Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1885 — Page 4

THIS WEEK

BUILDING,

Members who do not appear at the annual meeting will be fined 50 cents. P. GFROERER, President.

G. GOLDER, Secretary.

IVIDEN0 NOTICE.

•j* HfitTce is hereby given that the Trustees of tSieTeire Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of two and a half per cent, on all sums of two dollars and upwards which shall have bsen on deposit for six months next proceeding, and a proportionate rate .on like sums that have been on deposit for three months, payable to depositors on and after January 29th, 1S85. All dividends not drawn out will be credited on account and draw interest from January.

LEWIS B. MARTIN, Seoretary.

'"wants, ETC'.

W,RTION. NOTHIKG KBOTON*D NO DISOOUNT OH Mi ADVKRTIBEM KNTS. AS the ^mail payment is required in

tint! warm before in addition to

ED.

George and Ves* Ingalls, Morgan U^Senator Vest

husband?*^^ ia medfolno8for lie worship peculiar to women, controv&fle. Address N. C. two prjpntdf «t) SenatimConger dispfts—Everybe citizen iii EbeJ* i'jfoture aifctfjeneral SheASlj*

S S

FOB

KENT

128 south

by appl

and Pluck!

ASSORTMENT and LOW PRICES Telle the S tory.

HOBERG, ROOT & C0.'S

Annual Sale of Linens and Housekeeping Goods the past week has been beyond their expectations. Hotel and restaurant keepers and housewives should take advantage ofthe low prices in these departments and replenish ^heir stjok of Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Muslins and Sheetings, and Spreads at once.

We will place on sale another case

niO "ten those Elegant Full Size QUII/T3

400 DOZEN MORE

Damask and Huck Towels,

With Fancy Woven Centers, Faney Borders—elegant assortment, at 18c, 25c, 85n, 50c and upwards.

200 dozen 5-8 aiSl 3-4 sizes Fancy Napkins, Fringed Napkins.

Barnsley & Richardson's Linens,

Ladies' Linens, Gents' Linens, at 25c, SSc, 40c, 50c, 65c, 85c.

BARNSLEY TABLE LINENS,

All grades, one-half Bleached and Bleached, at special low prices.

INDIGO DAMASK, TURKEY DAMASK

At 35c, 42c, 48c, 62c, 75c.

Great Drives in Muslins and Sheetings

518 and 620 MAIN STREET, Bet. 5th and 6th.

P. S. Make your purchases in the morning.

ANKQTjyCEMENTS.

IIOAN FUND AND SAV

INGS ASSOCIATION NO. 0. Members of this association are hereby notified that the annual meeting will take place at the council chamber on -Wfcift93*January 12,1885, at 7:30 p. m. The reports of tltn-flkfBcers cjr the association will be read and tfie 'Election of officers for the ensuing year will take place.

Apply at 671

oeuawi

lrl for

generai

425 N. 6th.

to ... ~nja— Davis inflrors—

-ladles or No. 28

and fie.

gentleieach's

^^^rpln^^Ref^rclr^ ber ia 13.," this office. freqilf louae of four or five rooms .f three. No objeotion te

equ it

Address "L. 0.,"

^'ority hOU8e, .that

0 I

FORRE

Furnished front room,

suits

suitable for one or two gentlemen thSth. ip ivNT_Brlok dwellings Nos. 818, &2 ^8and328 N. 8d St., at 812.00 per itSS^Apply to J. D. EARLT, room i. |«ach Bio

pply

oSjG

RKNT\A suite of three large and

roSlSs,

unfurnished, on the

jUndfloor 'near the Normal school. PddresB "A. B„" ExpreBS office.

FOB SAXiE.

News stand, well establish-

id A good bargain can oe obtained [plying at 1134 east Poplar.

Dally Express office.

LOST.

LOST-DOG-#10.00

rewiu^JEsUpyed

from the northeast wwwjw^chest nut and 7th.wtt^^"^JBg^fgL^i£&

Ja?^?'y-Sa£,i*CMMMTh&itiov#

reward

1w,

fc'r

AD VERTI8I NQTratES. ~Ai® Express gave nAice that it w«uld jise the rates of advi#tuing on Novem

(ation\ of tlxe paper had more than ^ed since the rates wVe last fixed low will be found the new prices for display advertising and reading notices inserted for le6s than one week. Bates upon long time advertising, special locations, etc., can be obtained at the office.

