Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1886 — Page 4

PIXLEY

HOBERG,

GrXiO

DIED.

MCCARTY-Nora B. McCarty, at 5:30 am. Wednesday, of long disease age 2S years, at tbe residence of her parents, Daniel and Kate MoCarty, 739 north Sixth

The funeral will take place Friday morning, at 8:30 o'clock, with high mass at St. Joseph's church.

The Young Ladies' Sodality is requested to meet at the church.

QAIX MEETING.

The republicans of Sugar Creek to*nshlu will meet at half past 10 a. m., at Macksville sohool house, on Saturday, the 18th, for the purpose of transacting such business as may come before them.

RICHARD MoILROY. Chairman of Committee.

J^OTICE Or DISSOLUTION.

The firm of S. Loeb A Co. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr, Philip Sob loss retiring. 8. Loeb will continue the business at the old stand, and will also assume all the liabilities of the late firm and oolleet all the outstanding accounts.

IGHTH DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. The delegates heretofore elected by the various counties composing the Eighth congressional district to the above convention are requested to meet in the Circuit court room of the Vigo county court house, Terre Haute, on Thursday, Febru11, 1888, at 2 o'elook p. m., for the purpose^oT electing member of the Republican state central committee for the Eighth district, and for the transaction of suoh other business as may properly come before said couventlon in pursuance of the call therefor.

Pursuant to a resolution adopted at the county convention, held in this city January 80th, the Republicans will meet in convention in their respective wards and townships at usual places of meeting on Saturday, February 13th—townships at 2 and wards at 7:30 o'clock p. m.—to elect one member of county oommittee. The oommittee selected will meet to organise in this city at 1 o'olook p. m„ Saturday, February 20th.

SPRING" OVERCOATS

JUST RECEIVED

FROM OUR FACTORY,

lie Most Beautiful Garments Ever Exhibited in Terre Haute.

SIX FINE SHIBT8 MADE TO MEASURE FOB

MEAT WARM GLOVES AT

For Very Reasonable Prices.

Our Special Sale of Collars and Cuffs

Still going on. Ion shouldn't miss it by any meansJ

5 2 3 S E E

—F TJ R. 3E-

Drugs arid Medicines,

FINE OLD

Whiskies, Brandies and Wines,

CIGARS, PERFUMERY,

Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes,

And such other articles M^ate

B°WebsoUcl^Syour

usually

favop^and wl

elate youi patrona

will appre-

GtFLICK & CO.,

OtfRNER MAIN AND FOXJBTH ST8.

AN1ST OTXN" CEMENTS.

sfP^sfsssi-jspjyfiss®

'"J?

Willis

*«aW «*r,

& CO. ROOT &

Nos. 518 and 620 Main Street,

Grand Central Fancy and Dry Goods Establishment. -fe NOTICE!

7! SI

WANTED.

WANTED—A

girl to do general house

work. Apply

at 526 south Slxth-

andra-half street.

TI7ANTED—Morning Express dallies as W follows: Friday, December 11 Wednesday, December 16, Saturday, December 19 Wednesday, December 80: Friday, July 3 Sunday, July

August

Sunday,

2 Sunday, August 30 Thursday,

Ootober 1 Sunday, October 4 Wednesday, October 2-i Thursday, October 1 Wednesday, October 28 Sunday November 8 Sunday.' November 22 Wednesday, October 14 Thursday, October 22 Sunday, October 25 Tuesday, October 27 Wednesday, October 28 Thursday, October 29 Sunday, October 8 Tuesday, October 10 Sunday, November 22 Tuesffay. November 8 Thursday, November 10 Friday, November 11 Wednesday, November 16 Wednesday, November 30 Tuesday, August 4.

FOR BENT.

FOR

In-

RENT—A house at 629 Poplar, quire of E. J. Vesque, at the distillery.

FOR

RENT—Seven rooms down stairs and four up stairs-will rent to one or two small families at their own price at No. 518 north Fifth street. Five or six other houses to rent. James Murphy, 424 north Fourth street.

FOR

RliiNT—A one and a half story house, six rooms on ground floor. two and one-half squares north of Main, on Fifth. rooms, newly fitted Haslet, 810 Main street.

squ

pH 8CHL09g

LOEB.

