Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1887 — Page 4

not the lowest, Qoa't buy,

JJUBtlU NOTICE.

At or about 10 o'clock a. m. on the 12th day of February, A. D. 1887, at the northwest corner of Second and Moffet streets, In the cit.y Of Terre Haute, Harrison township, county of Vigo and state of Indiana, I shall sell at public vendue the following property, to wit: One Bradbury niako piano. Pledged as the property of Benjamin W. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Smith for moncv advanced by me to them.

FRED 1IAUSEMAN.

QAKD OF THANKS.

The family of the late Mrs. I. M. Darnell tflsli to return thanks to those who gave them assistance and sym'pathy in their late, bereavereent.

WANTS, ETC.

Advektisemhnts in this column wtll HE charged FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. Nothing reckoned less THAN FT I.INKS. NO DISCOUNT ON LONG J7M E ADVF.HTIKKM KNTS, AS THE ACCOUNTS AJLE SMALL PAYMENT IS REQUIRED IN ADVANCE.

WANTED

Tti ANTED -A girl to do general housework V* In a small family at No. 618 Swan st.

WANTED—Antoactive

man (on6 out of em

ployment) begin on moderate,salary and work "himself up, representing, in his own locality, an old established house, References exchanged. Am. Manufacturing House. 12 Barclay street', New York. WJ ANTED—Everybody to know that D. A.

VV Orman, TOT South Seventh street, Is the wholesale agent for the boss one minute coffee and tea pot. All orders bv mail promptly filled. Price list on application. Agents wanted. WJ ANTED—Lad ies or gentlemen wishing

VV to learn to cut ladies' garments, by S. J". Taylor's system of New York, at reasonable terms, can do so by applying to A. E. Ulanchard, p.-jctical dress cutter, 625 south Fifth street. XV ANTED—Girl to do general housework

VV references required. Call as 511 South Eighth street. \\TANTED—An

industrious and earnest his

VV man to transact our business in

district. Good salary and permanent employment. References exchanged. E. De AN*}ELIS. M'r"r Empire M't House. 27 Warren st.. N. Y. \\'AN'!'I'D -The Am. Association desires a

VV capable woman of good address to organize Home Association district. J*"uh uiMrue. ions ^iven. witw? $60 a month to commence. References. AM. ASSOCIATION, 1'. O. Br,\ IXH New irk. XT''ANTED A general agent and fifty sub. agent* i'-i vonr county to sell my goodsHare chance: $25 a week salary, or boc on the commission. Address, with stamp for terras. F. M. Weaver, No. 6 W. Ohio street, Indianapolis, ind.

TO LOAN.

'po LOAN—Money on reo. estate. Rents collected. At HA-oJER A STEWART'S

1"VEastern

Insurance OfHoe. both

LOAN—Abiindar.ee of money and borne funds, loan at from 6to 8 per cent, inrerest.

Corner Fifth and Main streets.

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE—One lot of Druble & Co.'s cigar shapers, molds, benches, tables._etc. S. C. BARKER. 664 Main street.

?OR S4.LE—A No. 1 Dayton cam pum^: good as new. Inquire at D. W. Watson Son. 634 Main street. |OR SALE—A good engine. The bore of cylinder of engine 5 inches: length of stroke* is inches: the engine is fifteen horsepower. Inquire at this office.

FOR

SALE—Steam heating apparatusradiators and pipes—suit a Die for heating a large building or mill. Inquire at Daily Express oflloe.

FOEBENT

^WSSTk'BSSS

The Great Bargains!

Continue to bathe canter of attraction at our e:ore. Heavy goods a*e being marked down every day, and never he-ore have the oitizens of Terre Haute had the op^oriuuity to get 36 much for the money in the way of Winter Clothing as at this time. Rscae&bfr, it is

Ready Made or to Measure

-AT-

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

To-Day!

Last Day of Our

Sacrifice Sale!

Our Grand Barga,ins are melting-away fast. Ttee *riy visitors always get the best values an irsL choice. Make your purchases in the morning.

DTKD.

STEKVENS—Miss Alice Steevens died at the residence of lier mother, Mrs. Martha Steevens. liu North Seventh street, at 10:65 o'clock "Wednesday morning, aged 18 years.

The funeral will occur from the family residence at 9 o'clock Friday morning. Friends of the family are invited to attend without lurther notice.

