Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 April 1886 — Page 4

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f' -1

.r~*b:

'Jth'o"'^Tund^MeoJ" mpd-of Imooried •nJtsh

Per pair at

v,? ...

STILL THEY COME!

orstf

^°r^"

Fcrc-i" Goods, it will wear equ .1 to any •ait iliat will st

$35 FOR $17,

Autf w$ guarantee a first-class fit in every respect.

Our Odd Pants

Department has just been replenished by our mammoth factory w'tb an elegant line of Men's Pants that cannot be surpassed elsewhere for S5, and yon oan »uy them for

$3.50

H. D. Pixley & Co's

-*GIove+«--H-Sale

SATURDAY. APB11 24.

Black and Colors.

To-Day, Friday, Remnant Day.

GULICK & CO.,

DRUGGISTS,

Main and Fourth Sts.

PERFUMERY, BOAPB, BRDSdEB, FEATHER DTJSTERS, LADIES' HAND BAGS,

TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, IBSON'S FliUIT AND LIME JUICE

TABLETS.

PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY,

CALL AND SEE US.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. J^oiioe. The republicans of the city will meet In primary convention on April 27, 1886 at 7:30, for the purpose of nominating a councilman and a committeeman for each ward.

The First ward will meet at Atkin's carpenter shop on north Seventh street. Second ward will meet at Kimball's carpenter shop, corner Seventh and Walnut streets.

Third ward will meet at John Rupp's blacksmith shop, on Third street. Fourth ward will meet at the corner of Fourth street and Vandalia railroad, Crawford's warehouse.

Fifth ward will meet at corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets, Frlez's oar penter shop.

Sixth ward will meet at the corner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets. The new oommlttee-elect will meet immediately after the primaries at the office of Pugh & Pugh, corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, for the purpose of or* ganlsation. THOMAS L.JOHNSON,

Chairman Committee.

Tbokas Gist,Secretary.

There will be an auction sale of household goods consisting of parlor, dining room and klthcen furnitwre also cooking stove, base burner, dishes, oarpets, plotures, looking glasses, etc., on Tuesday April 26th, at 10 o'olock a. m., at No. 1219 Poplar street. T. J. GIST,

Auctioneer,

WANTS, ETC.

ADTIBTISIMINTS IN TUIB OOI/UMK WILL UOHASQIS FIVS CENTS PER LINE BACH INSERTION. NoTHtSG BBOXONKD I.KSeTHAN FIVX LINKS. NO DISCOUNT OB mrs Tin iDvminiORTS. As the •mounts are small payment is required UC A.BVANOK.

WANTED.

WANTED—Two

WANTED

or three good washer

women, immediately, at Star Laandry, 8p2 Main street.

WANTED—Two

young men to run on

trains. Inquire at Union News room, Union depot. Terre Haute, Ind.

WANTED—For

rent two large room*

single or ensuite furnished or unfurnished with board. Apply at 971 Ohio street.

TXT ANTED—By a young widow, who hat a girl child four years old. situation to do housework. Addresn "Young Widow," this office.

WANTED—One

hundred salesmen at

onoe. Facilities unsurpassed. 4fod salaries. Brown Bros., nurserymen, Koohester, N. Y.

Situation to do general

housework. Also place aa house elrl. Call at 421 south Peari street, Terre Maute, Ind.

WANTED—The

pei

person who took a 'W"on hat

black hat, witn Initial'

band, at Taylor's barber shop and left instead a brown hat, to return same to the barber shop. TXT ANTED—A11 persons deslrltig stoves

TV stored through the summer to know that I am prepared to keep them and be responsible for tbe same at reasonable rates. A1k highest eash prioe paid for all kinds of second-hand goods and. stoves Repairing a specialty. GKy.

Main street.

A. 8iekford, 905

POUND.

"POUITD A pocket book containing J? money was foand yesterday. 1 he loser oan have same by applying to D. W. proving his property and paying for this aotlee.