Tjsbbs Hautb, February 6,1888.

Also suite of office or sleeping Inquire of WT H.

FOUND.

FOUND—A*

Feb. 10th.

JACOB D. EARLY,

Ch'm Eighth Bis. Cong. Com,

ErUBLICAN CONTENTIONS.

N. FILBECK,

Chairman Rep. Co. Com.

J. D. Earlt,Sec'y.

"WANTS, ETC.

ABVKBTISMKNT8 IN THIS OOLTTKN WIH XK CHAKGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. Nothing kxcxojtkd usss than nyi urns. No Discount on LONG TIKI ADVXKTISXMMrrS. As the amounts are small payment la required

IN ADVANCE.

WANTED.

WANTED—A

good horse.

Main street.

bundle of men's clothing,

The owner call at 114 Park street and pay for this advertisement and the bundle.

x47.2

Call at 814

in. dreiTi&NTED—Ladles and Gentlemen to ™»rk for ub at their own homes -.sing 17 to S15 weekly work sent

.*+'i 7

distance we have good de«ur work and furnish steady Address at once RELIA1 /X., Philadelphia, Pa., Box

receive

OUND—Corner of Fourth and Ohio, a small pocketbook. Owner can have same by oalling at this office, proving property and paying for this advertisement.

FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE.

^OR SALE OR EXCHANGE —One house in Worthington, Green county, Ind. lot 120x150. Also five acres in south part of Bame towif. One house, twostory, six rooms, andlarge lot in Spencer, Owen connty, Ind. will be sold reasonable or exchanged or property in Terre Haute. For Information Inquire of Isaac M. Darnell, 444 north Seventh street.

EMPLOYMENT.

LADIES

and misses given permanent

employment at their homes pays well to good workers easily sent by mall. Call or inclose 10 cents, Pattern Exchange 10- West Fourteenth street, New York,

THUBSDAY, FEBRUABY 11, 1886.

Bail tin's Thermometric Record.

Wendsday.l

7 a.m.

2 p. m.

9 p. m.

X59.S

x50.4®

•Not*.—The sign "x" indicates above aero. The sign Indicates below aero.

Weather Probabilities.

WASHnroroH, D. C., February 11.—1 a. m.— Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Cloudy ,'weather and light local iains winds shifting to westerly in western portion, south easterly in eastern portion slightly oolder, preceded in eastern portion by nearly a stationary temperature.

Lower Lake Region: Cloudy weather and local rains, winds generally southerly slight changes in temperature..

CITY IN BRIEF.

L. F. Perdue, sole agent for Minshall lump—the beet grate coal in use. Call and see the Fifth avenue calling cards at the Express Printing House.

All the latest styles in calling cards, wedding and bail Invitations at the Express printing house.

'v-,.

The Woman's Beading club will give a reception at the residence of Mrs. Allen Pence, on south Second street, on Friday of next week.

The county treasurer was engaged yesterday offering property on which the taxes are delinquent for sale. There were very few bidders.

The bottom has dropped out of the country roads and the farmers report considerable mud. The frost is entirely out of the ground in many places. Close observers are aware that the ground was frona to a lesser depth (his winter than'

HICKLE PLATE BLOCK,

Wilkeslbarre and Lehigh Anthracite. W LAFAYETTE MALLORY

Can flil your orders promptly wlth tha oelebrated Wllkesbarre, I^hlgh Anthracite, tbe best coal that comes the western market. Sole aeent for the Nickle Plate Block—best in this ™frkTeir1^fl sells for 50c more on the ton ^Indianapolis than any other. Ninth and Main streets.

niinrnan its CAUSES and CURE,-by iBftraliBo one who was deaf twentyone years. Treated by most of tne noted specialists of

the

day with no

benefit. Cured himself in three months, and since then hundreds of others by same procdfe. A plain, simple andBuccessful home treatment. Address a. h. PAGE, 128 east Twenty-sixth street, Hew York City.

Our store wiU be closed for inventory Thursday, February 11th. in

Friday, February lSth,^

We will commence our great February sale of

Embroideries and Lilies' Muslin Underwear.

