc Reynolds, 805 north Second street.

YY ANTED—Canvassers to sell patent

WANTK1)—Furnituretorepair

and up

holstering, at the Eureka Furniture Repair Shop, 27 south Second street.

Wfurnish—Situation

ANTED as janitor can good reference. Inquire at 1041 north Seventh street.

WANTED—$AW

for six

security.

months, good

Address R., this office.

girl to do cooking a

housework. Liberal wages. Call eao unerry street.,

WANTED

and at

-^second haad feathers and

old feather beds. JOHN HANLEY, No. 26 North Fourth street.

WANTED—Written

A girl to cook and do house-

work. recommendations required. Must be a go- cook. MRS. JOH.N K. HAGER, 527 South Seventh st.

house of

about seven

rooms, Jn ft good locality. B. A. CAlfPBELL, GMAUljirtrMV

ROOT & GO.

TO DAY -SPECIAL!

Silk Department!

A GRAND OFFERING.

10 Pieces Heavy Black Silk, 22 inches wide,

At ©Sc., Worth $1.75.

7 Pieces Colored Ottoman, All Silk,

98c., Worth $2.00.

0 Pieces Colored Brocades, All Silk,

©So., Worth $1.50.

This lot of Silks will not Irs' long and never will be seen again at the prices.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

518 and 520 Main Street.

WANTED.

WANTED—Two

CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

or three unfurnished

rooms In private family. Addiess] for three days, Mrs. M. A. Aydelotte, Jacksonville, Fla.

WANTED—Four

or five young men as

news ngcnts at Union News Co., Union Depot.

FOB SALE.

[. OR SALE—House of six rooms, cellar

and cistern, with a lot thirty-five feet front, for only 81,200. Enquire for further particulars at L. Kussner's music store, 213 Ohio street.

POK SALE—A nice light manufacturing business, small capital required Address H. V., this office.

LTOR SALE—At a liberal disco nut, ordor for $70.00 to apply on "Atlas" Engine. Inquire at this office.

IT'OR

SALE—A good saddle and bridle, nearly new, fitted for a small boy. For further, particulars enquire at this office.

l/OB SALE—A splendid vacant lot, 34x 141, on South Ulxth-and-a-half street. No. 1 location. Call immediately.

FOR

ROSS & BALUE.

IOR SALE—A two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and 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.

SALE—Clean newspapers, in bandies of .V) or 100. 35c nundred, at the Dally Express office.

NIOR SALE—Mall boxes, for the recep1 tion of mail matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should have. Box. with padlock and key, only 75c. App) at this office.

FOB RENT.

OR RENT—A nice house of seven rooms on northeast corner of Eighth and Eagle streets. Enquire of

FOR

H. HULMAN.

RENT—The fine residence, No. 533 south Sixth Btr. et. Eight rooms, with all modern conveniences. Apply to Edwin O'Boyle, 620 Main street.

UOE RENT—Three business rooms and one furnished room on north Fourth street, one square from Main. Apply to R. H. t-atlin, 403% Main, or to Mrs. Alex. McGregor, northwest corner Sixth and Chestnut.

OR RENT—Three rooms on second floor of Board of Trade building, 636 Main street. C. C. OAKfcY, Secretary.

LOST.

Icontaining instruments useful only to a physician. The finder will return them to Mrs. Dr. Forsytlie, Fifth and Walnut streets. A liberal reward will be paid.

LOST—Awill

pla gold ring. A liberal re

ward be paid for return to Beauchamp's stable.

Paints,

Oils,

CjrlyiSS,

-FOR SALE BY-

GULIOK OO. Drimaists.

POCKET BOOKS, TOILET GOODS, BRUSHES, CHAMOIS, ETC., ETC.

Special Attention to Prescriptions. OLD DRUG STAND,

uorner Main and Fourth Sts,

UNDERWEAR

—AT-

HUNTER'S

Largest assortment of

STYLES and SIZES

To be found in the city.

523 [Mleiin St.

ewest Styles

-IiSf-

-AT-

LLOEBdCO.

Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. t\. May 13,1a. m.—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley: Increasing cloudiness, local rains, southeasterly winds in northern portion, southerly in southern portion, and stationary followed by slight fall in temperature.

OTEY IN BRIEF.