H. D. Pixley &

OUR

NECKWEAR

H-DISPLAY*-

SURPASSES ANYTHING EVEE ATTEMPTED IN THIS CITY.

CHOICE GOODS. POPULAR PRICES. "J.

FOR

7«s

ikj.H

THE MOTHER'S FRIEND

Bhlrt Waist, Is Indeed a mother's friend. We never before ha7e fad sacn

Immense Sales!

In Children's Bbirt Waists as we have had since it has become known at a great improvement this is on the old style Shirt Waist.

The Ladies

Also

Should not fail to call and see them. take a loot at our

25c Silk Windsor Scarf

For Boys, Just Received at

Co's

Parasols, Fans

-AND-

Kid Gloves!

For Easter, at

HOBERG'S.

Prices always the Lowest I

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

Nos. 518 and 520 Main Street, Between Fifth and Sixth Streets.

FOB KENT.

FOR

RENT—A large front room at 600 Main street.

RENT—House of nine rooms and bath room, with all modern conveniences. Inquire of Mrs. H. Fairbanks, 532 south Fifth street. LXR RENT—New house of six rooms on Eighth street between Walnut and Poplar. Inquire at 426 Main street.

7KR

FINE:JLilQ,UOR3, GOOD CIGARS, CHAMOIS

RENT—A new house on south Fourth street, fou squares from Main. Eight rooms. Rent reasonable to a good party. Address, A. B., this office.

Frooms,

OR RENT—House containing seven hall and closets. Good outouildings, well and cistern. All in flrsttlass repair. Inquire at .No. 421 N. Sixth street.

FiOR

RENT—House, corner Fourth and Eagle streets, In good repair well suited for keeping boarders. Terms reasonable references required. Apply to R. S. Tennant, oorner Fourth and Ohio.

1/OR RENT—The corner room on south. west corner of Third and Walnut streets, now occupied by Dr. Farls as a drug store. A verydesirable looation for a grocery store. Will soon be vacant. Enquire of Dr. Armstrong, or on the premises.

FOR SALE.

7*OR t^ALE—Plymoutn Rock Eggs. Enquire at 119 south Thirteenth street.

I.7»OR

SALE—Macaw talking bird talks fluently and is a beauty 5 years of age. Apply to 118 North Fifth Btreet.

FOR

SALE—Sixteen acres ohoice land, Situated one-half mile north of tbe

8ark,street.

on Seventh street, by C. Gartrell, hio

FOR

SALE—Saturday, April 24th, at 2 o'clock p. m., on Ohio street, near Court house, we will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, the following vehicles: Two second-hand phaetons, one secondhand top side-bar buggy, one open buggy, one second-hand spring wagon and i«o new spring wagons. Terms—Six months, with approved security.

WHITAKER & STICKLE.

I^LIZABETH EAGLESFIELD,

ATTORNEY,

ROOM 1, Savings Bank Block. Special attention to collections In this clt and Indianapolis, and report made semimonthly .if desired.

FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1886.

Buntin's Tbermometzle Record.

Thursday!

7 a. n.

a*..

April 22.£

9 P. BB,

64.7*

M.S*

70.4*

Weatker Probabilities.

WASHUMTOH, D. C., April 38.-1 a. m.— For the Tennessee and Ohie Valley: Fair weather nearly statienaiy temperature winds generally shifting to southerly.

Lower Lake Bagion: Ne deoided Chang* in temperature winds generally shifting to southerly.

CITY IN BRIEF.

The boys' school at St. Ji has reopened with a new

Josepi teach*

ih's church ier.

The Phoenix Club gave a very pleasant entertainment at their rooms last night St. Joseph's church will be given a new roof. The shingles are on the ground for that purpose.

Several fine frame dwellings are in course of erection on north Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh streets.