"We call special attention to our elegant line of Fine Embroideries. Exquisite •Novelties in Edges, Flouncings and all overs will be shown for the first time, at extraordinary low prices.

INSPECTION INVITED,^

co:

*&•*"

usual. When the hard freeze occurred the ground was covered with a heavy sleet which protected it

Louisa Pickett was adjudged insane yesterday by a commission composed Drs. J. R. Crapo and Jenkins, and Juctices Murphy and Goldman.

Darnes Lodge No. 4. will give an entertainment at the hall, west side of the public square, this evening. Oysters and refreshments will be served.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Baptist church, will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Waters, No. 613 Mulberry street.

The Gas company is engaged in removing the tops from the gas posts, and storing them away. The company is also capping the gas burners so as to prevent the escape of gas. lugineers are now at work oh plans for the new draw to be placed in the free wagon bridge across the river. The plans will be submitted at the next meeting of the commissioners.

The wheat looks well, but from now until the first of April is a trying time for the wheat crop. The freezing and thaw' ingin February and March kills the winter wheat iu this latitude.

The case of Dr. Taylor vs. Dr. Rice, will be argued on motion of anew trial in the Federal court at Indianapolis in few days. Dr. Rice claims to have dis covered new evidence bearing on the case.

Sportsmen predict that the warm weather, if continued a few days longer, will bring plenty of ducks. Preparations are being made by quite a number of sportsmen for duck shooting within the next few days.

An experimental lecture on magnetism will be given by Prof. J. P. Nay lor. of the State University, at the Norma, building on Friday evening, February 12. All. are invited to attend. The admission is free.

Said a coal operator to an Express re porter: "It looks as if everything at the Columbus meeting bn the 23id will pass off harmoniously, and that the operators and miners will come to an amicable understanding.".

The new engine at the Electric Light company's works is in working order. She new boilers have been placed in pos ition and will be ready for generating steam in a few dayB, and the reserve plant will then be in working order.

The coroner concluded the inquest in the Shad suicide yesterday. Dr. John R. Crapo and Officer Dwyer were examined, but nothing new was gleaned. The funeral of the unfortunate man occurred yesterday, the county bearing the expense.

The Hon. John R. Courtney, while in the city yesterday, stated to an Express reporter that he had secured a continuance in Ihe case of Charley Roberts until the 27th. The case was called in the Parke circuit court yesterday.

During the dull timss in the Circuit court the young attorneys enjoy coaxing Bailiff Tolbert to tell them about the cold winter of 1833 and 1847. Unl^s Mr. Tolberts stories resemble wine, improve with age, there was some remarkable cold weather when he was young. The Wabash was frozen over from the source to the mouth, and the Ohio was frozen tight.

Yesterday afternoon a telegram was received at police headquarters from Superintendent Pritchett, of the Evansville police, stating that Arch Agar and two others were arrested there. They are wanted here on the charge of being implicated in the robbery of W. N. Hare, shoemaker at No. 1,235 Main street, of $225. The other two are supposed to be Charles Smith and David Beatty.

Said a grain man yesterday: "New York parties are engineering a corner in February com. February com jumped from 41c to 55c in that city to-day." "Are there many speculators in Terre Haute now asked the reporter. "No. There are more in outside points than there are in the city. The contemplated was not generally known in the west until a few days ago."

Elizabeth Julian, the woman who was found siok in Happy Alley, and who was removed to St. Anthony's hospital, died yesterday morning. This is the case of destitution of which mention was made in the Express. The Society for Organizing Charity investigated the case, and con eluded that there was no destitution as far as food, and warmth were concerned, but that the sick woman needed better attention.

Some of the sidewalks in the /o end are in a fearful condition. The property owners in that part of tie city are divided as to the best material for sidewalks. Some favor brick, some

RAILROAD NOTES.

freight Rates—Why Terre Haute Baa Loit Some of its Wholesale Trade. Mr. Mackey has gone east to consult the directors of his road on the pool question.

Jack Warner, an old fireman on theC. & E. I., has gone to San Francisco, CaL, to locate.

Mr. R. A. Campbell started on his first trip over the E. & I. road yesterday, intending to go through to Evansville..