All display advertisements not over two columns wide, 30 cents per inch each ,ni. insertion.

All display advertiMmeBts occupying a space more than two and less than five damns wide forty jenta per in oh each ion.

All display advertisements occupying a jaee more than five columns wide fifty Ints per inch each insertion.

11 local notices fifteen cents per line the first insertion and ten cents per for each subsequent insertion. (adiag wSQces following "Personals" ifteen cents per line each insertion. ding notices inserted in the column "City in, Brief" twenty^ve cents eaehj insertion.

_ien78^^fn boots, $3 [oriner price $4.50, at the 3hester

r619

Shoe Company,

Main street, south

side, between Sixth and streets.

1—

AT 98 CENTS

TOWELS AT

S CKNTH I 8 CENTS 10 CENTS 13 CENTS I IS CENTO

IF YOU HAVE ANY

LUNG OR THROAT AFFECTION Get a Bottle of

HENRY'S COUGH SYRUP

will CURB You Mr'ip

"The best I ever used. Cared my hoarseness and a very bad cold in three days."— L. r. Porter. "The children like it we consider It a perfect remedy, and very cheap."Mrs. Jane Ashley. "The first dose relieved my cough, and a single bottle cured me."—Joh 8. Thoma«. "T PRICE ONL.Y 25 CENTS. —FOB SALE BY

ULICK&CO., Druggists

Corner Main and Fourth Sts.

Indications.

WAKHINOTOS, D. C., January 11, 1 a. m. —For the Tennessee and Ohio valleys: Warmer and partly cloudy weather and local rains southerly winds) shifting to westerly in western portion, falling barometer.

OITY IN BRIBF

Mr. L. F. Perdue will get his ice from the lakes this year. The Johnson bastardy case has be$p continued until the 13th.

James Miller was fined $1 and costs, yesterday, for drunkenness. Hard and soft coal,. long and short wood. Perdue's, No. 26 north Sixth St.

A force of men is at work at the Fair grounds, taking off dead -trees and stumps.

The fifth annual ball of tlie Binggold band at Dow ling hall next Monday evening.

James Smith got money enough ahead to get drunk yesterday, and proceeded to do so. It cost him $11.

John Biggs, of Fontanet, and Hattie Williams, of the same place, were married by Justice Lockman yesterday.

Your shirts should be bought at Hunter's, ready-made or to measure. Fit, make and material guaranteed the best.

The river is on a stand, with about 8 feet in the channel. The steamers ate doing a good trade. River men look for no more freeze ups.

Best Brazil block, 7} cents by the load Carbon block, 7 cents by the load. Offices, 945 Main and 6th and I. & St. L. 'Telephone 187. E. M. Saith.

The Coal Bluff Mining company are selling the best block coal at six and onehalf cents per bushel. Wood and anthracite coal at lowest .prices. Telephone number 107. Office Fifth street and I. & St. L. railroad.

Lizzie Eensdale was jailed yesterday

ELEVEN "WIBNNA" WUBSX8.

JulZZie Xvensaaie was jaueu yesicruaj IU mue nuuifuuio ou».v, ...—-- on the charge of stealing a dress from ting in the bank to pull down that old

Anna Fulton. She admitted the theft, and agreed to get the dress again. She went to the second hand store where she disposed of the article

Attnn TTii1+/in film o/lmitM tha

t.hpff

Anderson Herald: Monday, in the case of Marshal Cobum vs. Frederick Bron nenberg. wherein Coburn brought suit

nenberg. wherein uoDurn orougni BUII

against Bronnenberg for the payment of

a $500 reward for the discovery of the

Nelson murderer, in 1883, the court ordered a judgment of $400 in favor of Co burn.

PERSONAL.

