Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1884 — Page 4

REMNANT SALE.

Awnings, Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covers, Hammocks. Canvas, Cots, Mattresses and Bedding.

JOH1V HANLHY, Terre Haute. Ind. SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST.

Telephone Connection.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

IVIDEND NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared ft semi-annual dividend of two-and-a-half per cent, on all sums of two dollars and upwards which shall have been ou deposit for six months next preceding, and a proportionate rate on like sums that have been on deposit for three months, payable to depositors on and after July 25th, 1SS4. All dividends not drawn out will be credited ou account and draw interest from July 1st.

LEWIS B. MARTIN, Secretary. July 1st, 1884. ONTRACTOKS, ATTENTION

Bids Will be received by the trustees or the public schools, up to 12 m., July 10th, 1884, for the erection of a two-room school house, in the southeastern part of the city. Plan and specifications can be seen at the superintendent's office, room 5, Savings bank building. The board reserves the right to -reject any or all bids.

FOR SHERIFF.

RANSOM B. BROTHERTON is a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.

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

R. J. SPARKS—We are authorized to announce the name of R. J. Sparks as ft candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.

WILLIAM H. FISK is a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.

FOR TREASURER.

CHAS. M. CARTER is a candidate for the nomination for County Treasure -, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republicau nominating convention.

S.T.JONES—We are authorized to announce the name of S. T. Jones as a candidate for the office of county treasurer, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican'convention.

WANTS,ETC.

ADVKBTIBKMKNTS IK THIS COLCHIS WILL BE CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHJJTG BKCKOJHCD LESS TB&K F1VB LISES. No DISCOUNT OS LOSS TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AH the amounts are small payment is required in adixince.

WANTED.

N E Unfurnished room and board by gentleman and wife, In private family. A quiel and comfortable home desired. Terms reasonable Call on or address until Saturday. "Book-keeper, 6t# Main street."

WANTED—Two

Remnants Ginghams,

j. *?••. I: 7

Remnants White Goods,

,'y.'

or three young men or

boys at Union News Co., Xfnion depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

WANTED—Girls

WANTED—A

to do writing at their

own homes work left and called for by us over2,000,000envelopes, newspaper wrappers and postal cards to be addressed for Mrs. Bates' Woman's Journal. Send six cents for copy of Journal,giving full information of work to be don«.

MRS. BATES' WOMAN'S JOURNAL.

lady to canvass the city for a fast selling book. Liberal terms offered outfit free. Inquire at No. 522 south Sixth-and-a-half street, from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.

WANTED—Furniture

to repair and up

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

dairy hand.

sy* I

Remnants Table Linen,

Remnants Silks,

Remnants Dress Goods,

Remnants Flannel,

Remnants Satteen,

Remnants Embroidery,

Remnants Ribbons,

Remnants Cashmeres, Etc*

GRE^X REMNANT SAM!!

HOBERG, ROOT & CO., 518 and 520 Main St.

Steady job A

and fair wages to good hand.

German preferred. E. S. CARRITHERS, Sullivan, Ind.

ANTED—A good girl to do general housework. Reference required, north Fifth street.

1,011! I

L. F. PERDUE.

WANTED—Good

lire men who can

make with an investment of $100, five to ten dollars a day. Positively the best business known at the present time. Write or call at once. W. E. BARCO, Sullivan, Indiana.

ANTED—Second hand ^feathers and old feather beds. JOHN HANLEY,

FOR

No. 20 North Fourth street.

FOR 8AXE.

OALG-Cheap House of nineteen rooms, go"d cellar, cistern, barn, wood shed and stable, suitable for boarding or lodging house. Sell partly furnished if desired. Inquire for further particulars on premises, 211 north Fourth street-

SALE—At a great bargain a fine stock farm of 120 acres situated thirteen miles south of the city.

FOR

Address J. L. GRAHAM, Pimento, Ind.

SALE, TRADE OR RENT—A house of si* rooms, cellar, cistern and stable. Inquire for further particulais at L. Jvussnefa Music Store, 213 Ohio street.