The bridge on the Midland, that broke down a short time ago, has been repaired, and trains are running as usual over that portion of the road between Farrington and Paris.

Freight rates ars reported firm at this city. "Indeed," said a freight agent yesterday, "there is but very little freight going from here. If rates were to drop five cents, the roads would be out that much, and the volume of freight would not be inceased."

Indianapolis Journal: In the last ten days there has been five accidents on the Evansville & Terre Haute road, three of which, it is stated, were traceable to the spreading of the track. President Mackey claims to be fully maintaining this property on 42 per cent, of the gross earnings, which a majority of practical railroaid men say cannot be done.

Said an old traveling man to an Express reporter: "Terre Haute has lost much of the wholesale trade in that territory west of Yincinnes and southwest of the city since the road from Danville to Vincinnes was built. The road has always been run in favor of Danville. The house I formerly traveled for used to pre-pay the freight from Terre Haute to Paris, and the the shipper would pay from Paris south. The wholesale men of Paris got on to the scheme, and the railroad made a uniform rate for Danville merchants lower than that given Terre Haute merchants from Paris south."

The D. O. & O. R. K. R. Solp. Spbingfield, 111., February 10.—The Danville, Olney & Ohio River railroad was sold to-day by the master of the United States Circuit court. It was purchased by C. W. Fairbanks, as counsel ofr the bondholders for $175,000.

PERSONAL.

Mr. Sam Budd has moved to 704 south Third street. Colonel Thompson, Mr. Harry Thompson and Judge McNutt returned from New York yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brown gave a reception last evening to the cast of the Damon and Pythias company.

Indianapolis News: The class in mechanical drawing, under Mr. Ozni P, Hood, mas organized Wednesday evening with a large number present. Young men in shops and factories will find this a good opportunity to learn draughting.

Word was received in this city yesterday morning of the death of Clarence Bissell Tuesday night, of typhoid fever, at Indianapolis. He was 11 years old, and the youngest son of Mr. D. P. Bissell, for merly a resident of this city. .Clarence was a very bright boy.

Nora B. McCarty, daughter of Daniel and Kate McCarty, died at the residence of her parents, No. 729 north Sixth street, ol lung disease, aged 28 years, The funeral will take place at 8:30 from St. Joseph's church, with high mass, She was a member of the Young Ladies Sodality. This organization is requested to meet at the church on the morning of the funeral.

The people go squares to try that superb Holland gin at Old Cobweb Hall, 913 Main street. It gives a new zest to life.

The place to buy fine furniture is at the establishment of R. Forster. One cannot make a mistake in selecting from his stock.

L. F. Perdue, 20 north Sixth street, is sole agent for Cross Creek, Lehigh and Delaware & Hudson Coal Co.'s anthracite coal. "Old Cobweb Hall" grows more. lar each day. Fine old Kectucky direct from the custom house and the finest blackberry cordial in the world for medical purposes. Peter Staff, 913 Main street.

The Terre Haute. Musical Society will present a novelty at its concert this evening at the Baptist chapel, in Haydn's toy symphony. The orchestra is as follows

First violin—P. J. Breinig. Second violin—Mr. Bundy. Bass—Miss Buckles. Piano—Miss Darnell. Cuckoo—Miss Allen. Nightingale—Miss Paige.

Drum

Mn Ch88-

Brown-

Rattle—Mrs. Ch as. C. Brown. Triangle—Miss McElfresh, Trumpet—Mr. Fred Paige. Leader—it. L. Alder. Mr. Breinig will also play, with Miss Allen, a violin and piano conterto, and other numbers of unusual excellence are offered. Admission, 25c.

INVOLUNTARY REPORTERS.

Hotel clerk: "The hotel business for all the houses in this city has 'picked up' wonderfully in the past four weeks. You can settle in your mind that it meftns revival of trade and an upward impetus to business, for most of our patronage recently has been that of commercial travelers representing eastern and westem wholesale and jobbing houses, who report large sales of goods."