•IJN N OUyOEMEM^. 'JEoTAIi NOTICE.

All executors, administrators and guardians are requested to meet in the Circuit Court joom at 10 o'clock on Monday, the 14th of February.

The dockets will then be called and each one

•V7ill

be required to show why the estate Is not •settled, who holds the money and, If a guardian, how the money is Interested.

There area great many estates that must be settled the coming term as the executors, administrators or guardians will be removed and suit ordered on their bonds.

Men who are settling the affairs of the dead and guarding the rights of widows and orphans s-liould be as promt and careful as If they were doing business for a bank.

WILLIAM MACK, Judge.

Hoberg", Root & Co.

Jobbers and Retailers, 518 ami 520 Wabash Avenue.

wemBBBsttaiasaa

Wednesday 7 a. 1/1. 2 o. in.

February V. x80. *57.8

Miss Tillie Weimer, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends in the city. Mr. Clarence Holden has opened a very cozy barber shop at No. 81fi Poplar street.

Miss Lizzie Mahoney, of Paris, was in the city veBterday the guest of Miss Trecy Fiedler.

Miss Emma Kuhlman entertained a very pleasant progressive euchre party on Monday tvenicg.

Miss Addie Hibben, of Greencastle, who has been visiting Miss Cora Miller, left for her home yesterday.

Mrs. Charles Dorcmus, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Melville, of North Thirteenth street.

Miss Esse Raridou, of Brazil, who has been visiting relatives in the city, returned home yesterday afternoon.

D. A. Orman goes to Washington, Ind., this week, to give his coffee and tea-pot exhibition. Next week to Yiucennes.

Mr. Harry Holden, of Burlington, Iowa, and Miss Lou Holden, of Decatur, 111., are the quests of their brother Mr. J. C. Holden.

Arnicole

is the new name for Giycer-

ole of Arnica and is prepared only by W. C. Buntin.

Old London Tom gin years old) sparkling and pure. Ail goods bought direct—no goods bought from any wholesale house. Old Cobweb hall, Canal and Main streets. Peter Staff.

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

Rupture cured. Hundreds cured all over the country. The inventor cured himself after sullying thirty-one years. All money refunded if a failure to cure. Also, sight restored where persons have to V8e glasses to get the desired sight. For further information address Dr. H. W. Hendricks, 107 North Fourth street, Terre Haute: 334 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio Troy, Ohio: corner Ohio and Meridian streets,Indianapolis, Ind. 317 Sycamore street, E7ansville, Ind. 157 Dearborn street (Chambers' Block), Chicago, 111.

xVMUSHMEMTS.

Shadow* of tt Great City.

Terre Haute theater-goere will be given an opportunity to enjoy a performance of extraordinary worth at Nay lor'a opera house on Friday and Saturday evenings, when L. Shewell's efiective comedy-dram3, '"Shadows of a Great City" will be presented with al! its massive and startling scenery, "Shadows of a Great City," from the able pen of Mr. L. R. Shewell, for many years manager of the Bo theater, is by far the mott artistic work of dramatic art in the line of comedv-drama that has been produced by an American author for years. It deal's with romantic phases of life in New York city, presenting strongly drawn characters, and possesses a plot which for originality, power and intense interest is conceded to be one of the strongest yet conceived It will be presented by a cast of special stiengih, including such well-known artists as Annie Ward Tiffany, Helen Rand, Wm. 8. Harkins, George K. EdesoD, H. Herman, W. W. Allen, W. II and others. The admirable scenic effects are marked and impressive features, all the scenery and properties necessary to

-or RENT—A residence with all modern its production being carried by the com"conveniences. 608 ^iuh Fifth street

.tr

_•

PIXLEY & CO. SHIRfS

trouble to show goods and if our prices are

Burton

nT and are of a most costly and elab-

Tbe .our of u? "Sbad-

WILUAM CLIFF, J. H. CLIFF, C. F. CLIFF.

TERRE HAUTE

BoilerWorks

GUFF & CO Proprietors.

Manufacturers of

hop on First Street, Between Walnut and Poplar.

TEHEE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Repairing promptly attended to.

TO-MORROW!

(Friday)

Our store will be closed for

INVMTORY,

THURSDAY, PEBSUART iO, 1887, ows of a Great City,' has been a grand univeraal oration wherever it bas been produced, thia being its third season.'-

Bun'-iu'* Tharmoinssrio Bscord.