The commission of Mr. H. E. Gumberts, as ganger atEvansville,hss arrived, and he will assume his daties at onoe. resident in id social

The young oolored people hite Line City will give a nan entertainment at Gleason's hall to-night.

Quite a number of the Edison incandescent lights have been placed on tical exhibition at the electric plant

praclight

The mail carriers have donned their nobby new straw hats, which were furnished by Schluer, the hatter, 019 Main street

A permit has been granted by the city clerk to the Tippecanoe boating club to erect a boat house on the river bank north of the wagon bridge.

Father McEvoysays that plans have been about perfected for the new school boilding at St Joseph's. He has received authority to begin this year, but he pre

OUR $1.50 FURDERBY

CALL AND SEE IT AT

SCHLUEFTS

619 Main Street.

B. F. Havens' Agency.

Established 1807.

THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THE CITY

Fire Insurance Only.

Oyer One Hundred Million Dollars Fire

lD0SSir^ompPt^uWeand

KID CLOVES

JUST RECDIVED

ECRUSTANS,

Browns and Slate* Now On Sale.

To-day, Friday, Remnant Day

feis to wait until next year, when more money will be available for the pur* pose.

The Vincent Chautauqua circle will have a Shakespeare memorial meeting to-night at the residence of Mrs. Milton Durham, 435 north Sixth street

Dealers in tobacco and liquors are renewing their government license, and considerable money from that source is being received at the internal revenue office.

No new horses have arrived at the Fair grounds in the last few days to be put at "work" for the June meeting. A large number will arrive as soon as the stalls are completed.

A full force of men are now at work on the new court house, and work is pro greasing rapidly. The commissioners have not as yet considered the plans for the interior finish.

The interesting Easter eve ceremony of baptism of the Episcopal church will be observed at St. Stephen's this afternoon at 4 o'clock. A number of little children will be baptized.

The members of the Third Baptist church, colored, are preparing for a fair and festival to be given May 12th, and a handsome gold watch will go to the person selling the greatest number of tickets.

The proprietors of the National house have protested to the police againet allowing boot-blacks to congregate in front of the hotel or on the corner ot Sixth and Main. The matter has grown inio positive nuisance.

Jerry Thompson, one of the most famil iar characters formerly known to the police of this city, burglarized a house in Clinton Wednesday night and stole a lot of clothing. He is -now in confinement in the Vermillion county jail.

An officer from Shelbyville took Wesley McDonald to that place yesterday to be tried on a charge of seduction. McDonald is the man who was arrested on the street car in this city recently on information furnished by the Shelby county authorities.

Mrs. Martha C. Laughead has begun suit in the Superior court against Stephen J. Austin, in her own right and that of Jessie and Annie C. Clutter, as their guardian. The suit involves small amount said to be due for rent, and is an appeal from Justice Murphy.

In order to improve the appearance of their surroundings, the students of the high school, together with those of the training ana normal schools, have start* ed a subscription paper for small amounts for the purpose of purchasing plants aad flowering shrubbery with which to beaatify the school yard.

Deteetive Charles Fluid devoted his entire time last week to riding over Fountain county looking up witnesses in rebuttal, in anticipation that Charles Roberts' application for anew trial would soon be argued here. Mr. Flaid claims to have secured numerous witnesses whose testimony will serve to prevent Roberts' application from ever being allowed.

At Sandford, Wednesday, James H. Harrison, a laborer, had a narrow eecape from death. The limited was passing through town, and a freight was on the side track. Not noticing the freight, he crossed in front of the limited, and stepped in front of the freight The "cowcatcher" rolled him over several times, and tossed him to one side of the track. His injuries are quite painfnl.

An old gentleman came to the jail yesterday for the purpose of looking among the prisoners to find a man who on Tuesday night had victimized him. The man asked for work at the house, was given dinner, supper and shelter over night He decamped "before the balance of the house were up," and carried away a watch and several other articles of value and has not since been seen. He was a tramp.