A physician: Mr. John Bird, whose feet were so seriously frosen on Monday night, the 11th inst., at Sandford, and who died last Tuesday of lockjaw, was 65 years of age, a widower, and a native of Ireland. Although somewhat advanced in years, he was unusually active and vigorous, and, until Saturday afternoon, gave promise of a good recovery from his injuries, which were not so extensive as at first reported. The skin upon the soles of the feet and toes, together with the nails, sloughed off, leaving the sensitive, living flesh exposed. Tbe smaller toes and part of the great toe of the left foot were killed completely, and would have to be removed. This was the extent of the damage done. For. ten days prior to ast Saturday Mr. Bird ate and lept well, resting in com parative comfort, and the unfavorable change was sudden and unexpected. Tetanus, or lockjaw, is a derangement whi^h not unfrequently follows injuries of various sorts, especially gunshot, punctured or lacerated wounds—more particularly, wounds of the extremities. Instances are reported of tetanus originating from so slight a cause as exposing the body to a cold draft of air for a moment—lying on the ground and" sleeping when the body is heated, etc. The symptoms of tetanus are similar in many respects to the effects of strychnine poisoning. It is recognized by the continuous tonic spasm of the muscles of the neck and bwy. The head is drawn backwards «nd becomes fixed and rigid,and the body is bent backward like a bow. The muscles of the jaws become contracted, rigid and stiff, and the

jawB

Bin

ders, some gravel, while others are in favor of letting nature have its own way, and the result is there is not two squares of good walk north of the I. & St. L. railway. That portion of the city has no less than 6,000 inhabitants,

closed and immovable. Oc

casionally this cramping extends to all the muscles, even to the extremities. The disease is almost always fatal. It is a reflex nervous trouble arising from irritation of the extremities of the peripheral nerves, causing a morbid excitement of the spinal marrow, especially that portion of it which presides over the nerves of motion." Fined for Selling Diseased Turkeys.

Yesterday forenoon Wm. Lockard was brought before Justice Goldman and fined $10 and costs, amounting to $20.95,

for selling four diseased turkeys. One day last week "Kate". Shores, a Fayette townthip farmer, brought the turkeys to town,, and on the way they were smothered. He gave them to Lockard. Lockard dressed them, and sold two to Aggie Spence for $1.35, and two to Chauncey Watson for $1.50. The purchasers learned the character of the fowls before they had eaten them, and compelled Lockard to return the money. A warrant was sworn out for Lockard' arrest, but he evaded the ofiicers until Tuesday. Lockard resides at the comer of Cherry and Water streets.

Deputy Prosecutor Stunkard asked Lockard why he did not eat the turkey himself. •'My family doesn't like turkey," said he. "They have no desire for it. They don't like to see it on the table. My family loves game, such as quail, rabbits, etc., but not turkey. They don't even like turkey gravy."

Lockird was unable to pay his fine, and he was sent to jail, where he will remain for twenty days, unless some friend comes to his aid.

THE LIQUOR DEALERS.

ANew Association Organized Yesterday. The new liquor dealers' association was organized yesterday. "The Vigo County Liquor Dealers' association" was the name adopted. The following officers were elected: President, Fred Faust vice president, Thomas Johnson secretary, R. McMahon treasurer,. Frank McCue. Between twefitv and thirty members were received. The initiation fee was $5, and the monthly dues fifty cents. Some of the members of the old liquor dealers' association are inclined to laugh at the new organization. There are about 130 licensed saloons in the city, and of this number ihe old liquor dealers' association has about eighty members. The cause of the new organi lation is that all license saloon keepers would not endorse the actions of the old organization. Said a well known liquor dealer to an Express reporter: "There was about $900 in the treasury of the liquor dealers' association at the beginning of the last campaign. This was voted out to assist the democrats to carry the election. The scheme of organizing anew association hos been some time in maturing.

GOES HIM EIGHT BETTER.

Ray G. Jenckes Sues Ben. Rogers for $8,000 and Ben Retaliates by Suing for $10,000,

The case of Ray G. Jenckes vs. Benja min F. Rogers is on trial before Mr. A, M. Black as special judge. Mr. Jenckes sues Mr. Rogers for $2,000, alleged to be due for the rent of a farm and stock sold Mr. Rogers has brought suit against Mr Jenckes for $10,000. Mr. Rogers alleges that Mr. Jenckes agreed to go into partnership with him. Mr. Jenckes was to stock the farm, etc., which he alleges was never done. Said one of Mr.

attorneys: "Mr. Jenckes agreed to make an Eden out of a wildeaness, and he didn't do it, and therefore we want $10,000."