Thrfijugh the past slight indications of hiw£. R. Wright & Co's popular White Front mocery has kept up its full rfiare oi tlra^^BS Wright & Will Mcthnmii[^B^i.^joder8tapd how to k««!P Mngi jftotSng.'.^

Just Atop around ajwffltePfe Forster, and he can sho# yonjliipe a fumituce as you evei^RJoted

SaslEss

It is said, ana that Dan Fasi

-that the-

Began

I do not think the collectorship will come to Terre Haute," said a well known Democrat last evening. He did not rive reasons for speaking so knowingly.

uralt 0AM dfl.np.inp With

smok

wjth

leans.

"Wlenni." Hesse 8aes tor the Value Eleven Wieuna" Wnrsto. Wm. Hessee, the wienna wurst man, h«g his troubles like other people. Yesterday an Express reporter found "Wienna" in Justice Steinmehl's office, and Attorney Jas. Stunkard was with Mm/ "What's new, 'Squire?" said the reporter. The "Squire didn't know anything, but Jim did, and declared that he was attorney in a big case. "Wienna" was suing a man for 55 cents worth of wienna worst. He had just filed the documents in the case. The document reads:

slices' of good and lawfnl bread covered with horse radish, at and for the small cents each, which in the aggregate fifty-five cants. That said wnrst were not the "worst" of. the kind, but were made of good and lawful meat, sot made of dog or any of the eanine species. That said wnrst were covered with the intestines of thf.t noble animal called the sheep. That thehorse radish was of a No. 1 "E Plnribus Unnm" and "Ne Pins Ultra" kind, not made of that common vegetable, sometimes used by grangers to feed their

therefore, but since said time frequently prom- „n„:nppl a. a. rm,„i ine engineer ised so to do, but has not so done. That fiftyfive cents is now due and unpaid. That therefore plaintiff demands judgment for fifty-five cents, and all other relief proper."

THE PRICK OF FIJOUR."

An Adyanoe Made by the BUlieri, Lait Tuesday, "Since wheat advanced, has the price of flour risen?" inquired an Express man of a prominent miller, yesterday. "Yes," was the reply, "flour has advanced twenty-five cents per barrel. The irice was raised last Tuesday: Patent lour is now being sold at $5.75, and family grades at $5.25." "Do you anticipate another advance soon "Well, yes. Wheat has gone up about 10 cents per bushel and the advance in the price of flour does not cover it. It requires about four bushels and a half of wheat to make iv barrel of flour. Eastern markets are stronger and another advance is likely to occur soon." "Will the advance be of sufficient inducement to the farmers who are holding their wheat to let go of it?" "No," replied the miller, "Those who have held their wheat this long will still continue to, expecting better prices. But there isn't much wheat around in this section. The farmers haven't much wheat anp what they havs is of an inferior quality. The millers are grinding car wheat almost exclusively."

,, THE WABASH. ,.

Something of the Beautiful that is to be Seen Along Its Shores. We do not think of the Wabash river as a beautiful and romantic stream. Its banks are ragged and common-place on this side are piles of lumber, shabby outbuildings and sand heaps and on the other straggling woods, muddy shores and swampy land. The bridges* the one, a dingy yellow, and the other a straight shute show no graceful arches. Yet, for all this, anyone, Who on such a glorious day as Sunday, hung over the railings of the bridges to watch the swift current and floating ice discovered that even on the abused Wabash nature shows her dimples, and smiles along the banks. On the western banks groups of trees show like skeletons of the summer-time or in feathery, graceful tangles, bonder on the hills the woods are of a hazy blue deepening to purple. Dotted along, sycamores contrast their gray-green trupks with the .black-brown clumps of trees by the water. The overflow, covered with ice, shines in silvery strips through the bottom woods, and the shouts ol boys skating there are mellow and eoft in the distance. (It takes so much distance to mellow and soften a boy's shout. A few wasted corfi-patches lie in pale-gold triangles and squares. Over the shaky bridge a locomotive creeps, creeps, drawing along train, the steam ana smoke from the escape and stack roll awa fleecy clouds, snowy, steel-gray,^ or Uuu. weaving fantastic shapes. The broad river, blue under the sun, turbid in the shade, seems to be hurrying yrith all its might to get its floating cargo of ice to the south. There is a fascination in run ning water, and you look and look with' out tiring. It rushes at the bridge piers, falls back to make a ridge and goes.swirling under. It races to an eddy, revolves in little whirlpools by the shore, and cut-

little SPOUtlDS!