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE—Horse, saddle, bridle and blanket. Apply northwest corner of Sixth and Park streets.

I/OR SALE—81,800 stock of drugs, in Sullivan county, on easy terms. Good business and good town also, a nice clean 81,290 stock of drugs and groceries in Pleasantville, lnd. Reasons for selling, failing health. A bargain in this.

FOR

FOB

IJIOR

J. R. KENDALL, Secretary.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

W. S. SMITH. Express Office.

SAXE—Damaged grain at distillery.

SALE—Clean newspa dies of fiO or 100, 35e A

ttte Dally Express office.

pern, In bun hundred, at

RIOR SALE—At a liberal discount, order for 870.00 to apply on "Atlas" Engine. Inquire at this office.

JIOR SALE OR TRADE—Butcher shop fixtures and tools. Will sell or trad( for a small city property and pay differ ence. Will rent the shop. In stood location for good trade. A. TRESSEL, 13G0 Poplar St

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. I7IOR SAUK—Mail boxes, for the reoepI* tion of mall matter, newspapers, etc, Something everyone should nave. Box. with padlock and key, only 75c. Apply &1. this office.

FOR RENT.

XIOR kunt—a nice cottage within one J- square of the Union Depot. Enquire of Riddle, Hamilton & Co., southeast corner of Sixth and Main streets.

OR RENT—One dwelling house, No. 601 South Seventh street. L. A. BURNETT. |JOK RENT—Stablelarge enough forlive horses: hay loft, carriage room, etc Call on M. Joseph, 324 Main street. [Gazette copy 41.]

FOR

RENT—House, 5 rooms, summer kitchen, cellar and cistern only five squares from Main street. Rent low to prompt paying tenant. Inquire at Kussner's music store. [Gazette copy.]

FOR TRADE.

IJ'OR TRADE—House, good size—cellar, cistern. Inquire tor further pari lars at L. Kussner's muslc.store, 213 Ohio street.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Colored shirts at Hunter's. Forepaugh's show will be here Au gust 21st.

Fancy half hose in endless variety, cheap at Hunter's. A cow for which no owner can be found is in the pound.

An excursion party went to the Shades of Death, yesterday. Work on the north Fifth street sewer will begin next Monday.

E. & W. liDen collars at Hunter's. The early closing movement among the clothing dealers has been declared off.

Work of improving "That Alley" is going on slowly, made necessary on account of the crowded condition of the alley. Work was begun paving the alley from Fifth to Sixth streets be tween Main and Cherry streets.

Peoria Transcript: Colonel Alexan der Hogeland delivered an interesting lecture last evening in Hale Chapel entitled "Ten Years among the News boys." Mr. Hogeland is an enthusiast in his work and has succeeded in awakening considerable interest in this city.

PERSONAL.

Mr. W. C. Isbell is in Grand Haven Mr. Joe Newhart went to Chicago yesterday.

Ex-Mayor Lyne went to Stinesville yesterday. Mr. J. E. Dyas, of Paris, was in town yesterday.

Mr. C. J. Geohegan, of Paris, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Wm. C. Myers, ot Newport, is at the Terre Haute.

Mr. J. L. Peters, of Oakland, 111., was in the city yesterday. Mr. W. M. Chambers, of Charleston, was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. J. D. Mackey and daughter, ot Evansville, are at the Terre Haute. Mrs. J. W. Craig and daughter, of Mattoon, were in the city yesterday.

For comfort, at low rates, stop at Eagle hotel, Paris, 111. Newly furnished.

Harry Thomas, son of ex-Mayor Thomas, is home from the west after an absence of two years.

Mr. W. A. Hunter has returned from Cincinnati, where he had been on business for the firm of Fouts, Hunter & Co.

Dr. A. P. Davis, a former citizen and zealous homceopathist, now of Dallas, Texas, is a guest of Mr. D. A. Orman, 907 south Seventh street. He has come to rest and refresh himself. He and his wife expect to visit relatives in Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri before returning to Dallas.