The Germania society have arranged for a grand closing concert and dancing reception at their hall next Tuesday night They have enlisted for this occasion several of the best known soloists in the state, among others, Prof. Gnnck, of Evansville, who is said, as a violinist, to be second only to Wilhelmj, will be here. He will go from here to Detroit, Mich., where he has accepted the directorship of the Detroit Saenger-bund, one of the best organized corpe of male vocalists in the country. •, -... *c

PERSONAL.

Miss Nannie McGill, of Brazil, is vis* iting in this city. Mr. Thomas Worthington, of Braiil, was in the city last evening.

Miss Bertha James, of Greenup, Ill.^is visiting Miss Frankie Jeffers. Mr. George T. Drake, sr., corner of Second and Walnut streets, is»very ilL

Miss Helen Weiss, of Charleston, HI., is visiting her aunt Mrs. Mary Weiss. Mrs. H. C. Winthroh, of Urbana, Ohio, is visiting friends on south Seventh street

Mrs. John Butler and her sister-in-law, Mis. Thomas Butler, visited friends at Lockport

Mrs. O. D. Miller, formerly Miss Ella Bloom, of Bloomtown, died at Sterling, Kansas,

Wednesday.

paying com-

POLICIES ^ORBECTLTWRITTEN. Losses prom ply adjusted and paid at this agency.

Callbefore you insure. and Main street.

Corner Fourth B. F. HAVENS.

arl

The remains will

be brought here for interment Crawfordsville Argus: Miss Dora Bischof, of Terre Haute, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Eli Kahn, who has fully recovered from her recent illness.

Washington special: Mr. H. C. Mo Keen, a prominent citizen of Terre Haute, Ind., arrived to-night. He is inquiring about President Cleveland's weight .Mr. W. H. Brown, agent of the American Express company, who has been ill for many \7eeks, is much worse. An operation was performed Tuesday nigh which gavt him some relief, but he is very sick man.

Not gravel pit nor pond ice, but pare Maxincuckee lake ice, 611 Main street Mr. Cam Long, a first-class paper hanger from Louisville, engaged to S. C. Stimson to-day.

J. A. Morgan is the only dealer who sheds block nut coal. You can get it at all times dry. All other grades cheap.

Mr. W. H. Johnson, a fine decorator from Chicago arrived to-day and is at work for S. C. Stimson.

Mr. Perdue says to the people: Don't be deceived by the misrepresentations of others, he will sell more lake ice this season than any other dealer in the city. Office, 20 north Sixth street.

Reception t-y the managers, skating »nd the rink Monday night 9 »,d.nci?gr.U 12. Skating admission a»

11811

ing, gents 26c, ladies faee. Don't be deceived by the cry of parties selling ''more lake ice" than anyone else, but bear in mind that the Maxiokuckee Lake Ice company is the only purely lake ice company in" the city, others having secured their supplies from ponds, gravel pits and rivers. Office 611 Main btreet

Just go down to Peter Staff's Old Cobweb hafi and try his imported Holland gin, imported sherry and imported port. Get a sample and let your family physician examine it and see what he has to say about my goods.

Mrs. A. L. Williams will give the ladies a special opportunity, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week to buy handsome hats and bonnet a at the astonishingly low price of 26c. Also flowers and trimmings will be sold at similar prices. This will be a sale worthy the attention of ladies generally.

Come one, and all and see my old Kentucky whiskey which has been to Baden, Geimany, and back and be self convinced what the Old Cobweb Hall keeps. The finest liquors in the United States, or a respectively of prices. Peter Staff, No. 913 Main street.

AMUSEMENTS.