wall, goes dancing' with little spouting waves, and flecks of foam to join the currelit and chase the ice blocks away. As you watch the water rushes faster and looks deeper and murmurs louder on its way to the graceful curve of the rivei bend near the distillery, where the woods looks

blue.' Above the railroad the

rive/lie8 a Bteel-blue

heaped

The only reliable dyer and scourer in their long sweeps, would have been floatthe city is H. F. Reiner. He gives the jng

city is H. F. Reiner. He gives best of satisfaction in all branches of the nxsiness. Give him a call, 655 Main

lake, and the ice

together at the west like a sil

ls heaped together at the west like a silvery border. To-day a few stiffs frozen to the shore and three or four little steamers are all the signs oi commerce. Years ago the spring fleet of broad-horns would have been moving, and hundreds of the ark-like boats, held to the current by ark-like boats, neia to ine current ujr

the "fresh" towards New Or

COUliDNT Kllili HIM.

A Reminiscence of an Old-Time Brake man on the Tan. The other morning a few passengers on the early train for Logansport engaged in conversation concerning narrow escapes in railway accidents. A miner, on the 'way to Rose dale, had told a* wonderful

he will git* oupriceftthlte *tary febout a brakeman on the Panthe purchaaa of uny hu stock

^falling between two freight cars gh a bridge, without injury. When nffli Bmrlr Blank, an aged and weathorbeateii Inspector, on his way up the road for PKl^s work, joined in: "That reminds fflMafrid he, "of Bome-

K\v^

I* happened fB8m twenty years

flyin' along like thstffmd,

1KSSI

our ran inWflBBi*

'round a carve on hoes-

throwed the1 front of the injine,%'hi^v«*

This Stock will be Closed Out at One-half their EeaT?

tlirowed 'im up three times as high as the smoke stack. I seed him myself whirlin' round up above the smoke stack like a clothes pin in a whMwind. He corned down and rolled down the bank into a lot of cross ties. We stopped and of course 'spected to find he war dead, but he warn't. We carried him to a house and set him down in a cheer, Iookin' for him to drop over dead every minute. He walled his eyes up and said it war all his fault and he didn't blame the railroad and then danged if he didn't get right up and get on his hoss an ride off."

Drowned.

Charles Serber, son of Catharine Serber

'•William Hesse VB. W. J. Horn.-Plaintiff of this city, was found dead in Splunge complains and eaya that in the month of No- creek in the southeastern part of the ft ..Thmd.? and lawful wienna worst, together with eleven *f8 Jbuned in the Trueblood cemetery. and lawful bread covered with The boy has had uiwc uncles wh# liftve it and tor the small sum of five met unnatural deaths. One was drowned, iSnh in the nmmumta nmonnta to another killed by lightning and another stabbed to death. :i

The Northern Mill.

It is reported that the Wabash mill will start up on full time, Monday.

Train Wreckers'"Work.

FABMINGDALE, L. I., January 10.— Train wreckers threw from the track the

Mlhe^to teloiibir c^raTa^ aforesaid Deerpark accommodation train which left with good and lawfnl horse radish. That d»- Hunter's Point last night, at Beth fondant, after eatinir said wnrst as aforesaid Tnnitinn milp w«t. nf here. at. fondant, after eating said wnrat as aforesaid Junction, a mile west of here, at 6:50 then and there, refused to pay said plaintiff

tj,[g morning.

The locomotive upset and

the engineer, Henry Burtsell, and the fireman, Joseph Dotzell, falling under it were crushed and scalded. Burtsell was dead when taken out, his body being terribly mangled. Dotzell was alive but his injuries are fatal.

Another Cincinnati Satcide. CINCINNATI, O., January 10.—Herman J. Mack, prominent in Jewish circles, a book-keeper, Jias been mysteriously missing frcm Jbis place of business since Tuesday last. Late this afternoon the

accounts is deniee by his employers.

almost as ravenons as w$rc_

are causing great trouble and annoyance in certain sections of Georgia.