The Indianapolis Journal, speaking of available candidates to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Supt. Tarbell, of that city, says: Mr. Elf F. Brown is one of the best known educators in the state. In the class room he has no equal. Be has filled many honorable places. Mathematics at Purdue, science at the State Normal, for many years science at the High

tflETMBEB HAtffB

school. He left the city schools several years ago, and is now out of the succession. He would be a good man if he could get the votes.

Mr. D. Strouse and wife, Master Frank Strouse and Master Luther Tate, of Rockville, are at the Torre Haute. Sfe,

THE SCHOOIi BOARD.

Coal Contract Awarded—Resignation and Promotion —Other Business*

The school board met in regular session last evening. The bids for furnishing the city schools with 15,000 bushels of block coal, or more if it should be desired, the coal to be delivered, were opened, and were as follows L. Mallory- jj Lancaster Coal Co E. M. Smith

Coal Bluff Mining Co 8

3'18

The contract was awarded to the Coal Bluff Mining Company. A. B. Rosenthal was appointed to attend to the storage and receive the coal, at a salary of $1.50 per day.

Mr. L. C. Lawrence, principal of the Sixth district school, sent in his resignation, which was accepted. Mr. Lawrence will attend Ann Arbor.

Miss Kate Purdywas appointed to the vacancy. Miss Emily Wright, teacher, sent in her resignation. Miss Wright resigns on account of ill health.

The bill for the lot for the location of the new school building for the colored children, to the amount of $400, to J. J. Brake, was allowed. This is the lot on which the present building is located. The old building has been sold to Henry Tate for $40. Several other bills were allowed, among which was $104.74 to E. L. Godecke for books for the library.

The report of the librarian showed 4,000 books taken out during June. The report of Superintendent Wiley for June showed 3,616 attendance, a daily attendance of 3,557, and 96 per cent, average attendance. There were 334 visitors during the month.

There were about twenty-five library certificates reported favorably on.

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

The Republican Congressional Convention To-morrow The Delegates— County Representation.

The Republican convention of the eight congressional district will con' vene at Crawfordsville to-morrow. Several of the delegates and others will go up this morning and more will follow on the evening train.

The representation in the conven tion will be one delegate for each twohundred votes and fraction of one hundred and over cast for the Hon Albert G. Porter for governor in 1880, and will be as follows by counties Clay Fountain Montgomery Parke Vermiliion Vigo Warren

township—Jno. E. Wilkins

Lost, Creek township--L. W. Dlckerson Prairie Creek township—C. H. Morgan Nevins township—John Herington. Riley towns hip—Wm. Clark. Plerson township—Adrian Timmons. Linton township—Andy Wetsel. The delegation will be quartered at the Robbins house.

THOUGHT HE HAD KILLED HIM,

XV Strikes Chris Schilling Wlfh a Spade, Making a Bad Wound,

Yesterday, Chris Schilling, a lame man, went down into Wm. Colbitz shoe shop, in a basement on Ohio street, to get his shoe mended. Col bitz refused to do the work, claiming that Schilling owed him money. This brought on a fight, and Colbetz struck Schilling on the haad with a spade, laying open the scalp and indenting the skull. He thought he had killed Schilling, and started on a run down Ohio street. Schilling came out of the basement yelling, "Murder." Marshal Leedham caught Colbitz and took him before Justice Lockman. The crowd made him believe that he had killed Schilling, and such remarks as, "Poor Chris has just breathed his last," "That cut on his head was horrible, "He died easy," made Colbetz tremble. He was fined $1 and costs for assault and battery. Schilling will have his trial to-day on the charge of provoke,

Settled With His Creditors. Sydney G. McCarthy, cigar dealer on Main street, who made an assignment a few days ago, has settled with his creditors. Harvey J. Huston, assignee, filed his final report in the circuit court yesterday, which was accepted The assetts were $624, and McCarthy claimed the $600 ex emption allowed by law, to residents, Theassets were not enough to pay the assignee, the court fees, and other ex penses, but the assignee reported that McCarthy had settled with his cred itors.

Said to be Haunted.