8 p. m.

ilt.l

Below aero: Above zero.

W-wc/.-yr Probabilities'

-?7as.iiK3TON,C.,

February 10.—1 u. m.—

For Ksn'.mOry: Locul aina variable windi hlghor, followed by lower temperature. Foe Ohio: Faii: weather fylluwftil by local rains or snow higher, followed by lower temperature boutherly winds, becoming variable.

For Indians: Fnir weather followed by local rains or suoje lower leenperutnre winds shifting to northerly.

For Illinois: Fair wsalhor followed by local rains or snow lower tiMnperature winds, shifting to northerly.

PERSONAL

Mrs". Merry, of north Sixth street, is quite ill. Prosecutor David VV. Henry has returned from Indianapolis.

The play is one of the best ever conceived for tli9 satisfaction cad amusement of an audience and is one that 3houl(l be encouraged.

The management of the Opera house have gone to considerable financial risk in bringing this big production to this city and it is to be hoped the people will demonstrate their approval in no uncertain manner. The sale of seais began yesterday at Button's, and there is a continued large demand for them.

The White SHve.

The White Slave will be given at the opera house next Wednesday iqht. A New York correspondent of the New Orieare Picayune says: "The White Slave," as produced at the St. Charles theater las', night, was a pronounced success. Interpreted as it was by an excellent company, and sur^ rounded with magnificent and appropriate scenery and eflects, "thus all the conditions were propitious," and it was received by an admiring audience in breathless interest and continuous outbursts of npplauss.

It may well be said of negro slavery that, as an American institution, it is far enough removed to become historical, and therefore it falls legitimately into the hands of the dramatist, who must be dull indeed if he does not find in it a rich abundance of glowing, dramatic material, ready at one virile touch to fuse into picturesque shapes, embodying the most attractive tributes of both humor and pathos.

Mr. Campbell no doubt appreciated thi-=, and he has had the wisdom to aim directly to present a picture ot southern life in ante bellum days without any political bias or any appeal to prejudice. Affluent in color, large in proportion and thrilling in detail as he has made his story, he has avoided exaggeration with commendable care.

TERRE HAUTE TO MEMPHIS.

A Pair of Terre Haute Boys will Make the Trip In a Skirl. This morning ot 5:30, or as near that hour as possible, Chauncey Twaddle, jr., and John Murphy—the former, the son of the well known Commodore Chauncy Twaddle: the latter the son of ex-Jus-tice of the Peace J. F. Murphy, will start out on a trip by water to Memphis, Tenn, Their craft is an eighteen-foot skiff, arched with bows of hickory and covered completely with heavy canvas. They are pnvided with a plentiful supply of provisions, guns, ammunition and fishing tackle. The trip is one never before attempted, in this fashion, in the memory of the oldest river-man hereabout. Young Twaddle, jjince his earliest childhood, has been accustomed to river boating, and when questioned yesterday expressed himself as being perfectly confident of traversing the 800 or more miles distance between here and Memphis within the next eight or nine days.

These young navigators will make their trip iu a boat, canopied with a cover rising not over four feci above the gunwales, allowing not even space sufficient for standing room. The river is at present at excellent boating stage, and it is thought that Messrs Murphy and Twaddle, on their little craft will pass over the dam at Mr. Carmel with little or no difficult}'. Upon iheir arrival at Memphis they will dispose-of their outfit and accept positions which have been offered them on one of the railroads leading out of Memphis.

The River.

The Wabash reached 17.} feet, maximum guage, at the recent rise. Johns, Steele fe Co, have as yet purchased no logs, north, acd for the present no rafts will be floated down.

The Johns barge lies about 200 feet south of the Vandalia bridge, swinging out into the stream with loose hawsers and half full of water.

Geece and ducks in large numbers were seen flving North along the river yesterday and several hunting excursions are already under way.

The Wabash is still rising, and already at a fifteen-foot stage the water is said to be pouring into the bottoms, south, in many places. Three feet more of flood will cover the bottoms—so it is said.

The Juniatta club are talking strongly

f'"ilding

a new and much more com-

modious boat than the one now owned. New engines and boiler and better cabin accommodations will be put on the new craft.