The school board meets to-night The Cornelia took a pleasure party up the river Sunday.

There was a class in the Blessed sacrament at St. Joseph's church Sun-! day.

Wedding and ball invitations in many designs at the Express Printing House.

Egyptian and Keystone—all in assorted colors.. The meeting of the Terre Hante Literary club, announced for yesterday evening, was postponed.

The Ringgold band will give an open air concert at the corner of Seventh and Main streets to-night.

Jennie Riggs was fined $1 and costs by Justice Lockman yesterday for a simple drunk. She staid it.

Certificate of the election of trustees of the town of Sandford were filed in the Recorder's office yesterday.

The Choral union of St. Stephen's church will give an entertainment at the Opera house Monday evening of next week.

David Mann and David Kirk were sent to jail yesterday, being unable to pay a fine of $1 and costs each for drunkenness.

Eli Owens was fined $1 and costs for assault and battery on Wiley Jones, by Justice Steinmehl. Owens then got out a warrant for the arrest of Jones, charging him with provoke. Owens failed to put in an appearance, and the case was dismissed.

James Hayward, Joe McChesney, Dean McLaugLlin, John Taylor and [-Will White are going fishing to-day at Chestnut Bayou. An enterprising professional fisher who can make it convenient to be at Pikes Peak when they come in will find ready sale for his stock of fish.

John New and James Anderson set-

tied a little difficulty in Justice. Steinmehl's court yesterday, or more properly speaking, the justice settled it for I them. Anderson, it seems, went into

New's house to collect an old debt. A misunderstanding arose, and New had Anderson arrested for malicious trespass. Anderson was discharged.

PERSON All.

Col. Fish will be in the city to day. Mr. Robert Watson is in St. Louis. The Hon. Wm. Mack is home from the south.

Geo. Foulkes is confined to his home by sickness. Miss Carrie Gould is home from her northern tri p.

Mr. J. H. Seay has removed his family to Chicago. Mrs. Will Ray and Mrs. Kate Ray are home from Florida.

Mr. Theo. Hudnut

EvanBville

home from

and Mt. Vernon.

The Rev. D. L. Harris arrived in the city yesterday from Greencastle. Mr. K. Hays, of Cleveland, is visiting Mr. Phil, Schloss, his brother inlaw.

Messrs. J. H. Lindley and J. J. Dan iels, of Rockville, were in the city yesterday.

The Rev. Mr. Scofield, of Casey, and the Rev. Jas. Havens of Waveland, are in the city.

Harlev Pritchard, an old Terre Haute boy has" returned from Lima, Ohio, after several months absence.

Mr. Chas. H. Smith, an old Terre Haute boy, now of Pueblo, Colorado, is in the city visiting friends.

The Hon. R. B. F. Pierce was in the city yesterday accompanied by Mr. A N. Binford, of Orawfordsville.

Mr. J. W. Wright, traveling salesman for H. Hulman, is very ill at his residence on north Fourth street.

Arthur Green, a former Terre Haute reporter, is in Pueblo, Colorado, getting rich and living like a lord of the realm.

Capt. W. W. Boatride passed through the city yesterday on his way to Indianapolis from Sullivan in charge of two prisoners.

The Rev. E. Frank Howe and daugh ters will arrive in the city to-day from Peoria. They will be the guests of Mr. Geo. E. Brokaw until Saturday.

Dr. Mitchell left, at 1:30 this morning, for Saratoga, where he goes as a delegate for the Presbytery ot Yincennes to attend the general assembly of the Presbyterian church. The Rev. A. P. Whalen, of Yincennes, is the other delegate.

Mr. Joe Davis has received a letter from Waveland, asking him and Miss Alice Fischer to give an entertai ment at that place next Saturday night for the benefit of the Ladies' Missionary society. With the assistance of Miss Hettie Davis as pianist, the Waveland folks think a good entertainment can be given. The invitation has been accepted.

CHURCH MATTERS.

The Rev. Pierce Accepts the Call to the Central Presbyterian Church—Other Church Matters.

The Rev. George B. Pierce, of Evanston, Ills., has accepted the call to the pastorate of the Central Presbyterian church, and will remove here as soon as he can make arrangements. He will receive $2,000 per year and parish. Mr. Pierce has officiated at the Central several Sundays, and was well liked by the congregation.

