Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1887 — Page 4

Page PDF (9.78 MB)

Back to issue view

Window

EAST

WINDOW

19C Per Yard,

Actual value o5c, specially nice for wrappers and morning dresses. A cut price, vou know.

DTJI] O.

MATTOX—Etta. (liiiiKhtcr of Mrs A. Mattox, died at 11:20 o'clock Sunuay night, ot consumption.

Funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2::w o'clo('k l'rom liiu family residence, 154 North Seventh Street

Friends of the family arc invited to attend without furl her notice.

AVHITli—Xoyes While, at hi-laleresidence, No. 807*North Sixth street, in his sotli year, at S(:10 p. m., .January i.

Due notice of funeral will be civi-n.

AlNlsOU^NCE ULE

•J^ISSOLUIION MOT1CK.

The firm of Nuuont & Co. ii.'is this day been dissolved by mutual consent,.Iolm Kingston retiring. J. F. XUGKNT.

JOHN KINGSTON.

NOTICE OF J'.\nTXEH.SH TP.

M.J. lirophy having purchased John Kingston's interest in the above named linn, the business will he conducted hereafter under the linn name of Nugent & Co.

jq-Ol'IOE.

Whereas, the lmsino?s of the court not havinK been completed, and the November term wilding to-day, it is ordered that this court adjourn to Thursday, February 3tl, KS7, at 0 o'clock in the morning, for the transaction of business ami that notice of -aid adjournment be published for one iy in the Terre Haute Daily Gazette aud the Terre Haute Daily Express, Fcbutary l. isST.

Ahvkuti.skmkxts IN THIS CU'SIX Wtl.I. rF, cit.vRGF.t Fivt: ci'nts n:j: xk kaou INSERTION. NOIIUM: rktkonkd J.KSS Til AN FI VIS I.1NKS. No PtSl'Ol'.VT (IN W.VI! TIMK AI)VKUTtf»KM«.:NTS. AS THE Al COUNTS ARE SMALL PAYMENT IS HE0t"IHEl IN Al VAJfCK.

XJ TEI

yyANTF.n-I.artits or entlemon wishing to learn to cut hidi'-s" j:nru!ei ts. by S. T. Taylor's•system of New York, .it as'or.MMe terms, can do so by ap]•!.•. ir-: to A. li. JSlaiichard, practical dress cutter. 52o south Fifth street.

WANTKD-Girl

WANTKIl-A Ii :u ints in \our

IX)It

Our Invoice.

Has just bsfin completed, and we find that we have more winter goods on hand than we have room tor [when our spring

rives,] and we propose to sell tliem regardless ot maniiiaciurers cost, so the coming' week you may look out for the biggest bargains ever offered in the history of the clothing trade ot Terre Hau^e. Don't fail to see ou.'<p></p>PIXLEY

SHIRTS

Ready Made or to Measure

Lowest Price Consistent with Good Material and First-class Workmanship. MONE BETTER. NONE CHEAPER.

ATTRACTION'S.

prices it you want to save money.

January 81.

WILLIAM MACK.

Judge Vigo Circuit Court.

January 29,1SS7.

WANTS, ETC.

uc.ieral aucnt and tifty sub. to sell my ioods-

Jlare chance a wivk s.dary, or .vec on the gl commission. Address, wiih stamp for terms, F. M. Weaver. No. W. Ohio street, Iildiaivipolis. Ii:d.

FOB SALE.

I^Olv SALE—An improved farm eight miles .F south of the city sti acres al! in cuitivalion except 11 acre* of trood timber oueand one-ipiarter mile to postofliee. churches and iie ilemv price flu per acre: par: on time if needed. SAMi'EI. COX.

I'rairieton, lml.

Wi SALK- A new si of groceries, :it worth ,1^ notions, etc., will sel on time payments will rent business room.

A. TRiissKL,

1300 lVpiar street, city.

A No. 1 Dayton cam pump

good as new. Inquire at 1. W. Watson's on, KU Main street.