What New York's Mrs. Grundy Says That a few more subscription balls will cause some society men to m&ke an assignment.-

That in Boston tne acme of social courtesy is represented by a formal din ner party.

That considerable slander can traced to people not asked to certain en tertainments.

That many caterers are as busy collecting bills as they are fulfilling gastronomic orders.

That too many people look upon the church as a sort of spiritual insurance office.

That the country towns near the city ffre full of New York parties enjoying winter sports.

That table furniture at dinner parties is as varied and promiscuous as in the front parlor.

That an unusual amount of jewelry seems to be lost at the public balls this season.

That ladies who do benevolent work this season are called "fashionable sisters of charity."

That some women have been known to help themselves to flowers at afternoon receptions.

That it is one of the fashionable crazes now to try and attend to other people's business.

That it looks as if the closing events of the fashionable season were to be the most brilliant.

That the afternoon tea is now voted a stupid and very monotonous fashionable entertainment.

That most people have come to the conclusion that uie present social festivity is unprecedented.

That a great many people are injured this season trying to keep up. with the fashionable procession.

That there is just complaint about the chattering of fashionable occupants of boxes at the opera.

Vinoennes News. It is announced from Washington that Mr. Coob has stated emphatically that he is not a candidate for re-eleotion. "I won't play with Tommy Rogers no more," cried Johnny, "Whyf" Johnny's mother asked. "'Cause Tommy won't play with me," was tho oonolusive reply.

No. 411.

Wait—No. 411.

Have you heard 411

Your gain—No. 411.

No. 411—February 15th.

Here to stay—No. 411.

Tell your neighbors—No. 411. •.

No traveling circus—No. 411.

February 15th—No. 411 don't forget it. It 411.

will occur on February 15th—No,

Farmers and No. 411.

city people, remember

Wait and go to No. 411, and you not regret it.

A permanent fixture, and forget it—No. 411.

patentee dispo6in ig of territoiy.

will

The people are turning their eyes ward No. 411.

don't

A portable wire fence—an entirely new and exceedingly good design—is on exhibition at the Filbeck house. The atentee is in the city for the purpose of

The well-known nursery firm of L. L. May|.& Co., Rochester, N. Y., is represented in this city by J. O. Ketcham, who is soliciting orders for choice varieties of shrubs, roses, ornamental trees, etc. Parties ordering will have the assurance of getting first-class goods direct from the firm guaranteed to be delivered in good growing condition.

The Ringgold Band

Will celebrate their tenth anniversary with their grand annual masque ball,to be to be held at Dowling hall, Thursday eve, February 11th. Ladies attending the Ringgold band masque ball on February 11th will receive a coupon on the presents onexhibitionat.SchmidtdtCo.'s jewelry •tore.

Dr. S.M. Rice,

Office with Dr. Thompson.

Great reduction in boots and shoes' at 314 Main street, at the Chicago Boot and Shoe company's sale of surplus stock.

J. M. HAMMERLY, Manager.

Dr. E. E. Glover, only. No. 115 South

Rectal Sixth street.

Assignee auction sale of hardware Friday and Saturday. January 22d and 23dL

All those who haye any soiled or faded clothes can hare them dyed, cleaned and repaired in first-class manner if they will leave their orders with H. F. Reiners, 655 Main street. His skill is second to none, and his prices are lower than any other honse within 100 miles of the city.

YOU!

Who are in need of Clothing will find it to your interest to call and see us. Owing to invoicing,'

J*'

Stylish

lieges wi '. Rogei

-+1886.+-

Spring Trade

INAUGURATED.

SOLO BY

During the first week in February. Choice line of good carpets at

Bottom Prices

IS WHAT IS DOING IT.

