Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1887 — Page 4

AKXOUNOE^Lfc:^ 1'KCJAI. NOTIUK.

All i-xecutors, administrator-* and guardians urn requested to meet in the Circuit Court oom lit to o'clock on Monday, t!v nth of February.

Tlio dockets will then be called and each one "will he required to show why the estate is not nettled, 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 fctnd suit ordered on their bonds. .Men who are settling the affairs of the dead sind guarding the rights of widows and orphans •should be as promt and careful a* if they '•were doing business for a batik.

JprBLIi: fSOTICK.

At or about lo o'clock a. in. on the l.-tli day of February, A. D. 1887, at the northwest corner of Second and Molfet streets, in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, county of Vigo and state of Indiana, 1 shall sell at public vendue the following property, to wit: One Bradbury make piano. Pledged as the property of Benjamin \V. and Mrs. Benjamin \V. Smith for money advanced by me to them.

ADVKRTISKMKNTS IN THIS COL.DUN W1I.I. KK CIIAltiitCDTM VE CENTS TICK I.1NE KA11 INSERTION. NOTHING HI-VKONKH I.KSS THAN 1'IVK I.INKS. No DISCOUNT

St., N\_V.

U,'ANTED

-\''. '"V

ON l.OSO

riMK ADVKItTISKMKNTS, AS THE At'COl'NTS ARK HMAMj l'.\ YMK.NT (a HF.QUIRKI) IN" AD VANCB.

WANT ED~^

WANTED—Situation

as bookkeeper or

clerk best city reference given. Address K. A. 1'., this olfh-e.

"VP ANTEU-Bovs about 1ft years old at the District Telegraph OIHce for night djaty. \\r ANTED—Kvervbodv to know that 1). A.

Orinan, yoT South Seventh street, is the wholesale agent for the boss one minute coffee and tea pot. All orders by mail promptly lllied. Price list on application. Agents wanted. riTANTED-Ladies or gentlemen wishing to learn to cut ladies'garments, by S.

Taylor's svstem lit New York, at reasonable terms, crin do so by applvitig to A. E. Ulancluird. pructic.al dress cutter. 5L'5 soulh Fifth street.

do general housework

references required. Call as 511 South

WANTED—Cirl »Y referen Eighth street.

WAN

l'ED-

An industrious and earnest transact our business in his

tnau t.

district, tiood salary and permanent em plovinent. References exchanged. E. I'kAN*3ELIS, M'g'r lCmplre. M'l'n Hoine..

\i'l

Warren

-The Ain.

Assoolatt en desires a to or-

capable woman of good address

uanize Fu

lfome Associatiot'a "i »»r dtstrict. full instructions given, xmnrrw $G0 a month to commence. References. AM. ASyOCIATlON. 1'. O. Box 1590. New. irk.

.. TED-A general agent and fifty sub. agents In vour county to sell my goodsJtare chance S2h a week salary, or fioe on the #1 commission. Address, with stamp for terms, K. M. Weaver, No. fi W. Ohio street, Indlaivapolis. Ind.

TO LOAN.

iO LOAN Money on roi. estate. Keuts collected. At HA JKli A- HTKVVA IIT'S tunnvanee Ottlee.

1"*0Eastern

LOAN—Abundance of money, both and home funds, to loan" at from 6 to S per cent, interest.

T. 11. RIDDLE.

Corner Fifth and Main streets.

FOR SALE.

ljV)R SALE—One lot of Druble & Co.'s cigar shaners. molds, benches, tables, etc. S. .BARKER.

UP-! Main street.

01t SALE—A No. Dayton earn_ pump J? good as new. Inquire at D. W. Matson Son, 6S4 Main street.

OR SALE—A good engine. The bore of cylinder of engine fi inches length of stroke IS Inches the engine is fifteen horse p.iwer. Inquire at this office.

17H1R

SALK-Steam heating apparatus— radiators and pipes—suitable' large buildiug Express office.

The Great Bargains!

Continue to bs the niter of attraction at our store. Heavy goods a'e being marked down every day, and never before have tlie citizens of Terre Haute had the opj ortunity to get as much for the money in the way of Winter ClothiDg aa at this time. Remember, it is no trouble to show goods and if our prices are not the lowest, doa't b»v.

PIXLE fe CO. SHIRTS

Ready Made or to Measure

-AT-

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

NOTICE!

Hobergr, Root

Jobbers ami .Retailors, 51 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

W4Al!ssr Probabilities-

tfAsa/soTOK, 1. February 11.—1 a. in,— Jf'or lian'ticky: Local rains followed by fair woathor vtriablo winds, becoming northerly lnwer tempo rata

IB.

For Ohio: Itain or snow lower temperature northerly winds. For Indiana: Local rains or suivw followed by fair weather 'culder with oold wave wimlj generally northerly.