NOTES.

The Atlas society of St. Stephen's meet Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Edward Gilbert.

Tho T?OTT TT W PVoroat nronirlont 1work

me Kev.

±1. vy

of Butler University, Irvington, Ind. officiated at the Christian church .Sun day.

The Olive Branch, of St. Stephen's, will hold its next social at the residence of Col. R. W. McLean to-mor-row night.

The Rev. Dr. Delafield, preached at St. Stephen's Sunday, on "The Appearance of Jesus to the Disciples at the Sea of Tiberias."

Miss Anna Downey, professor of Greek and English Literature at De Pauw University, Greencastle, preach ed at Asbury both morning and evening, Sunday.

Congregational Association. The State association of the Congregational churches meets at the Congregational church in this city, Wednesday evening, and holds over until Friday evening. The meetings will be very interesting. Several gentlemen of distinguished ability, from Chicago, New York, Cleveland and other cities, besides all the leading ministers of that denomination in this state, will be present Members of other churches, and the public generally, are urgently invited to attend.

A Difference of Opinion. It was a few days after the election, and two intelligent Democratic voters were discussing the result "I tell you, Mike," said one, "we didn't do so bad we carried all the wards but five." "You're a liar, that you are, Pat," said Mike. "We only carried one."

The Agricultural Society. The agricultural society has raised about $600 towards payingoffita debts. As the fair grounds are advertised to

There are some beautiful designs in I be sold May 27th, the society will have business circulars at the Express I to do some lively soliciting ii the Priati&g Souse. Antique, Kerimio, I none? it ail forthocoiog bj-t&t time.

OBITUARY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Slay Sibley.

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth May Sibley, which occurred in thit city on Sunday morning last, at 2 o'clock, has added another to the list or our oldest and most respected citizens who have gone to their final rest within a few years. Their circle is gradually narrowing, and as each one departs we are reminded that all the hopes and joys and pride of life are hastening to decay—that earth has no bonds that death does not dissever, and that the brief period of our dwelling here is but a point in our eternal existence.

at the

Everest, presiaent

usua

therefore, in her eighty-third year the time of her death. When she wss only seven years eld her father and family, in 1809, emigrated to the western country, then comparatively a wilderness. They passed down the Ohio river in the old-fashioned flatboat, which was then the only mode of navi gation, and is now remembered only by our oldest inhabitants. Entering WOrked llOlCS, the Indiana territory near the-present city of Evensville, they passed up the valley of the Wabash to Carlisle, in Sullivan county, where they resided for a short time. Subsequently they removed to Honey Creek prairie in Vigo 'county, and finally to Fort Harrison prairie, before the city of Terre Haute was laid out. At that time the early settlers of the territory were subjected to many hardships, and were compelled to undergo many privations—being surrounded by hostile Indians. Mrs. Sibley has remained here ever since, and has, therefore,

Mrs. Sibley was an intense sufferer for many months before her death, but to those who knew her the patience with which she bore her sufferings wafi wonderful. Ii sprang from that bright, cheerful, and energetic nature which gave to her in her declining fl0Ck'S old Stand. years almost the strength and vigor of1 youth. Being far more thoughtful of the comfort of others than of herself, her joy seemed always full when she coald realize that those she loved were happy around her. She was, for many years, a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, anck being a happy, bright and genuine christian she spent her life in well-doing, considerate in all things and failing in none of the duties she was required to dis charge. Even when her body was racked with pain, she shed sunshine around her by her uncomplaining christian resignation and fortitude.

What is it for one with so pure and loving a character to die? It is mere' ly to rest from the weary labors of life „niky.ia „A„f to enter into immortality—to put by 1 bWilt tlie things of this world as we forget the phantom of a dream, and to exchange them for the more enduring bliBS of an eternal existence. Those, therefore, whom she has left behind her—wl.i they grieve at her losswill have sweet rememberances in the recollection of her Christian virtues, Her courage, her patience, her benevolence—no less than her constantly cheerful smile—will live always in their memory. A life lived so brightly, so beautifully and so well as heis was can never be forgotten. "Our life Is but love in act, Pure was hers and the dear God above Who knowcth what His creatures have need of for life, And whose love includes all loves,through much patient strife, Led her into peace."