JpOR SALE

Kj OR SALE—A pood engine. The bore of cvlindcr of engine 5 inches length of stroke" IS inches the engine is tii'teen horsepower. Inquire at this oilice.

SALE—Steam heating apparatusradiators and pipes—suitable for heatinc: a large building or mill. Inquire at Daily Impress office.

TOcoheoted.

Ai'mii'l! tH«e '.peT Inquire .Vf- Kx sk

«?0 A Li'—C .V r't1 burner In fit this office or ividrtss

TO LOAX.

LOAN—Mouey on re*, estate, iieuts At KA'dLER STEWART'S

Inmra«ee Oflice

rT^O LOAN—Abundance of money, both JL F.astern and home fund*, loati al from to 8 per cent, interest.

T. H. RIDDLE

Comer Fifth and ilaJn*

29.6

ework

to do :eneral hor

Call as .Ml Soul li

feferenees iTtitiinvi.

Ki^hth street.

rANTED—An

industrious and earnest

man to transact our business in his district. Good salary and permanent employment. References exchanged. JC. DttAN.tKlilS. M'g'r Knipire .M'f House. 27 Warren st... N. V. leiation desir: addre.-s ti

«VrAXTKI)--TIi' A'ii. As TV callable woman ofpiod ganizo Home Associations in her district, l'ull instruciIons uiven. Salarv.?"o toStioa month to commence. Reverences. AM. ASSOCIATION, 1'. o. I'.ox uv.ni. New York.

19.4

"ueeday,

11 MI iMinm^'t1^', ixrrxmssvTSBZB

Table" Bargain

AT FRONT ENTRANCE.

On this table ^Bargains ivill always be found. At present they are making a run on black silk rhadame at 85c per yard, guaranteed to be north

Bargains.

Having closed out the entire manufacturer's lot of Pekin Striped Dress Gocds, 140 pieces, we ofier the same at the low price

WEST

WIND W

AVe also opened 7 cases, about 10,000 yards, of Best American Indigo Blue Prints. Hew Patterns. At a low price,

Hoberg", Root & Co.

Jobbers and Xletailers, 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

YOU

BUNT.

OK RENT—Two first floor front with hoard fi: Inquire at 802 Ohio street.

1"* with hoard furnished or unfurnished.

LOST.

LOST—Black

Russia leather card ease con

taining two ten-dollar hilts and owner's calling cards and papers £good to no one but owner Finder will please return the book aud contents to Vernon Griffith, 802 Mulberry street, and receive reward.

LOST—A

silver watch, between Union Depot and (J. & E. I. coal dump. Finder will receive liberal reward by returnin lirinkman's stave factory.

same to

TUESDAY, PEBEUAEY 1, 1887.

£untln's Thermomerrio Rocord

Sanday

7 a. m.

2 p. m.

p. m.

18.7

2 p. m.

January 31.

l) p. m.

16.6°

87.0'

-Bolovv zero: Above zero.

Weatser Frobabilitiss-

Washington, D, C., February 1.—1 a. m.—

For Ohio: Cold northwesterly winds fair weather becoming slightly warmer. For Indiana: Cold, northwesterly vria^e fair westhsr beoomini? slightly warmor.

For Illinois: Cold: northwesterly winde fair weather becoming slightly warmer.

PERSONAL.

Mr. II. G. Thompson will accompany his nephew, Will Thompson, to California this week for the benefit of tha health of the latter.

Twenty-seven dozen gant's heavy woolen hose must be closed out this week at Schluer's, ihe hatter.

I have 40 broken suits of underwear which I must close out this week. They are bargains. Schluer.

Old London Tcm gin (9 years old) sparkling and pure. All goods bought direct—no goods bought from any wholepale house. Old Cobweb hall, Canal and Main streets. Peter Staff',

Kemember if you want finest old Cognac brandy (12 years old) you are invited to visit Old Cobweb hall and see the stamp of importation for yourself, corner Canal and Main streets. Peter Staff.