The Diana is lying at her moorings

i«uth of the Vandalia bridge with hfr

-f1

-.w.

ruddrroutof joint and her Urboard wheel !t rippled. She will speedily be put in thorough repair, ready for the spring and «ummer hunting and fishing season.

Commodore Chauncey Twaddle hss twenty skiffs in which, for many years, the yonng people of Terre Haute have enjoyed many a moonlight ride on the Wabaah. The commodore has the boats all out of the water and will sell meat of them if he can secure anything like their value.

The Cornelia is lying south of the foot of Cherry street, in aboui three feet of water, turned over on her side, acd locking as forlorn ss it is possible for any Wabash river craft to be. She is water-logeed and utterly useless, and, it is said, will be knocked to pieces, early in lhc spring.

Ooe of the best finished house boats on the Wabash is the one built in June, 1885, for the Fort Harrison boat club by Chauncey Twaddle. The boat is for sale now and can be purchased, with her kitchen and dining room outfit cheap for cash. Since the boat was first tet adrift she bau never taken a "cup-full of water" and is new as staunch and serviceable as when first completed.

The Herman is lying in a dismantled condition just north of the county bridge. Her wheels are gone snd her generally dilapidated condition seems to point to a time in the near future when she will be drawn out on dry land and used for a fisherman's habitation, or knocked to pieces for kindling wood. Those who worried ont a long dny's trip ou the Herman, on the occasion of the Trombley-Connelly prize fight, will shed but few tears when the weathei-beaten old vessel is drawn off the river service altogether.

Miss Alice Fischer.

The Lafayette Courier has the following: J. M.Reynolds is in receipt of the following letter from CoUnel Thomas H. Nelson, of Terre Haute, ex-United Slates minister to Mexico, and well known here. It explains itself:

Tekrb Haute,Ind., Febraary 4.

J. M. Reynolds, Esq., Lafayette, Ind. My Dsar Reynolds:—The papers announce that Mayo's Dramatic company will visit Lafayette on the 12th inst. In the play ray friend Miss Alios Fischer will appeal in conspicuone part. She was born, raised and educated in this city, and her numerous friends here feel tha deepest interest ia her success. Miss Fischer Is a lady in the best sense of 1 he word, and admired by our best people. She has great natural gifts, is eplendidly trained and possesses extraordinary histronic powers. Pleese lcok upon her as the future ChorJot.te Cushman ef the American stage. Don't fail to besr and sea my townswomaa and persuade your friends to do likewise. Please coil the attention of my friends Colonel Ureeser and General .Williams to my rrqnest. Very trnlv yours,

A reception to Miss Fischer, leadinp l?dy with Mr. Mayo's ''Nerdeck" com pany, is spoken of by some of our bes! citizens. It would be a eraceful thirt to do, for Miss Fischer is tin Inilianifiii by birth, and is endorsed as a mos: estimable, talented and attractive young lady.

Assigned.

Yesterday Mrs. Shannon, wife of the late Patrick Sham on, made an r,ssignmsnt to Attorney I. N. Pierce. Mrs. Shannon assigns all of her property, which has keen spoken in these columns before in connection with the bank failure. Attorney Pierce represents the! creditors. An Express reporter, yeg-y terday, asked him how much he considered the property assigned to him to be worth, He replied that it would realiza about 830,000.

The experts who have'been making an examination into the hantc'o affair* for Receiver Swaffoid, by the order of the court, have not yet entirely completed their work. The examination dees not put a more encouraging aspeci on affairs, and iD reality the failure will show up much worse than at first supposed. Quite large amounts were withdrawn from tht bank, and some of the papei held by the institution is not very valuable.

Fixing a Scale.

The tinuers held a meeting Tuesday night at the board ol trade rooms. Every firm in the city was represented. The object of the meeting was the establishment of a scale of prices. In conversation with tinner a reporter learned that prices for roofing and guttering have been greatly demoralizsd. Such competition has sprung up .between the different firms that there has been no profit in a great deal of work that was done. Ii was for the purpose of calling a halt in the unprofitable business of cutting prices that the meeting was called. It is understood an advance is to bs made immediately.

Dislocated Shoulder.