Personal Injury Contributory Negligence. The supreme court has rendered the following decision: 11,476. Emeline Graves vs.

Amelia Thom

as, Vigo C. O. Affirmed. Black, C. In tbis case, which was for damages caused by the plaintiff having fallen Into the excavation, thedefendant dug a cellar on her lot and left it unprotected. There was a path diverging from the sidewalk and back into it again, which passed over a vacant lot to the north of defendant's lot and over defendant's lot. This path was and had been for sometime used by the public. The plaintiff in passing over this path on adark night fell into the cellar excavation, which was unprotected, and wasinjured. (1.) The fact thatforalonj seriod the public using the sidewalk hat ieen permitted to use the place where the plaintiff fell as a part of the sidewalk, made it tbe duty of the defendant to guard the excavation made at that place, and the plaintiff did not by use of the path contribute to her own negligence "8N. Y. 283 Whart. Neg. sec. 319 Iff Ind.

[2!] To aid the jury in assessing damages

in such a case it is proper to prove the I

character and extent of the employment by which the plaintiff ordinarily supports himself, and to show to what extent the pursuit of that employment was prevented or Interrupted. Also, evidence that he was poor and bad no property would tend to prove that during the time "n which, after the accident, he ceased to

employment by which he

iiy supported himself, he did so because he was compelled by his injuries, and would tend to sustain his statements that when he commenced to work again he was not wholly restored from

effect of the Injury. (11 N. Y., 416.)

Byers Bros', have purchased the Star Grocery of Wilson Naylor and added to it their own large and well selected stock of Groceries. The Star is one of tbe pioneer groceries of the city, and its reputation as a first-class establishment will lose nothing at the hands of its present owners.

Still

closing and shoes, ject. 407 Must be sold, old stand.

Main

street

Paddock's

The elegant suits J. L. Brennan has turned out this soring are walking advertisementS of his popular merchant tailoring establishment, 661 Main street. He is constantly receiving the latest and nobbiest patterns of piece goods and in quality of goods and work, fit and prices guarantees the fullest satisfaction.

Book Printers, try Dishon's Paste.

For sash, doors, blinds and mouldings, go to Finkbiner & Duenweg, 420 Main street

The 75 cent counter is loaded down with big bargains. The goods must be sold. 407 Main street. Paddock's old a

Try Difhoa'B Pwte,

Upham Bros.' handsewed calf button, $4.50 former price, $7.00. 407 Main street. Paddock's old stand.

Try Dishon's White Paste. -5

Cheaper to Borrow

Money to pay yonr city taxes between now and the 14th, the last day, than

Mrs. Sibley was born in De Ruyter, to pay a ten per Cent. New York, February 25,1802, and was, npnalfy therefore, in her eighty-third year at

Don't Fail to Attend

The assignee's sale of Key West and Florida cigars this day, at 673 Main street. Sales at in a. m. and 2 and 7 p. m. No limit and in lots to Buit.

GIST & RYAN, Auctioneers.

Ladies' kid button, former price, $2. A few more left at the closing out sale. 407 Main st. Paddock's old stand.

The best lawn mower in the city for sale at the new hardware store oi Finkbiner A Duenweg, 420 Main street.

Shoemakers, try Dishon's Paste. Dimes Mate Dollars. You can Bave 10 per cent, in time running about and another 10 per cent, in price by buying your spring ~J and

spent nearly her whole life in this city I gammer boots and shoes of Stein & an it vi in it S a Sibley, Esq., who for many years was one of our most enterprising and use ful citizens, and who died a few years ago much esteemed by a large circle of friends. She was the mother of eight children—five daughters and three sons—all of whom are dead, except three daughters, who survive her— Mrs. E. Mears, who resides in Attica, Fountain county and Mrs. E. B. Allen and Mrs. W. R. McKeen, both of whom reside in this city.

Hecklesberg. Our stock is complete in all its branches, cheaper and more varied than ever before. Come Monday, come any day. No trouble to show goods. 417 Main street.

Iron fences for sale at the hardware store of Finkbiner & Duenweg, 420 Main street.