Anew inveution that produces perfect vision in the short time of twenty to sixty days. No pain. No time lojt. Any ono can apply the instrument. Those who have been using glasses for fifty years can have their sight restored and see as Avell as in youth. Treatment costs nothing until perfect sight is restored. Call or address, Dk. H. W. Hendricks, No. 107 North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

OBITUARY.

Ml«8 Ktta JInttox.

On Sunday night, about 11:30 o'clock, after a tedious and exhaustive illness, Miss Etta Mattox, only child of Mrs. Elizabeth Mattox, died at her mother's residence on north Seventh street. Miss Mattox has, for many months been failing in health, but through all "her suffering has been patent and has displaced to a remarkable degroe, the possession of the richest traits of Christian character. She has for several years been a devout member of Centenary Church and was well beloved by every member of the church who had the pleasure of her acquaintance.

Scarlet Fever.

The Rogers school in Harrison township just north of the city, has been closed by reason of the prevalence of scarlet fever among the pupils.

Dances.

To-saorrow night Messrs. Strong and Gellaspie will entertain their friends at Occidental hall.

On the evening of the 9th inst. the Dirego clab will give a reception at Occidental hall.

SoOck.

Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars Cuffs iper pair) Handkerchiefs

$1,26.

& CO

AH MOO LONG,

CHINESE LAilY.

IOC 60 6c 2c 4c 2o

623 MAIN STREET.

Be sure you see it.

In this window you will notice the finest line of French Percales ever shown in the city. Patterns entirely new, choice and fresh. Being full yard wide and colors warranted fast. Just think of the price,

12 l-£c Per Yard,

Cheap when you remember of paying 20c for the same goods.

FUNERAL CEREMONIES.

The last Sari Kite* Over the itemolns of X). 31. Keudrick. The £uneral services over the remains of D. M. Kendrick, iste general passenger agent of the New York Central, were held here Sunday. Mr. Kendrick, a number of years ago, was a youDg man in this city and to those who were acquainted with him his oo.ergy, tact and business ability was well known. He entered railroad life as a clerk and rapidiy ros-i to posiiiutis of responsibility, and as a crowning success of a short career was eeueral passenger sgent of the New York Central. The funeral services were held at St. Stephen's Church by the Eev. Stanley, and interment took place at Woodlawn.

The funeral was a very large one. A great many of the friends of the deceased in this city wtre in attendance. The psll bearers were railroad men with the exception of R. S. Tennant, of this city. There came through as a special train from New Yord two Warner palace cars, carrying E. J. Richards, assistant passenger sgent of the New York Central, Henry Monett, general agent of tho West Shore, and a number of other railroad men, who were warm friends of the deceased. At Cleveland a third palace car was added to the train, on which was A. J. Bmith, general passenger sgent of tho Bee-line, and uthers, who were old-time friends of the deceased. A special train was run over the Chicago & Eastern Illinois to accommodate passenger ofacials located at that point who wished to attend the funeral ceremonies. Among the number on that train were George Daniels, pool commissioner, and representatives of the Vanderbilt lines who are located at Chicago. The funeral train from the East was in charge of Assistant Superintendent Voorhets, and they brought with them expensive and appropiiate floral emblem?, the most notable one being from em ployes of the passenger department of the New York Central, New York City. It represents four tracks of the Central, on one of which stands a passenger car bearing tho initials "D. M. K," which has reached the end of the line, represented by a "bumper," which bears the date of death, January 2G. Floral emblems were also sent from Chicago and Indianapolis. .Tke Buffalo Courier speaks of the deceased as follows: "ilr. Kendrick was universally recognized as one of the ablest passenger men in active service. He was decidedly a man of action and not of words. Keen, shrewd, active and equipped with that degree of tact essential to success, his c.reer had been progressive from the beginning, and the rapid advancement the record shows he made indicates quite clearly his capacity aud the estimate placed by high authority upon his services. Personally, he was one of the most genial men, always pleasant and affable in his associations, and ever showing the most marked courtesy to the lowest subordinate subject to his orders. He was quiet in bis demeanor, firm in decision, piompt in action, and one of the most modest and unpretentious passenger men that one could meet. His wife died in Albany, in May, 1S84, and he had no children."