Miss Hat Biggs, the well-known South Fourth street cyprian, was out riding yesterday evening with a couple of her friends, and when they reached the vicinity of Qunlan'3 grocery in Otter Creek township, the horse became unmanageable and started to run. The woman jumped or fell out of the buggy and struck the ground heavily. She was brought back to her rooms on Fourth street and Drs. J. R. Crapo and T. C. Stunkard, who had been summoned, reduced the dislocation. The woman suffered severely under the operation.

Professor Duenweg's New Class. Professor Oskar Duenweg will to-night commence the organization of a class of beginners, at Dowling hall. It is seldom that a class is formed at this time in the season, and this may be taken as an evidence of Professor Duenweg's popularity.

Administrators Appointed. Frederick W. Shaley, Jr., has been appointed administrator of the estate of Lorenx Ascherman, deceased. Bond, 3-100.

Henry C. Nevitt has been appointed administrator of tbe estate of Christian F. Roderus, deceased. Bond, SI ,000.

A Trip of lmpection.

Yesterday afternoon, Prof. Byers, principal of tbe high school with a number of the Fourth year class inade a tour of inspection through th6 new court house and also visited the works of the gas company on South Water streets.

Marriage Licenses.

Charlie E. Hardesty and Cecilia Sanbrother. Baling White and Elizabe'h Ogle.

John T. Roman and Maggie May 8ibria.

Wants A Divorce.

In the superior court Alice J. Scott has applied for a divorce from William Scott desertion.

Buntin's

Arnicole

is free from grease,

mucilage and color.

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

Printers' avenue. Terre Haute, Ind.

A CHANGE.

The former place of W. H. Haslet having been purchased by D. F. Clark, the business will from this on be run in the same way as formerly. Loan: made on easy terms, and cash paid for good second"

band

clothing.

Brokaw Bros, will sell carpets from this until the 1st of March at low figures in order to give everyone an opportunity to buy before the advance in prices, which will take place at that time. There will be a general rise in carpetings, and it behooves buyers to take advantage of thia c-pscial offer.

Tie Eatery,

h. 17 Sooth Fourth Street,

Bakes Fresh To-day

Boston Brown Bread, Horn? Made Bread, (Beet in the City.) Vienna Bread,

French Twist, Graham Bread, French Rolls,

German Cinnamon Rolls,

Korno Made Biscuits and Buns, Old Fashioned Doughnuts, Drop Cup Cake, (Very Fine.)

Cream Puffs, Orange and Chocolate Crescents, Lady Fingers.

Fruit Cake, White Cake, jelly Roils,

GQETZ'

GERMAN CAKE.

Buntin's

COFFEE

THE MEXICAN PENSION BILL Has been signed by President Cleveland. Eight dollars a month from January 31. Claimants should call at the old reliable agency (1847) at the corner of Third and Main streets, up stairs.

D. S. Danaldson.

Arnicole

heals, softens

bleaches the akin.

and

Ladies' Wear

Of all fabrics oleaned and colored to any desired nhade. Gentlemen's olothes cleaned, col ©red and repaired. All work done on short notice and perfect satisfaction. The undersigned does more and better work for a dollar than any house west of the AUeghaneys.

Thosias H. Nelson.

Practical Dyer and Soourrr,

355 Main St-

POLE-ANGUS REEF.

T. J. Patton & C'.. have just received the finest lot of heef cattle ever brought to this city of the Pole-Angus breed. One of the beeves killed this week weighed over 850 pounds dressed.

Buntin's A

knicole

sin diseases.

prevents contagious

First lifimal Bail

OF THE

Trade and Labor

Of Terre Haute and Vicinity at

DOVVLLNd HALL,

Felniary ltt 1887.

Music by the

81 GG Ii) ORCHESTRA!

EXPERIENCED COMMITTEES

FIRST-CLASS REFRESHMENTS.

Obnoxious Characters Excluded

Admission. 50 Cents.

IR/u. foloers!

SLAUGHTERED!

MUFFLERS

25c, iCc, 50c, 75c, 21 and up.

WJBCKTIES

25c and 50c.

75 cents.

FUR CAPS

81, 81.50, 82, 82.5Q and ip.

and Men's

Boys'

February tssT.

High Quality,

Caps

Way dowi'.

SPECIAL PRICES

STIFF HATS

Tnis week.

CLEM HARPER,

Fourth Street.Hatter

and

Furnisher

WORD IN TIME

To all who need

CARPETS!