Hcftlsh, Johnson Si Slavln. An exoellent house was drawn by this company, which established a fine repu tation at its former appearance here, is still a good organization, though off a shade from the first brightness, which may be due to numerous repetitions, special and noticeable merit is the instra mental music, which is remarkablygood The short first part introduces Franl Howard and Martin Hogan, both fine singers and Burt Haverlv, a very bright end man, and the amusing Bob Slavin, whose fun seems much more spontaneous and natural than that of his artner, Johnson, who travels more on shape. The Black Hussars is a new and good drill by handsomely uniformed corps. MoNish popular act was somewhat spoiled by want of the right properties. Some rather good jokes lost their force by having been given by Haverly's last week. The O'Brien Brothers gave a gymnastic performance which is excellent, as fir as it goes, and the closing comedy creates a great deal of fun, though not very large or elaborate. A company with so many good people in it, such a fine orchestra, and its good stage management, can hole its own with any organization on the road if it will.

Eis

Wanted to Die.

Last night about 10:30 o'clock Officer James Fox noticed a man hurrying along east Main street and upon being stopped and questioned said he was going for a doctor, that a young girl living at Wil liam Ayers', over Waller's shoe store, had taken morphine and was dying. Investigation snowed that Annie Woods, youag girl, a step-daughter of Ayers', had taken a dose of morphine and had previously announced her intention of killing herself. To this no thought was given by her friends as it was suppofed to be an idle threat, there being no known reason for such an act She was found in a rear room about 10 o'clock in a stupifled condition. Dr. Spain, county physician, was called and administered an antidote under the effects of which the young woman shortly recovered her senses. She will not die this time. Until recently she has been an inmate of the Ollie Badd establishment on East Main street

Decoration Day.

An adjourned meeting of Morton Post, G. A. R., was held last night the purpose being to decide upon some general design for services on Decoration Day, in this city. The post not having yet received its departmental orders no definite plan of procedure was adopted. Further action was deferred until a maoting

post to be held next Thursday night Before adjournment, however, Decora tion Day committees were appointed, as follows:. Finance, J. F. O'Reilly, George Grimes and William Miller. Speakers: W. H. Armstrong, G. W. Miller and M. H. Waters. Mtuic: Warren Davis, C. A. Powers, J. A. Anderson, and R. P. Davis.

The Tnnatee Elections in the District^ Out of a total of seventy-two trustees in the Eighth congressional district the republicans elected 36, the 33 and the independents 3. In Clay the repnblicane elected 4 Fountain, 5 Montgomery, Parke, 10 Sullivan, 1 Vermillion, 4 Vigo, 6. Total, 36. In Clay the democrats elected 7: Fountain, 5 Monteomerry, 5 Parke, 2: Sullivan, 7 Vermillion, 1 Vigo, 6. Total, 33. In Fountain the independents elected 1, in Parke and Sullivan 1.

Odd Fellows' Celebration. Next Monday the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in this city will celebrate the sixty-seventh anniversary of the Order in America by a picnic at the fair grounds. A large attendance and a pleasant lime is anticipated.

LICE CURTAIN

&-!

£v

pf?*t

DEPARTMENT.

Fine Buffalo scales will be sold at cost by the Dunbar Hardware Co.

Fish hooks and lines at cost. Now the time to c$tch 'em. Dunbar Hard' ware Co. jgQ^Sumptuous lunch at Dan Fasig's.

Lawn mowers at cost. Don't forget the place. Dunbar Hardware Co.

S. C. Stimson & Co. are prepared to fill orders for paper hanging promptly they have a full force of good workmen.

Home-made pies, cakes and bread^ at 413 north Fourth promptly filled.

YOU WILL FIND THE- Wtt

BEST BARGAINS?

•J

|L EVER. OFFERED. ONLY A FEW DAYS *"1 EXTRA LOW PRKJES.

tsu* '"SiH i"*- & WIIIIA.' .?• Y-

LIVELY

Better Days Coming.

Everybody who enjoy genuine bargains made happy. Large and very sekct lin6 of

For meB, b«y» .and

chUdreI1-

from which to make JoaT

Sons of Veterans.