The pall-bearers were A. J. Smith, general passenger ag^nt of the Bee line George Conner, general passenger agent of the Oil Colony & Newport T. H. Lee, of the American Bank Note company Theodore Yoorbees, assistant general supeiiotendcnt of the New York Central J. W. Burdick, general passenger agent of tho Dataware & Hudson Canal company, and Mr. K. S. Tennant, of this ci*y, who was an old and much valued friend of the deceased. Among the railroad men and others* from abroad, in attendance were the following:

M. C. Roach, general eastern passenger agent of the New York Central E. J. Escharos, pssisiant general passenger agent of the New York Central Chns, Kinan, general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific road J. N. Abbott, pool conmissioner Henry Monett, general passenger agent of the West Shore A. S. Hansom, general paFsenger agent

Rogers,' the Boston & Albany line S. W. Cummings, general passenger a*ent of the Vermont Central C. R. Van Benthuysen, of the New York day line steam ers E. V. Skinner, general eastern passenger agent of the West Shore

Tbeo. Butterfield, general passenger agent

AMUSEMENTS.

The Banket'* Daughter.

The Opera house was packed last night, hundreds standing up. The occasion was the Apt appearanoe of the Eunice Goodrich company in the above popular play, which was presented to the apparent satisfaction of the £reat audience, judging by the applause given striking points and the laughter following the humorous situations which were made the most of. Without showing much dramatic strength the company presented its play with considerable spirit, and sustained the interest from beginning to end. Miss Goodrich is a sprightly and popular actress and with the special inducements oflsreii, the very low prices and interest of the plays to be presented no doubt will play to very large houses all the week,

A Close Call.

Yesterday morning Mr. C. Whittig, while driving on Main street, had his vehicle over-turned and himself thrown into the street, by the collision of a team driven by Joseph Ellis. Mr. Whittig was quite badly scratched but not otherwise injured. The mstter was purely an accident and no blame was atta shed to Mr. Ellis.

Is He Insane?

Mr. Wm. F. McDonald, who was arrested at the instance of his wife Saturday night charged with being insane.

of the Bdcw, Watsrtoirn, Utica trd was rigidly wsmined jreeterdcy by Drf, Black Biferroad W. B. Jerome, gee- B. Crapn, T. C. otnr.kard, Justices eral western D8?senger ngent of the New Wddy and Slaughter, with a view of York Central G. W. Seaman, New York curtaining if he was irsane. Sei ticket agent of the New York Central W. R. Busenbark, general passenger agent of the Michigan Central Geo. Colbarn, proprietor of the Clifton house, Niagara Falls O. W. Rnggles, general passenger agent of the Michigan Central E. A. Holbrooc. general passenger agent of the Chicago & Rock Island Tho\ Timpson, eastern passeng'r agent of the Bee Line B. F. Horner, general passenger agent of the Nickel Plate E. P. Wileon, general passenger agent ot the .Chicago & Northwestern road R. H. Southeate, proprietor of the Brunswick hotel, New York Robert Gardner, of Rind, Aveiv &Co., Boston W. P. Johnson, genrrol passenger agent of the Lake Shore William Hill, general passeoger agent of the C. & E. I. George W. Boyd, of the Pennsylvania line W. f®. Weed, of the Lake Erie & Western E. R. Darlow, of the Vandslia line C. S. Pease, general baggage agent of the Delaware A Hudson Canal company S. W. Snow, general passenger agent of the Wabash Charles T. Appleby, of the 'Friscoe line C. D. Kelley, chief clerk, passenger'departmcnt 'Frisco line Alex Gradon and E. H. Coffin, gaEsenger and freight departments of the 'Frisco line Henry Lihou, ticket agent Union depot St. Louis.