Citizens in the vicinity of Elm and Lafayette streets report that the old mill at the intersection of those streets is haunted. Several years ago an old man and his grandson were killed at the mill, and it is supposed that it is their spirits that visited the mill Monday night a resident saw a light, and went to investigate, but it van ished. Blue and red lights have been seen there.

Board of Trade.

This evening, the second Wednesday of the month, is the time for the regu lar monthly meeting of the Board, and quarterly report.

Wheat in this market sticks at 90c for No. 2 red, and«60c for No. 3. George Trask, Indianapolis, and J. E. Whelden, Boston, were the visitors.

A manufacturer oi plows has written to inquire if this is a favorable location for his business.

The Result of Sunday Fishing. Four or five years ago a young lady residing on Second Btreet lost a valuable gold ring, and it could not be found. Last Sunday a member of the family was digging for bait for fishing purposes, and dug up the ring, as bright as it was on the day it was lost.

Runaway.

A team belonging to Jack Henry, a farmer, ran away, in the North End, yesterday, demolishing the wagon. Mr. Henry had one shoulder hurt, and his little son was hurt about the head. One of his horses was also injured.

r'K8«.

POLICE PICKINGS.

Items Gleaned from Police Source Yesterday and Last Night.

A few weeks ago Ollie Budd, who conducts a house of ill-fame in the eastern part of the city, was arrested and fined, but released on the promise that she would pay. Yesterday Marshal Leedham went to collect the fine, but she grew very indignant and refused to pay. The marshal telephoned for the patrol wagon, and Ollie and one inmate were taken to jail. Another inmate escaped while the officer went to the telephone.

Anna Little was found at a sandbank on the river yesterday, where she had made her camp. She was arrested and slated wandering.

Fannie Patrick and .Mary Howard had war in Justice SteinmtJhl's court, yesterday, and the latter was fined $1 and costs for "provoke on the former. Fannie will have a hearing to-day on the charge of assault and battery.

Justice Lockman had considerable business yesterday. Kate Golden, Jas. Pendergras, Albert Brown and David Sowers were fined and commit* ted for druLkenness.

The police arrested several tramps yesterday, who were released on promise to leave the city.

Died of His Injnries,

A man named Fritz Rothner was struck by an E. & T. H. train near Spring Hill, Saturday night and badly injured. He was found Sunday morning and taken to Pimento, where he died yesterday. Several years ago he was taken from the poor farm by Dr. Pence, and given employment. This summer he has been working on Mrs. L. Kussner's farm southeast of the city, and Was on his way from the city to the farm when struck by the train. The old man was deaf, and his deafness combined with whisky caused him to not notice the approach of the train. Coroner Drought went down last evening to hold an inquest.

The remains were brought to the city last evening, and given in charge of Undertaker Isaac Ball. Dr. Pence will see that they receive respectable burial. The inquest was adjourned in order to secure the evidence of the railroad men.

Rain and Storm.

13 8

The following is the list of delegates from Yigo county to the congressional convention at Crawiordsville, Thurs

First ward—W. H. Armstrong, F. Russell, Mel Stewart. Second ward—J. B. Hagor, Jos. Richard son.

Third ward—T. L. Johnson, Ichabod Oilman. Fourth ward—Jas. Hook, Ed. Long.

Fifth ward—M B.Crawford,J.B.Harris, Sixth ward—Frank Storz, R. H. Catlln Harrison township—C. A. Ray. Honey Creek township—Joshua M.Hull Otter Creek township—Richard Broth erton, jr.

Fayette township-Jas. W, Watts. Sugar Creek township—Richard McEl

r°$rairieton

It began raining early yesterday morning, and continued with slight intermissione until late in the afternoon. Last evening the clouds broke away and the moon shone through the drifting clouds. About one o'clock this morning a heavy storm came up from the northwest. The lightning was fierce, and the thunder heavy. The rain poured down for some time. The heavy portion of the storm seems to have passed north of the city.

An Old Trick.

A carpenter named Kurtz was working on a barn on north Ninth street yesterday, and having occasion to saw off apiece of timber, proceeded to do so. The result was that the timber, TRl»n

Kurtz had rested on the timber while he sawed it off. He cut his hand badly on the saw as he fell.