MBIT THE TIMES,

And Meet the Wants of Housekeepers who wish to Furnish their Booms with

Carpets at a Very Small Cost!

"We have just received a large line of new stvles BRUSSEL CARPBfS which were bought at a great reduction on former prices, and will sell them during the next sixty days at 40 to 50 per cent, cheaper than they have formerly sold in this or any other market. Housekeepers will do well to make a note of this.

BROKAW BROS.,

No. 413 Main St., Terre Haute.

Mrs. Lizzie Cook,

Late of Emil Bauer's, has purchased the stock of Millinery goods of Miss

J. H. Curtis offers bargains in secondhand sewing machines. See advertisement in this paper. Leader sewing machine office, 531 Ohio street.

Nic« hot soup only five cents a bowl at Ed, Lawrences.

Dancing Classes. 5

Mr. Duenweg will organize a new class for beginners, ladies andgentlemen, Monday, January 12th, at 8 p. m.

New class for beginners, misses, and masters, commences Tuesday at 4:30 p. m., January 13th.

Advanced evening class begins Tuesday, January 13th, at 8 o'clock. Advanced juvenile class begins Wednesday, January 14th, at 4:15 p. m. (Make' application at the Opera hall in the Opera house.)1

A reduction make to former pupils of the evening advanced class that have taken three consecutive terms.

OSKAR DUENWEG, Instructor.

Nice hot soup only five cents a bowl at Ed. Lawrences.

Parties desiring low transportation west should call on W. T. Leggett before January 20th or February 3d, as he runs cheap excursions west on these dates. I Will Sell Regardless of

Price.:

A number of second-hand dewing machines. I have secured the service of a first-class adjuster and salesman who has been a few days repairing a number of second-hand machines'which I will warrant for one year. I must sell these in ler to get room for other goods. If ant to buy, come early before they

Man-. I have Howe's, Weed's, Wil-

to Bori®31 w&eeler & Wilson's, Grove & Baker, SinjgfejMchines, Singer Families,: '#n Davi» attd a number of others, nd see tliJPiUil my prices will

Bemeitt^dHypll warrant sV«^llIJt!uderSewing Ohio street. kb«.

THE EXPRESS, TEKRE HAUTE. SUNDAY, JANTJART11 1§85.

On and after Monday the 12th, Bt inkman & Russell will sell blocks and shavings at $1.00 per load, delivered to any part of the city.

Rochester Shoe Company, 619 Main street. Meii's Kip Alexis, $1.25 Men's Working Shoes, 75 cents. Don't miss the place. See Big Sign.

Raridan, No. 13 south Fourth street, and would be pleased to have her friends call and see her.

Cheap line of home-made bread, calces and candies at Ed. E. Lawrence'sa

"W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street.

Brinkman & Russell are selling shavings and blocks at $1.00 per load. So now is your time to buy for they will only sell at above price for a short time.

Cheap line of home-made bread, cakes and candies at Ed. E. Lawrences.

Fred Woetz

The old reliable furniture dealer can surely please everybody in prices and styles as her at present making some extra low prices oh all kinds of furniture and his stock include the very latest innovations.

J. M. FISHB4CK,

No. 203 sj ath Third street has Michigan applesj oysters, cellery, Florida organs* lemons, cabbage, parsnips, turnips, lima beans, Vermont maple sugar, pure fruit jellies, canned goods, sugars, teas, coffees and fresh butter and eggs— all ^at bottom prices.

POTATOES

J. H. Briggshas received two car loads of choice potatoes.

Nice hot soup only five cents a bowl at Ed. Lawrence's.

B0KGEMAN

Will Continue Ilia Great StIr-np-1 he-Shoe-Trad Sale for a F«*w 8.

The bargains given yesterday and day before by Boegeman on his special lots of shoes brought many customers and the trade for the coniing week will doubtless be large and it would be well for all to call as early in the day as possible.

A special lot of Women's Kid Button Shoes at' prices that are bound to sell them in a hurry.