Gaze on those fine slippers on the dollar counter. Foi'jner price $2.50, now one dollar a pair. 407 Main street. Pad-

James M. Dlshon and ntf other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste. And proclaims to all creation,—

Men are wise who advertise, Iu the present generation. Office 515 Printers'avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.

Try Dishon's Paste I never use any other.

and you will

Don't buy your clotheB wringers of agents until you examine the prices of same at Finkbiner & Duenweg's hardware Btore, 420 Main street.

All grades of kid and pebble goat button fifty per cent, less than actual cost, at the closing out sale of boots and shoes. 407 Main street. Paddock's old stand.

Finkbiner & Duenweg keep on I hand a full line of prepared house paints, all colors.

Send Money by American Ex-] press Co. Money Orders. Receipts given. Money refunded if I Orders are lost. Sold at all offices of the company. Payable at 6,500 places.

RATES—To $5-5c.:

$10-8c.: $20-10c.:

$30-12c.: $40-15c.: $50-20c. Dishon's Paste has no equal.

Thirty days longer for the closing out sale ofl boots and shoes. Prices busted wide open until they are all closed out. 407 Main street.

Paper Hangers, try Dishon's Paste.

Rubber hose, round and square rubber packing for sale at the hardware store of Finkbiner & Duenweg, 4201 Main street.

I Mrs. Alexander McGregor I

Dishon

Paste.

the

has had her store rooms, on North Fourth street, painted and nicely fitted up. A business man looking for a good location will find them in excel-1 lent shape.

makes tbe Patent White

Lard, engine oil, miners' lamp oil, I linseed oil, and other kinds for sale at the hardware store of Finkbiner and Duenweg, 420 Main street.

ClfrTAXES.

they go at the linst. not the third Monout sale of boots I day as gome think. Pay I flew York life insurance Company. Prices no ob-|up and avoid penalty.

California Monthly Excursions, R. M. Baker &. Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to run on the California sleepers to California,

Leaving Chicago, Kansas City,

December.. January .... Febrnary.. March April ay

6th 8th

December..™ ...,T.'7th January ..10th February 8th March..._.. _J3th April 11th May— 18th

..... Tth 13th 10th 15th

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

No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, CI.

Call and examine the new burglarproof safe lock and ventilator at FinkDiner & Duenweg's hardware store, 4201 Main street

The Last Day

To pay yonr city taxes is the 14th, at which time the extension expires. Don't aeglect this.

Otto Wittenberg, the oldest hardman in tbe city, formerly with

a" Htbrbb

Sew Jri^ Store.

Hugo .Faust baa opened a prescription amp atom at the corner ot Third and Poplar streets. Mr. Faust is a well-knoirn prescription clerk, and any presorip bons given to his care will be promptly and carefully dispensed. His sleeping apartment being connected with the. 'store room, he can attend to all night calls.

Only 25 cents on's Paste.

Men's hand-sewed calf button or congress, $3.50 former price $6.00. 407 Main street. Paddock's old si And.

'i.'.

He who attendeth best to his. own business, is watchful of the interests of his customers, endeavors to make good every claim and every promise, advertises only what he has and seeks the opportunity to make good, without charge, whatever defects have escaped bin closest inspection, is sure to go to the front and secure the patronage and enjoy the confidence of the comma nity.

We are now in the eighth year of our management of this business. Every year this far it has increased. If we continue to merit your patron' age we will continue to get it. If we don't merit it we ought not to have it,

rOSTBl'S

Dry Goods and Carpets.

Gome to Stay!

THE BRANCH HOUSE OF

J. E. SULLIVAN'S

-OF-

INDIANAPOLIS,

Is permanently looated at

218 South Fourth St.,

AND IS PREPARED

To Fay the Highest Cash Market

b-W '3*

for a bucket of Dish-

USE OTTO S.

"Good Goods at low price," if he lives up to this motto, is sure to succeed.

If he d«es not liv6 up to it, or if he merely tries to sell poor goods at low prioes, he ought not to succeed and will not.

If while selling inferior goods himself he mnneth down those of his ne gihbor, his race will not be long nor will lie win in it. People soon come to bei'.eve that he jndgeth of~his neighbor's goods by those he is himself selling.

Priee

At all times for all kinds of

PRODUCE.

The house of J. E. Sullivan Is a whole-1 sale shipping house and charges no commission nor drayage.