Shot in the Hand.

Henry jessing, residing in the South End, went fishing, yesterday, in a boat, at the mouth of Sugar Creek. He took a gun with him, which he accidentally discharged, the load taking effect in his left hand, making an ugly wound.

The Milling Business.

The milling business has been dull for the last few months, but the millers say it will pick up when the new wheat crop begins coming in. The mills have profited by the idle spell, and have prepared for the buBy season.

Postponed,

On account of the weather the Congregational church postponed its pic nic at Lake Fluvanna yesterday until to-day.

For the s^me reason the Home Circle postponed its excursion down the river until Thursday.

Robbery at Oakland, III. A store was robbed at Oakland, 111., Sunday nig"ht, the thief getting away with a lot of jewelry and $200 in money. A reward of $100 is offered for the capture of the thief and the recovery of the property.

The "Little Joker."

The "Little Joker" went down the river yesterday, the crew intending to take a two days' fish. The party in eluded Messrs. J. H. Briggs. Frank Byers, E. W. Leeds, Eli Sykes. George Kiefner and Fred Kickler.

A Reception.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of south" Third street, tendered their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Travi oli, a reception last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Travioli were married in Indianapolis several days ago.

Found Dead in Bed.

Mrs. ThoB. Hurst, living six or seven miles west of the city, across the state line, was found dead in bed yesterday morning. She received a hard fall a few days ago, which is supposed to have caused her death.

Building Permits,

Fred Faust has taken out a permit to erect a two story brick business house to cost $1,600, S. M. Stimson a two story lrame dwelling to cost $2,000, and Bart Ring a two story brick building to cost $1,000.

Think of Incorporating:1 The citizens of Macksville think of incorporating under a town charter. Tbey think it would be beneficial in many ways, especially in roads and school affairs.

Shot an Eagle.

Wm. Wats, living on the west side of the river, several miles below the city, shot an eagle last Sunday that measured six feet from tip to tip.

A Carriage Factory.

It is stated that a citizen of Greencastle is thinking seriously of establishing a carriage factory at Macksville. He is negotiating for a site.

Complaining Farmers. Farmers complain that the damp weather is causing the wheat to mould in the shock. Seveial farmers report fields almost ruined.

The Price.

Mr. W. P. Ijams, it is stated, paid $16,000 for the Rose residence. The original cost of the property was not far from*$24,000.

In West Cornwall women are commonly employed as painters and paperhangers, learning the trade from each other without serving a regular- ap-

WEDNESD »T yTOKiJH? JULY 1^4.

prenticeship, and following it as constantly as dressmakers or milliners pursue their calling. A contributor to News and Queries thinks that this custom is not common elsewhere in Eng4md or Europe.

Postponed.

The pie-nic at Lake Fluvanna was postponed until this afternoon. The programme, as advertised, will be earned out this afternoon.

Put on your new roof with'tin shines. W. H. Floyd, agent, 129 Ohio St.

Roof your house with tin shingles.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

Sale of Fine Furniture, on the

10th of July, at Auction.

On Thursday, July 10th, at 10 o'clock, will begin the sale of furniture at the late residence of J. G. Shryer, No. 705 south Fifth street. The sale will continue until all is disposed of. It will be a rare chance for bargains. The articles to be sold are as follows

Four bed room sets. -rtfe Eight dining-room chairs and several a a a

One side board. h? One dining table. Kitchen outfit complete. Laundry fixtures. Billiard table One writing desk. .*

Fine hat rack. Set of silver ware and dishes. Window shades, curtains, window poles and lambrequins.

One very large velvet, eight body Brussels, and several ingrain carpets. A lot of ornaments, bedding, and fancy articles.

Large lot of green house plants, in eluding a great many century plants. Terms of sale, cash.

Put on your new roof with tin shin gles. W. H. Floyd, agent, 129 Ohio St.

W. ft. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St,

CrawfordsvUle Convention. The Vandalia Line will sell round trip tickets to Crawfordsville, from Terre Haute, Rockville and Waveland at one and one-third fare.