WEDDED ONES.

ltetarns of Marriages performed for January. Following is the official list of marriage retarns made to the clerk'tf office during the month of January:

Age.

Samuel Conner 69 Sarepta W. Wright 61 Moses M. Tyler 46 Serena Stewart 28 Charles Wslden 25 Evalina Worton 18 Austin Marlow 62 Emily Yinger 61 Jesse Collins 25 Mary E.Kelly 21 Willis T. Moore 28 Leonora McGrew 17 A'illiam L. Chealer 28 Mary N. Mellinger 19 Emanuel Gallagher 23 Alico Greshtui 20 James Cahill 25 Francis N. Schonefeldt 28 Chas. H. Layman 25 Atma Dalin 27 Henry J. Spruhnn ..,.80 Carolina Bauer 24 T. G. Foley 22 Ella O. Sherman 19 George J. Kramer 21 friary H. SlussBr 19 Wm. W. Ash 25 Belle C. Mo abe 21 Charles B. Farr 22 Evaline Ash 19 George W. Mowrer 25 Lulu H. Pinder 21 Philip A. Worman 24 Mary E. Gross 22 Chas. TJ. Swells 23 Ophelia Soott 19 John 8. Smith 50 Margaret J. Williams 49 Grant Bnrket 23 Bertha A. Howard 21 Richard T. Roberta .22 Carolina Powell 25 Jsre D. Kfnwortby 80 Mary Ewan 28 Willi E. Myers 21 Ella Moorohead 20 George W. Babb 83 Luoinda Bule SI (ieorga W. Riley .49 Nancy Batten 49 And, ew Williams 24 Mary Record 17 Win. W. Thompson 27 Sholly C. Cusick 20 Thomaa M. Mackey 42 At a?Kie E. Corbin 32 Austin Ray 25 ICate McConnell 25 James W. Pinkett ....29 Louisa Cline 29 Henry McCheeon 26 Ida Oaborn 20 Robt. M. Harrison 41 Jennie L. Holmes 29 Wm. N. Konnett 20 Etta N. Boyle .18 Robt. L. Leech 25 Mary Carpenter 22 Enoch Jewell 33 Mary Bogard 87 J. Hank 89 Tabitha York 2o H. Edward Forstor 27 Adda R. Kern 26 Grant Henry 43-T Martha Carpenter 19 Wm. J. Newkirk 44 Msnnie Campbell 44 Daniel W. Miller 20 Lizzie Miller 19 William H. Forsyth 23 Margaret J. Ford 83 Charles Williams....: 21 Laura Ii. Hoggatt 18 Thomas D. Boyll 25 Nettie Moore Murray D. Cawley 25 Ida A. Williams 24 Iren Pugh 24 Sophia Hay ... .22 Lewis Barnes 26 Maggie Ridgeley 17 Charles R. Haller 33 Elizabeth Weis..- 30 John V/. Pittemore 44 Mary E. Dittemofe 40 Thomas Cunningham 82 Annie Roberts 26 Wm. Pritchaid 88 Hattie Moody 87 Elizabeth Myers 28 E. Whitely 2S Allen Fennie 85 Louisa A. isby 41 Samuel MoGranahan 26 Mary E. Cox 20 Win. Corbin 25 Anna F. Koestercc 80 Adam Smith 27 Emma Jessup... 18 John H. Reiner 32 Hoster J. Gibson 16 John Clark 63 Luoinda Vogle 49

as-

Several

witnesses were examined and the investigation will be continued. Mr. and Mr£ McDonald recently came here from Vernon county, Mo-, of which county Mr. McDonald was several times elected pupfrintendent of pnblio instruction. Said one of the examining commission yesterday evening, "It is undoubtedly the case that this man is insane, but his is one of those cases which it is exceedingly difficult to fathom."

Released From the Asylum. Yesterday word was received at the sheriff's office from the authorities of the insane asylum to the effect that it had be:-n determined to release Mrs. H.C. Mains, of Vigo county, who was sent from Terre Haute about ten days ago. The physicians at the asylum are of the opinion that her reason ii by no means unseated and that she is not a fit Btibject for confinement in the asylum.