We bought during the fall, when Carpets were cheaper than they have ever been made in this conn try*, a large line of Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. In addition to this we have added a large line bought early in January, be'fore the present advance in Carpets. This enables us to oflbr to customers an elegant line of all grades at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, to which we invite the inspection of housekeepers needing Carpets.

WE CAN GRATIFY YOUR TASTE AND SAVE YOU MONEY. ,,

BrokawBros.,

413 MAIN ST., TERRE HAUTE.

COAL C0KE.^W00D.

BUY YOUR

Winter Coal

WHILI TOO CAN ICT IT AT

SUMMER PRICES. BABD and SOFT COAL, WOOD AND COKE. A. EATON, 723 MADf ST.

AGIITI

Send 10 cents postage, and we will mall yon free royal, valuable sample box| of goods that will put you in

the way of making more money at once than anything else in America. Both sexes of all ages can live at home and work in spare time, or all the time* Capital not required. We will start you. Immense pay sure for those who start at once. STINBON CO„ Portland, Main*

Ift 'X

we have a few lots of Clothing which we will sell at less than they can he bought for in any regular way. These are well made

Sft®:

"S "5V E

Garments

which will be closed out at once in order lo make room for our spring goods.1,

Splendid line of Gents'Furnishings.

J. T. H. MILLER,

Merchant Tailor and: Olothier.

flCTlM

li ACTINA BATTiBY Patent applied for.

REMOVED.

SOLD! BOUGHT! EXCHANGED!

City Property, Town Lots, Good Farms.

WESTERN .:- LANDS For Sale or Trade for Good Farms or City Property. •£. Government Land. Soldier's Claims. PYf1!1DQTfiTVT

JjAv HOlUll

a11

Western Land Agents and General Real Estate Brokers, 531 Ohio Street, Saving's Bank Building.

'rJ

te** p- &

-U-S-T (J-0-!

All Winter Goods being closed out at a great reduction.

Men's Suits, __/ Boys' Suits, W Children's Suits i:

Special inducements offered the public for the

iiext fifteen days.

HEAVY UNDERWEAR

*7 In great variety. Hosiery, scarfs, etc.

PHIL SCHLOSS SPRINC TIME IS COMING.

GENTLE+ANNIE, 1"

And soon the birds will begin to sing their cheery songs: In order to enjoy the melody and the splendor of nature you will wart one of

Phaetohs, Two-Seated Victorias, or Sidebar Buggies.

Now is the time to give your order and have whatever you want in the above line finished to your taste.

R. M. HARRISON,

Nos. 319 and 321 Cherry St.

SACRIFICE SALE

Boots and Shoes

.AND

RUBBER GOODS

BelowCostofManufacture.

A big stock of goods purchased at a Bankrupt Sale are on the shelves. They must be closed out to make room for spring stock. They will be sold at prices which will astonish by their cheapness. Call early and get a bargain,

J. Fisher, 327 Main St.

...

Points

For tickets and low rates see

J. E. McGREW & CO.,

The Wonder of tht 19th Century!

Do jon near Glasses and wish to do without theml

ACTINA

Kan3*3

TUESDAY, February 23d.

And Overcoats.

ures Diseases of th? iTye After Oculists Fafi. you suffering froio that m»» common of all diseases

OATAH-RH?.

Are you trouDied with

Deafness, Neural^*- Hay Fever,

Or SEVERE HI 4U 1CHET

If so, WHY NOT investigate Ajtina? this will cost

A General Agent wanted for every city and town in the United States. Send for catalogue containing all in* formation. Bemit money by registered letter, check, draft, or P. O. Order to

AOTINA" OOMPANy

•a ,.,.,* —:boi.e pbopeibtobs:— t....a.... -88 FIFTH ATE5UE, near Fourteenth Street1 H. T. Please|mention this paper.

Phcenix Foundry! Machine Works

ESTABLISHED, 1885, mOQBPOBATKD, I£79„ Manufacturers and Dealers In Everything Balating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Worfc/

-yj REPAIBIH0 FBOJLPTLI ATTENDED TO 3 to 235 North Ninth St., Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Intf.

WARM MEALS AT ALL H9URS OF DAY AND NIGHT,

Corner Tfrird send. !Maj.n Sts

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BffitSSf-ySI

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