Tickets good g6ing on all trains of the 9th and morning train of the 10th Returning, good until July 11th, in elusive.

Trams leave Terre Haute at 6:00 a, m.. and 3:35 p. m. GEO. E. FARRINGTON,

W,1

nnm nnrnA t.r l.ha gtwtnrOr.-

General Agent

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St.

James M. Distaon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, Aud proclaims to all creation,

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

Roof your house with tin shingles^

WROUGHT IRON FENCES

CHEAPER THAU WOOD.

Barbee Iron and Wire Works, LAFAYETTE, IND. Send for Catalogue No. 9.

A SKETCHES, AVJUiUVr our large 16 page paper, filled with charming serials, stories, choice miscellany, etc., is sent three months ON TRIAT* for

'Jo

cents and we send EVEKY

subscriber FREE our new Holiday PackniTK, consisting of 10 pieces popular music, 10 Hiteresling games,'1 pack of age and f'.rtdne-telling cards, 1 pack "Hold to LMiil" cards, 1 pack fun and flirtation cards, 1 set chromo cards, 13 new tricks in magic, 6 new puzzles, game of fortune, t.'ie myotic oracle, 25 ways to get rich, Heller's wonderful delusion card*, etc.. etc. Endlessamunementl AGENTSWANTED. Sample paper for stamp. BACKLOG PUBLISHNn Co.. Augusta, Me

C. D. CHAPMAN'S

EAST END DRUG STORE

Cor. Main and Twelvth Sts.,

Is headquarters for Pure Drugs, Medicines Bli and Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Liquors and Cigars. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night,

p^iisrTiisra-!

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS!

Special attention given to hard wood finishing with oil or varnish. EATON & JACKSON, 811J Main St., in the Opera Livery Stable. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.

XAJ!-"?^

•Wfc*#

AYER'S

Hair Vigor

restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich brown colofc or deep black, as may be desired. By its use light or red hair may be darkened, thin »*ir thickened, and baldness often, though not always, cured.

It checks falling of the hair, and stimulates a weak and sickly growth to vigor. It prevents and cures scurf and dandruff, and heals nearly every disease peculiar to the scalp. As a Ladles' Hair Dressing, the VIOOBis unequalled it contains neither oil nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and silken in appearance, and imparts a delicate, agreeable, and lasting perfume.

MB. C. P. BBICHEB writes from Kirby, O.. July 3,1882:"Last fall my hair commenced falling out, and in a short tiweltecame nearly bald. I used lArt of a bottle of AYEB'S HAIR VIOOB, which stopped the falling of the hair, and started a new growth. I have now a fu\l head of ha growing vigorously, and am convinced that use ot your preparation I should have been entirely bald."

J. W. BOWBN, proprietor of the McArthvr (Ohio) Enquirer, says: "AYEB'S HAIBVIGOB is a most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of it from my

own

experience. Its

usenromotes the growth of new hair, and makes it glossy

and soft.

Tlie ViGOK is also

a sure cure for dandruff. lot within my knowledge has the preparation ever failed to give entire satisfaction.

MB. AJTGUS FAIBBAIBN, leader of the celebrated "Fairbalrn Family" of Sottish Vocalists, writes from Sp*'on 1880: Ever since my hair began to gjve silverv evidence of the change which neetlng time procureth, I have used AVEn-s HALR VIGOR, and so have been able to maintain

appearance of youthfulness—a matter oi considerable consequence to ministers, o«r tors, actors, and in fact every one who lives in the eyes of the public."

MBS. O. A. PBESCOTT,writingfrom18 Elm St. Chariestown, Mass., April 14, 1882, says: Two years ago about two-thirds of inyhair came off. It thinned very rapidly, and 1 was fast growing bald. On using AYRR HAIR 3B the fi

falling stopped and anew growth

V" IOOB commenced, ana in was completely covered with snoit liair. it has continued to grow, and is now as good" before it fell. I regularly used but one bottle of the VIOOB, but now use it occasionally as a dressing."

commenced, and in about a month ray head

We have hundreds of similar testimonials to the efficacy of AYEB'S HAIB VIOOB. It needs but a trial to convince the most skeptical of its value.