A lot of Boy's Front Lace Shoes cheaper than the actual cost of making. Big stock of Boys' and Men's Shoos at lowest possible prices, and

A Grand Reduction all Around.

A, II. BOEGEMAN, 104 South Fonrth Street. The Fifth Annual Ball

Of the Ringgold band occurs at Dowling Hall, Monday evening, January 12th, ana will be given to relieve their tournament debt, which amounts to over $100. A grand orchestra" of sixteen pieces. Ladies' presents and other attractions are announced. Ladies admission 25 cents Gents, $1.00.

ROCHESTER SHOE CO.

r»K.IOS5 XjTST.

Men's Kip Boots, $2.50. Men's Kip Boots, $2.00. Men's Kip Boots, $1.50. Boys'Kip Boots, $1.75. Boys' Kip Boot?, $1.50. Boys' Kip Boots, $1.25. Children's Kip Boots, 75 cents.

Raven Gloss Shoe Dressing, 6 cents per bottle? 619 Main street.

Union Central Life insurance Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.,

"Every community can present instances in which men, at one time wealthy, have, through ultimate misfortune lost all but their life insurance, and dying, have left, only the valu%of their pblicy to their families.

The money placed in genuine life insurance lias been wisely invested, and .the perpetuation of the policies has proved alike judicious to the insured, the best investment to their families, and a sound, practical lesson to policy holders everywhere. Encourage your neighbors to at once secure a life rate endowment or a ten annual life rate endowment policy in one of the most reliable, and absolutely safe companies in the country, the Union Central, of Cincinnati.

In a table showing the average rate of interest realized on average rate of investments for the past five years by the life insurance companies of the country, we note that the Union Central Life Insurance Co., of Cincinnati, stands at the head. Its per cent, is 7.95. The next to it is 7.52. One is as low as 4.30. As the profit, and we may say the perpetuity, of a life insurance company depends ujKn its income from investments, it is certainly gratifying to see a Cincinnati institution standing at the head in this particular.

Before you give sleep to your eyes, call on T. H. Riddle, and secure a policy for the benefit of your family in this truly reliable company, the Union Central, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and while you ~thus protect your family you secure an investment, paying you not less than 4J per cent, compound interest, paid to yourself in a few«years in case you live.

LOOK at THESE PMCES! Men's bbe boots, $2.25.

Boys' nb be boots,

$U5.

Ladies'rubber boots, $1.40. Misses' rubber boots, $1.25.

Men's arctics, $1.25. Ladies' arctics, $1.00. Misses' arctics, 75 cents. Children's arctics, 50c. Men's self-acting rubbers, 50 cents.

Men's sandals, 45 cents. Ladies' croquet, 35 cts, Misses' croquet, 25 cts. ROCHESTER SHOE CO. iSee Big Sign, 619 Main St.

'$£ .m

vNow

•OP-

W. W, OLIVER.

The Only House In the 6lfy that Voluntarily Mafces Low Prices to the Consumer.

OUT stock was purchased before the rise. Consumers will saveifioney by making their purchases at once.

Which are as represented. We do not buy PINO SUEY Teas and advertise thejn as MOYtTNJE Teas, thereby trying to obtain sate for goods by misrepresentation that have not merit enough iH them to be called and sold under the right name to the consuming public

Will have another invoice of NEW TURKISH PRUNfiS this week which will be sold very low.

"W. w. OLIVER, 031 ST.

I. ROTHSCHILD & GO. GrmdClearing Sale

-OF-

ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE

Until we take Inventory, and that means Goods at Tour Own Prices.

No Customer Leaves Our Store Empty Handed

On account of the trices. Everything in the line of WINTEE GOODS marked down to Cost, and below..

FREE! FREE!! FRFE! 11 Sugar Given Away.

Times are liard and money scarce, but the people must eat therefore we invite all to visit the Golden Eagle grocery and take advantage of the low prices. We have recently bought a large stock of standard sugars, coffees and Moyune teas and a full line of staple and fancy canned goods, which must be sold for cash in the next fifteeDudays. To every purchaser of $1 worth of goods (sugar not included) we will present with one pound of fine cut loaf sugar.