It will be remembered that she was the woman who attempted to develop the truth of a peculiar dietary treatment by experimenting upon her 12-year-old son, whom she had taken from their home near Marshall and brought to this city where she located in a hovel in Happy Hollow.

Released oa Bond.

Mr. Henry Watts, of Nevins township, and Frank j"Watts, his son, who were brought in under arrest, Saturday night, and lodged in jail, were released yesterday on a bond of $100 each. Mr. Watts and his sons resisted service of an execution against certain of their property hence their arrest.

Divorces Wanted,

Elsie Grathwold has applied.in the cir cuit court for a divorce from Christopher Grathwold. Cruelty.

In the superior court Emma Orendorf has applied for a divorce from James Orendorf. Adultery.

Married.

Justioe Felsenthal has married Henry Jacobs and Mrs. Anna Blastenbrei. Mrs. Blastenbrei was given a divorce from her former husband January 5th.

Guardisn Appointed.

Hansborough Weeks has been ap pointed guard'an of Dancy Weeks, minor heir af Sedalia Weeks, deceased.

Adjourned.

Circuit court wes adjourned by Judge Mack yesterday until Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.

Menls served in the latest style, and at all hours at the French kitchen, 17 south Fourth street.

DR. L. R. WARREN,

Cutaneous and specific diseases only. 124. sorth Fifth street.

Terre Haute,Ixd Jan. 31-t, 1887. To the Public: 1 have opened a general agency for pianos and or»a,-.s at the southeast corner of Sixth and Ohio streets, opposiie savings bank, oue half square south of postoffice, iwhere can be found high medium and iow grade of goods, and will Sjeseld upon as reasonable terms ss any large or first-class dealer can gff^rd in this or Indianapolis market. Old pianos and orsrans taken in exchange on new instruments. Repairing and tun iag done to order and all such work warrented or no pay. Renting, selling and moving for piivate parties given prompt attention. Remember will cost you nothing to cail and examine goods.

Respectfully

Geo. P. Smith.

An "set" gf&niluft pensions to tka soldiers and sailors of the Mexican »af has at last become a law, and 8oale Grimes, of this city, are prepared to represent all persons entitled to the benefits of this "act." All information can be conveniently obtained by calling at their office, 308} Main street.

Drawing of my cnambcr suite will take place February 1, at 2 o'clock. All are invited to attend. R. Fobstek.

James M. Dishon. and no other, Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men q§e wise who advertise, In the present generation.

IMMENSE SUCCESS.

HOT COFFEE FREE.

Made in One Minute.

ffl

CONTINUES* ALL TH1§ WEEK.

My frirnds and the public are invited to come and get the finest cup of coffee or tea they overdrank. Mr. Frank Kicker, the proprietor of the jS'cw York Coffee and Tea School, assisted hy I'rof. Fred Keek, will exhibit at my store the celebrated One Minute Coftee and Tea Pots, guaranteed to save fully one-half, during

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Saturday.

This is.the most wonderful of all inventions ever pxliibited before thP public for making coffee and tea, A child six or seven years old can mako coffre or tea with it just as well as the most experienced cook, and it takes onlv one minute to make cofTec or tea as clear as wine, with all the rich ingredients contained in the same. In boiling cofTeo or tea yon get only bitter water, but by the new method of making it yon can have a delicious drink. Xo fish skins, no salt, no eggs, no cold water, nor anything else used to settle the coffee or tea. All are requested to come, whether customers at niv store or not, and pet a cup of hot coffee or tea. The pots will be on sale while the exhibition lasts. I have seen these coffee and tea pots tested with the most wonderful results, and want my friends and customers to see them in practical operation,

Exclusive wholesale and retail agent. Corner Seventh and Main streets.

Big Ri on Clmta Suits Tliix feel:!