PBEPABED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maw. Sold by all Druggists.

The Latest Advance in Life Insurance

Non-Forfeiting

Ir'iiiited -Tontine Policy,

BY THE

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Write for circulars and information to the nearest agent, or to the Home Office.

J. W. DEAN, General Manager,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

A. C.HARTWELL, Special Ag't.

Room 2, Savings Bank Building,

TERRE HAUTE, IND

Ostrich Feathers!

COLORED IX ALL SHADES.

Ladies' Dresses, Shawls, Cloaks, Ek

Of all Fabrics, Cleaned and Colored.

Gents' "Wesur

Cleaned, Colored and Repaired

The undersigned would respectfully to form the citizens of Terre Haute and vi clnity that he has forty years experl ence in his profession, which assures sat sfactlon in all Its branches.

SPECIAL SALE!

WE WILL PLACE ON SALE TO-DAY

Men's Fine All-Wool Suits

-AT

$ 10.00! $ 10.00! $ 10.00!

-Vv- ..

The Goods are Worth $15.00 to Manufacture.

•TBIS IKOflilS,

SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN.

2S£. Bolixiger A, Co.

No. 114 South Fourth St., Opposite the Market House

-DEALERS IN-

STAPLE AND FANCY HARDWARE,

Tinware, Rope, Twine, Bird Cages, Timothy, Clover and Hungarian Seed,

WINDOW GLASS, SASET, DOORS, PAINTS, OILS, WIRE-CLOTH,

Yon should call and examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsf» where. FENCE WIRE at bottom prices.

1r*W

H. P. REINERS,

ijr vp*'i

asr

655 Main street.

It Is left.

'l^ry

Getting Ready for Inventory!

-WHICH MEANS-

3LiO"WV PRICES

TO MOTE ALL BROKEN LOTS OP GOODS.

2,000 yards Worsted Dress Goods costing from 25c. to *75c. per yard, marked down to lOc., for choice^

1,500 yards Plaids sold at 50 and 60 cents, marked down to 15 cents. Silk Grenadeins from $1.25 down to 50 cts. Iron Frame Grenadeins from 75 cents down to 25 cents. Black Moire Silks from $2.50 down to $1.00. Spring Wraps at less than half the cost of material.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE,

Sixth and Main, Terre Haute, Ind.

-FOR-

HARRISON,

-THE-

Carriage "Maker.

He can carry the big majority.

State by a

BOSTON STORE!

"W. T. cfc.

We have had an unusually large run on

Goods for Summer Wear,

As we have been offering an excellent quality of goods at extremely low prices. A recent invoice of the following received, to which we desire to call special attention

NEW LAWNS, NEW CHAMBRAYS, NEW GINGHAMS, NEW WHITE GOODS,

AT PRICES AWAY DOWN.

Our large sales of Parasols for our first season have exceeded our expectations. We are now desirous of closing our stock on hand and offer the balance at a great sacrifice.

COSTE PRICE.

Walker, Trankla & Anderson

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

REASONS WHY THE

I A VAPOR STOVE IS SO POPULAR.

1st—ITS EXTREME SIMPLICITY—Only one valve and that on top of the stove. 2d—EASE OP MANAGEMENT—The most Inexperienced can learn to use It Ins tew moments. 8d—STEADINESS OF FLAME—No puffing out. 4th—RELIABILITY—Nseds no watching after being lighted—Is snre to burn Just as

5th—GREAT POWER—When needed but can be ran low. 6th—ECONOMY—Use less gasoline than other burners. 7th—Every stove fully warranted.

What reason Is there for sweltering over a hot cooking stove In summer weather when so perfect a cooking apparatus as the Quick Meat can be had. All the kitchen ark can be done on this stove with almost no additional heat in the room. It is ready at a moments notice to do much or little.

Also, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Bath Tubs, Cutlery, and Honsefnrnlshlng Goods, generally.

TOWNLEY BROS..

512 AND 514 MAIN STREET.