Compare the prices below with those you ars now paying. 14 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar, $1. 17 lbs. White $1. 18 and 19 lbs. nice yellow $1.

Tea, former price $1.20, now $1. Tea, $1.00, 80-cents. Tea, 70c., 50 cents. Hulman's Dauntless Coffee, 25c. ArbackW, 16jc. Van Camp tomatoes, 9c. Dauntless, 12Jc. Yarmouth corn, I2^c. Evergreen corn, 10c. Valencia raising

12iC.

T. H. RIDDLE,

•"/.. Special Agent

16 lbs. new Turkish prunes, $1. 16 lbs. English dried currants, $1. Kingan's ugar cured hams, ^12

is the Time to Buy

CLOAKS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, KNIT GOODS,

HOSIERY, ETC., ETC.

J. lOTlM 4 (0.

"'ViSS1111- 488 Main St., Terre Ilniite. Snd.

CORNER

OF—

—AND—

OHIO.,

Jc.

Kingan's breakfast bacon, 13c. We also slice hams. Remember this sale continues only for the next fifteen days.

WHONKART & HAYWARD,

Northeast corner Fifth and Ohio. Telephone, 208.

James M. DiaHon aDd no other Goes forth In haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation,

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

Insure "Wrtiti

J. C. REICHERT,

Against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes.

He REPRESENT3 ONLY the VERY BEST COMPANIES.

jk.

t,BATOIV,"

Dealer In all grades of HaTd and Soft Coal Bituminous, Brazil Block, BloeK Nat OoaJ, Wood and Coke.

A11 OTders for $1 and upwards promptly filled. Office, Main street, opoosite Terre Haute House, Terre Haute, Telephone connections to all parts of the city.

E E

to order to

Um the plaoe.

PANI WILL OPEN

ELDER & HAMELr

EAI.ERS IN

COAL-WOOD

15 North Second St.

We are prepared to furnish all kinds of HARD and SOFT COAL al bottun prices.

REASONED WOOD, out any length, $2.00 per cord. 8®"Telephone 214.

W. S. CI.IFT, J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLIFT

CLIFT.WALL'AMS&CO.

MANUFACTUItERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, L^th, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

J-

Hi. Hastings

652 MAIN STREET*

taa new Frames in ail shapes,new Fancy esthere. Fall and Winter Bonnets & Hats.

Merry Si. Cor 9th, Terre Haute.

WILLIAM CLIFF. J. H.CI.IFI'. C. N.CLIFF

Terre Haute Boiler Works

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of Boilers Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Eta. Shop on First St., Between Walnut aad Poplar,

TXBBX BAXTTX, IND.

Repairing promptly attended to.

the, foods Into money.

.. •••••..is...' ......

Great Clearance Sale

(rents' Furnishing Goods

-AND-

MERCHANT TAILORING

Prices lower than ever known in the history of the Clothing trade.

mmmmm mmm mmm mmm

IR,. PIS HC Always in the Front Bank.

Our January CLAERING SALE of aii Winter Stock of

Regardless of Cost.

Every pair must go. No room for dead stock. J". FL. FISHER, 327-^Main.

-A- REDUCTIO

For the next 30 days, 10 to 25 per cent., on

HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, Neckwear, Silk Handkerchiefs

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

CLEM HARPER,

Foixrtlei Street Hotter.

A GRAND OPPORTUNITY!

[onday, Dec. 29th,

We begin to sell our entire stock of READY MADE CLOTHING at WHOLESALE PRICES., This" is a rare chance to foiiy Urst-class Clothing, of the very best styles, goods fashionably made by the best manufacturers in the east.

Every department is complete with the choicest goods, Men's* Youth's,Boys' and Children's wear. Business suits, Dress suits, Everyday suits, extra Pants and Overcoats. All our goods were marked previously in plain selling figures and now Wholesale means 15 per cent, off for Cash, and Strictly One Price.

We want to reduce our stock befor invoicing. I invite your inspection

J. T. H. MILLER,

Clothier, Merchant Tailor and Gents Furn isher, 522 Maiii Street.

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