Respectfully soliciting your shipments.

W. S. KING, Agent.

The Latest Advance in Life Insurance

ft on-Forfeiting

The last day for paying ity taxes is the 14th Limited Tontine Policy,

A Policy combining the Non-Forfeiture

nlng tbi itedbyt

features originated"by theN EW-YORK in IK

LIFE in l8fl0, with the Privileges and Profits of its popular "Tontine Investment

Policy."

DO YOU WANT

1. Term Insuranoe at low rates, with surplus accumulations at compound interest? 2. The privilege of continuing your insurance at original rates after your Tontine

Period expires? 8. The entire Cash Value of your Policy in Ten, Fifteen, or Twenty years, on the basis of full legal reserve?

A grace of one month in payment of premiums, during which time your indemnity will be unimpaired? 6. Protection against loss, in case of default in payment of premium after three years, by tbe guarantee of a paidup Policy—as upon ordinary policies?

THEN YOU WANT

The New-York Life's Non-Forfeiting Limited-Tontine Policy. Write for circular* and information to tbe nearest agent, or to the Home Office.

J. W. DEAN, General Manager, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Ware man in the city, formerly with .... Shryer Bros., would like all his old cus-l A. C. HARTWELL, SpOCifll AQ t. tomers to oil on him at Finkbiner A Room 2,s4Vi„K8 Bank Building,

saute, ind.

BOSTON STORE!

10 pieces Turkey-Red Damask, 3

STRICTLY

STEAM FITTER,

Coppersmith, Plumber,

And Wholesale Dealer In

BRASS AND RUBBER GOODS

STEAM FITTINGS, PUMPS, ETC.

Having made some extensive Improvement* in my shops I am now prepared to attend to all orders entrusted to my oare

A full line of pumps of :11 discrlptlons I always in stock also, rubber goods, bath tubs and wash sta nds. Cal I and see me at

17 and 19 N. Ninth St.,

TERRE HAUTK. IND.

FRANK PROX.

MANION BROS.,

GALVANIZED IRON —A-ND—

Sheet Metal Workers.

Galvanized Iron Cornice, Tin and Hlate Roofing, Ac. Job Work Promptly attended to. 068 Main St., Terre Hante, Ind.

Fine Merchant Tailoring

SPECIALTY, AT

ALLEN'S,

SIXTH AND OHIO STREETS.

Only tbe Best GooO* Kept.

33 Cents a Yard.

26 dozen All-Linen Damask Towels, extra large size,

1 Case Dress Lawns,

1 Case Lattice Lawns,

3sr

1 Case Ginghams,

12 1-2 Cents Each.

5 Cents a Yard.

10 Cents a "Sard.

3 3-4 Cents a Yard.

The cheapest line of Black Silks in the tity. §nr

$1.00 Black Gros Grain, 22 Inches Wide,

Is as good as any $1.25 Silk shown.

PARASOLS and SUN SHADES!

We are having large sales on these goods. Persons desirous of purchasing should not fail to examine them, as we are offering some rare bargains hi this line.

02STEJ

Walker,Trankla & Ande rson

Room No. 3, Deming Block, (Corner Sixth and Main Streets.)

BIGGEST BARGAIN

-IN-

OFFERED THIS SEASON.

60 dozen Ladies' Ingrain Fancy Hose, patent cleared seams, excellent style and quality, at 10 cents a pair. A Manufacturer's sample line consisting of 75 dozens of Ladies' and Misses' plain and fancy Hose at 6 1 -4c. a pair, every pair of which is good value at double the price.

J. ROTHSCHILD & 60.,

422 MAIN ST., TERSE HAUTE, IND.

P. S.—Fifty dozen corsets, splendid quality, worth 50 cents, at 25 cents each.

FRANK PROX,

J. ROTHSCHILD & CO., 422 Main Street.

PRICE.

SPECIALS

THIS WEEK

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Boys' and Children's

In addition to oar already complete stock we have added many novelties in our BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, at prises that must attract attention.

To every purchaser of goods in this department we present an entire BASE BALL OUTFIT, consisting of BALL BAT, CAP AND BELT.

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MYERS BROS:

Leading Clotbiere and Gents' Furnishers,

S. W. CQR. FOURTH Md MAIN.