We have an elegant line of all grades of Carpets, and as the prices will necessarily be advanced on the

1st

day of

March, we advise all who can to buy before that time, as they cannot be sold at present prices after the

1st

of March.

Those who select their Carpets this month and make part payment on them will get the advantage of the low prices.

BROW AW BROS.,

4 14 Wabash Ave-

Jobber in all grades of

~W\ "W". OLIVER, 031 Main Street.

WIN SKI) UJIIIOMIWl «i&

Office, Northwest cor. Third and Main Sts. SUPREME LIGHT Js the Finest Illuminating Oil in the Market

COUPLED WITH

Low Prices,

Is a strong argument which deserves your attention to the following prices

Levering's E. L. C. brand of Roasted Coffee, not glazed 1 lb packages the best on the market for the money, without fear of contradiction guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded per pound 20c Chase & Sanborn's Golden Rio, per pound 2oc

Cleaning out stock or

BOOTS AND SHOES

To make room for Spring Goods.

BOEGEMAN

104 South. K'o'u.rtia Street.

R. JEFFERS. A. E. HERMAN.

JEFFBRS HEFnUC-AJN-, Manufacturers of

Carriaps, Phaetons, Lamians, Coupes, Boiiies,

1001, 3 003, 1005 acd 1007 Wabtih Ave. 2, 4, 6, 8, .10, 12, 14' 10, 18, 30, 22 10th 8t

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Pure Blend, per

Chase & Sanborn's pound

Chase & Sanborn's Combination Java, per pound 28c Chase fe Sanborn's 2 lb cans C. & S. brand of Mocha and Java, per can 60c

The above brands of Chase & Sanborn's Roasted Coffees are not to be equaled on this market for flavor and quality.

RxiToToers!

Remington Standard Type Writer

uLatlon, rapid writing* ini

Unequalled for ease of maDipnUwvu, ... quality of work, simplicity acd durability, Correspondence solicited,

Wyckoff, Seaman's & iienedicU

Kmc Market -street Indianapolis, Inc.

FURNITURE

Automatic Revolving Coal Screens,

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

The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EAGLE STEAM PUMP a specialty. Dealers in Wrought Iron Buams and Channels, Leather, Rubber and Chain Belting Bolting Chests and Cleaning Machinery of everydescription used in flour mills.

Repairing promptly done.

J, A. PARKER, Propr. Cor. First and Walnut StsM Terre Haute.

Until Fekmry 15th

We Will Offer

THE RAREST BAGAINS

Ever Shown in this Market on

To Reduce Our Stock We Uare Cut the Prict Just One-Half. Now is the Time to Buy (:koo^ nt. a Bii? Sacrifice.

A. C. BRYCE & CO.,

411 Main vSt., Bet. Fourth and Fifth Streets, South

Big Rim on GMei Ms This M!

Just Received, a Fine and Cheap Line

ANTIQUE OAK AND CHERRY.

Call and see them. A few more

CHEAP PARLOR SUITES.

Call and get prices More buying.

the prices lower than ever known.

',~Z'^"£:.*»

nor matt,

MANUFACTURER# OF

Steam Engines,

FORSTER,

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

GRAND CLEARANCE SALE

$47,000 worih ufdr.y ssoods will be sold,

ning February 7th. We will make a special cash discount of from 10 to 40 per cent. The amount of discount will be deducted from your purchase. Our entire stock marked in plain figures. These discounts iu addition to our usual low prices,

Carpenter's Boston Store,

Corner

418 WABASH AVENUE.

NEW LUMBER YARD

Seventh

St,

(-five me a call and get price*.

ISAAC M. DARNELL.

Having the largest and the be3t selected stock in the city by all odds, I oan give you the best satisfaction in a selection and at the lowest price*, and if there is any doubt of this, call ami see foryourself. I wish to reduce my large stock to give place for spring goods, and will give.extra inducement to any one wanting parlor or chamber sets or anything gin my line.

Fi. D. HARVEY. Xorth Fourth St.

»if

Side,

and i. & Si L. R. R.

Where You Can Buy the Beet

Tennessee Poplar Lumber

—ALSO—

BILL LUMBER, LATH and SHINGLES,

begin

cut

FURNITURE

FURNITURE!

The largest and moat elegant stock in the state at prices that defy oompetitio

WM. L. ELDER,

43 and 45 Sooth MsridiaalStrMt, lodiMUipolii