Just Received, a Fine and Cheap Line

ANTIQUE OAK AND CHERRY.

Something KTice in Brass Eleds

Call and see them. A few more

CHEAP PARLOR SUITES.

Call and get prices before buying.

Printers'avenue. Terre Haute, Ind.

Ladies'Wear

Of all fabrics cleaned and colored to any desired •bade. Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired. All work done on abort notice and perfect satisfaction. The undersigned does more and better work for a dollar than any house west of the Atlaghaneys.

H.1

Practical Dyer and Scourer,

655 MiSLin St-

SLAUGHTERED! MUFFLERS

25c, 4Sc, 50c, 75c, SI and up.

NECKTIES

25c and bOo.

7o cents.

FUR CAPS

St, £1.50, S-, Slot) and up.

Boys' and Men's Caps

Wav down.

SPECIAL PRICES

STIFF HATS

This week.

CLEM HARPER,

Fourth Street Kaiier and Furnisher

P. J. KAI'FJUX,

FORSTER,

320 Main Street, North Side, Between Tblrd and Fourth Streets.

OUB GREAT

EMBROIDERY SALE

STILL

Interests tlie UPeople.

In connection with this sale we shall open an immense and varied assortment of

EGYPTIAN AND FLOUNCING LACES,

Colored and Two Toned, in all widths, at the same low scale of prices.

Special Attraction on Our Bargain Table.

Carpenter's Boston Store,

418 WABASH AVENUE.

.About 500 men may make a savirg while these from $2 to $5.

$25 Suits for $20 $20 for $15 $12 for $10.

Abetter still, $10 Suit for $8.

pected to give when

This sale is good to you for all you can get out

made the goods.

Trousers cut in the prices, too! the Trousers

200 dozen Underwear is included in this cut. See the goods we are offering at 10c.

MYERS BROS.,

Fourth and Main Streets.

Until February 15th

We Will Offer

THE RAREST BAGAINS

Ever Shown in this Market on

To Reduce Our Stock We Have Cut the Prices Just One-Half. Now is the Time to Buy Goods at a Big Sacrifice.

A. C. BRYCE & CO.,

411 Main St., Bet. Fourth and Fifth Stroets, South Side,

Automatic Revolving Coal Screens,

Coal Shaft, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars. Can0 Mills, Castings of all kinds, Cold and .4ot Water Pumps, Steam Pumps, House Fronts, iron Columns and all kinds of Architectural Iron Work.

The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EA8LE STEAM PUMP a specialty. Dealers in Wrought Iron Be ams and Channels^ Leather, Rubber and Chain Belting Bolting Chests and Cleaning Machinery of everydescrlptlon used in flour mills.

Repairing promptly done.

J«

A. PARMER, Prop'r.

Cor. First and Walnut Sts., Terre Haute.

NEW LUMBER YARD

Corner Seventh. St. and I & St L. R. R.

Whr re Yon Can Buy the Beet

Tennespjee Foplar LuLmToer

—ALSO—

BILL LUMBER, LATH and SHINGLES,

Give me a call and got prices.

ISAAC M. DARNELL.

Etu.To'bers! Ft-u/btoers!

Cleaning out stock tf

BOOTS AND SHOES

To make room for Spring Oootfj.

O E E A N

104 eouth you.'.-tin Str®et.

Remingtc Standard Type Writer

The largestjand most (elegant stock, in" tbejstatejjt pricer that"defyjccmp«tld«n

WM. L. fiLDEB,

save a storekeeper's profit and lots of Business Suits last, of

Isn't it time to renew

MEI WORKS,

MANUFACTURERS OF

Steam Engines,

on. rapid ddnr»bUlt ted.

Unequalled Ttac ease of manipulation, rapid writing! quality of work, stmpltolty and dnrafollliy, Correspondence sollolted.

WyckolT, Seaman's & Benedicts

fEs stMarket Street Indlanvjolls,Inf.

FDRNITDRE!

43 raid 45 S«uth Meridian 8treet,fIndianapolis