A meeting will be held in G. A. R. hall next Monday nuht at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of effecting a reorganization of Camp No. 3, Sons of Veterans. All old membeas of the camp and others who are the sons of soldiers and 15 years of age and over are earnestly requested to be present. It is expected that Camp No. 3 will be. thoroughly reorganized upon a firm basis.

." Marriage Licenses. Benjamin F. Stice and Lonora A. Dangle.

8®"Fine lunch at Dan Fasig's.

For furniture packing go to Christ F. Kaiser, 106 north Fourth street

g£?°AIe and Porter, a healthful summer drink, at Dan Fasig's.

street. All orders

Cutlerv of all kinds at cost at the DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.

The Ringgolds go with the Yincennes excursion next Sunday by the steamer Rosedale.

The Express is for sale at the news stand of R. J. Sparks A Sons, 119 aerth Fourth street

Mop sticks at cost—6 cents each. DUNBAR HABDWABE

CO.

'Alf and 'aif on draught at Dan

Fasig's. Men's fine French Calf Shoes made to order for $f.M at 1.1. eLATFKffWt'8.

Only $1.50 for a round trip to Vin cennes next Sunday. Tickets return by the E. & T. H. railroad or by boat.

Greatest rsriety

8eIectlons-

and at

PfflES WITH TBEKPF ill!

Yisit the live store, where courteous treK.tmen^ and the best goods go hand in hand.

J. T. H. Miller,

Clothier and'Merchant Tailor.

THE OREAT GIFT.

She JJUal* by Just Lajimgler Haids Oi.

Cures headache, aenralgia, rheumatism and paralyzed limbs, this epidemic sore throat in three treatments. The Madame's number is 429 seath Twelfth street Prioe ef treatment reason a We1 She etfree, bat never kills.

Notice.

For Sale—A fine Royal Mail bicyole, nearly new, with latest improvements^, viz: ball bearings, balled pedals, cow horn handle, baifs, etc. Will sell very rice. Inquire

UUIU uauviiC) uaiot cheap, compared with cost pric at this office or at Calaer

north Fourth street.

Have your chimneys cleaned ty

and

Carpet Tacks—3 papers for 5c. Tack Hammers 5c each at DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.

Ladies' Fine 8hoei

Mada te seder oa short notice at I. K. CLATFELTXR'S.

the

The next historical recital will be given by Miss Florence Sage at the Unisalist church, on Friday evening, April 30. Mrs. Bertha Hoberg will assist

Dr. E. E. Glorer,

Rectal diseases only. No. 115 South Sixth street

Coffee Mills at cost—25c each—by DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.

The Hul man-Alabama Land excursion via Evansville and Nashville to Cullman, Ala., goes May 10th. Only $10 for thirty days round trip tickets.

H. C. ROYCE, Manager.

Steamboat Excursion. Grand steam boas excursion Sunday, April 25th, to Vincranes. The Rosedale will leave Walnnt street wharf at 7 a. m. sharp and arrive at Vin cennes at 12:30 m. Returning, leave Vinoennes at 5 m. Fare, round trip $1.50, tickets good to return by boat or E. A T. H. railroad. Train leaves Vinoennes at 8 -.28 p. n*., and arrive at Terre Haute at 10:25 p. m.

Go and enjoy a day's ride on the river. The Ringgold band will aooompany the excursion.

S. C. Stimson & Co., Wall Paper and Window Shades, 673 Main Street, Seutk Side?

"'*%S«N3s &

8$&3fT

TO GET

411

Bros.', 603

good

reliable chimney sweeping

Company,

which does the work withotit tasking any soot, drist or dirt in the roomk We guarantee to give perfect satisfaction oi* no charge. Prices in reach of alL. Single flue, $1 two or more, 75c each. Send all orders to C. C. Smith & Son, 303 Main St

Respectfully, S. C. OSGOOD.

Fresh filter Fish.

'At foot of Cherry street.

James M. Dishon. and no other, Goes forth In haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise, who advertise, la the present genesation.

C. H. GOLDSMITH 3CARS

North Fourth Street Ladies' wear of all fabrics cleaned and colored to any desired shade. Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired. All work done on short notice and perfect satisfaction. Prices lower than at any place between New York and San Francisco at H. F. Reiners', 655 Main street, south side.

LENT! LENT!

Call at Ed. Roach's, 426 re or ocean fish. Halibut and 'otomac shad.

Fresh lake trout, pike, pickerel, yellow salmon and cat fish.

Fresh river fish, white perch,cat flgh and buffalo.

and'alf, cool and refreshing, at

Dan Fasig's.

Attention, Manufacturers. Belting, Bolts, Files and Screws oost by

DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.

S:7 Printers' ave,. Terre Haute, Ind

Garden rakes and hoes at cost to close out by Dunbar Hardware Co.

Received To-day of MICHIGAN POTATOES

AJtD

CARS OF CHOICE APPLES.

Worth Coming For.

And° whrajron

When yon can luf fitting, all wool, Men's 8uit for $7.50,

f£n bu

tor a big boy a reliable, honest, all

wool Suit of Clothing for i* worth coming for. And When yon can get a genttt.1 P*ir of trousers, all wool„for $3.00, they're worth coming for.

:°0.

HeresWe Are

WITH 0DR SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOFs

We Show the Most Complete Stock of Boots and Shoes Ever Offerea in the Citj, From the Most Fashionable to the Plain Every-Day Shoe. In Fact, we Please Everybody With Our

Popular Low Prices

our Mottoils

Quick Sales and Small Profits

J. R. FISHER,

327 Main Street.

*411.

A GREAT STRIKE

Is now being made Against old shelf-worn goods. department at

The New Clothing House

New, fresh g«ods are being sold at

lowek prices

Than others are asking for old goods. See our gottds and get prices before you bu/-* We can and will save you m°ney.

A. C. BRYCE & CO.,

411 Main Street, Bet. Fourth

and

CLOSING OUT!

Our desirable and well assorted stock of Hardware for sale at cost during the next thirty d&vs

We mean business. Anything we may have in stocK goes. Come and find out what yoii can buy good hardware at from the

DUNBAR

HARDWARE

WABASH RIVER PACKET.

Steamer Rosedale

Leaves Terre Haute at 10 a. m. on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Returnng leaves Hntsonvllle at 5 a. m. oa Tuesdays, Thursdays and h'atardays.

For freight or passage apply om beard. Sppolal rates te exourslon and plcnle parties.

HWDNUTB

Proprietors.

WHEAT

Baking Powder.

(BOLD NEOAL AT NEW MLEAMJ

Endorsed by tha leading: Hetata In the Country. Approved by tha Borwiiwait Cfc— mista for the Indian ConusslaaiMU IttARTIPf KALBH-KISCH'I SOUS, «^.wj^«iMs». gy* TQMi

PHOSACID.

Honseand Hotel Annunciator,

Fire and Burglar Alarn,

Gas Lighting Apparatus

Ewtric Door lis Etc

Estimates cheerfully furnished by the

Electrical Supply. Co.,

Board of Trade BaildUg.

KINO- -#110

-%81ft

Wamsutto Muslin Shirt,

laundriSTth7.?Tetter than the custom shirts that you pay $!^or, they're „*»«. «o«eo! the

what price yon might pay. .MSgajmr' Sfcr-f'

In every

Fifth Streets, South fSide.

00 HI

CO.

DO YOU WA.NT

A HAT

Of the vary latest style, also the

BEST

-FITTINGSHIRT

tK.TME C1TTT IF BO, SBE

THE FOURTH 8TKXET

P&Y

MATTER AND FURNISHER,

90 S&ith Fourth Street.

rvi IN KJ ^. 5^urNj i„ to State

ELDER

Slbe Best Stotk

ITUd

U4"-'asaMKE