For Illinois: Local rainu or on»W followed by fair weather o.dder with cold wave winds generally northerly.

PERSONAL.

Hoberf

WILLIAM MACK, ,Indue.

FliED UA.U8EMAX.

ARD OK THANKS.

The family of the late Mrs. 1. M. Iarnell wish to return thanks to those who gave them assistance and sympathy in their late bereavement.

TV"ANTS, ETC.

Root Co. will

store t.)-day to Lake stock.

AMUSEMENTS.

"jlmduws of Great CUy" To-Nlght. It requires the genius, stage tact and experience of such vfteran aitists as Joseph Jefleraon and L. R. Sbewell to properly present such a big production as will hold the boards to night aud toruorrew night at Xaylor's. Kvery piece of house scenery has been taken down to make room for the special scenery carried by the company. The action of the piece is brisk, and the situations i»ive scope for elaborate, novel and realistic scenic and mechanical effects, all of which make a telling impression.

The company is a remarkable stroi-.g one, including such favorities as Annie Waul Titlauy, Helen Rand, Win. Ifar kins, II. \V. Herman, (I. R. lulson, W. W. Allen, and others not less excellent in their way. Take it all in all, this will be one of the big engagements of the season. The detm nd of seats still continue large, aud it is to be hoped that the Opera house will be crowded to-night. The engagement is for this evening and to morrow evening.

Secure seats at Buttons.

for beating

or mill.

Inquire at Dally

FOK KENT

170R RKNT—A residence with ail modern I conveniences. OOS South Fifth street also eottai?e No. 1000 South Third street. Apply to Mrs. II. Fairbanks, W.' South Fifth St.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1887.

Buntin'i Thermomomo Record

Thursday 7 (i. iu.

2 p. m. 0 p.

February 10. x48.6

x64.8 168.2

-Below zero Above wo.

ifip k.3

Sly Aunt Hmtget.

On Tuesday evening next My Aunt Budget, anew musical comedy by Scott Marble, author of "Over the Garden Wall," etc will be presented iu this city by the two inimitable comedians, George Monroe and John Rice, supported by a capable company. The piece is said to be su}eriorto the "Rag Baby."

The White Slave.

Bartly Campbell's great play, '"The Whiteslave,'' will be presented at the Opera House on Wednesday avenieg.

A Joke on JohnSUn.

The following is taken from the Logansport Jotirnai: Mr. George Prescott, of 'l'erre Haute, made his son-in-law, John Johnson, the virtim of a practical joke yesterday. Mr. Johnson had been to Terre Haute to see the daughter that made her appearance Saturday and he was the happiest man in the state. Yesterday morning after he took the train for Logansport Mr. Prescott went to tbe railroad office and sent the following dispatch to tbe agent at every station along the line:

Sir. Johu K. Johnson, bonnd for Logansport, is aboard the North bonnd pafsecger train. If he shows any signs *f violence call help and hare him wared. "A crazy man .is on

passed around at all the stations and the result was that whenever the train csme to a stop scores of people would walk along the cars and gaze in, attempting to locate she insane one. At several of the stations Mr. Johnson was knQwj} and I

*yt$?i'^?i rvy*:

their

Miss Clara Furstenberxer, daughter of Mr. Frank T. FnrHletiberger, and formerly of this city, has goor from Grand Island, Neb to Omaha, where she will make her future home.

ARNICOI.K is the new name for Glycerols of Arnica and is prepared only bv W. C. Buntin. t)ld London Tom gin (9 years old) sparkling and pure. A11 goods bought direct—no goods bought from auy wholesale house. Old Cobweb hall, Canal and Main streets. Peter Statf.

Remember if you want finest old Cognac brandy (12 years old) you are invited to visit Old Cobweb hall and see the stamp cf importation for yourself, corner ('mai and Main streets. Peter Stafi.

Rupture cured. Hundreds cured all over the country. The inveutor cured himself alter KiiUfrinsj thirty-one years. All money refunded if a failure to cure. Also, sight restored where persons have to vse glasses to get the desired sight. For further information address Dr, H. W. Hendricks, 107 North Fourth street, Terre Haute .\!34 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio Troy, Ohio: corner Ohio and Meridian streets, Indianapolis, Intl. 317 Sycamore street, Evansville, Ind. 157 Dearborn street (Chambers' Block), Chicago, 111.

WJLLI.Ul (.1.1 FJ-". J. H. CLIFF, C. F. CLIFF.

TERKE HAUTE

BoilerWorks

CLIFF & CO Proprietors.

Manufacturers of

Boilers, SmokeStacks, Tanks, Etc.

hop on First Street. Between Walnut anil Poplar.

TERKE HAUTE, INDIAN'A.

It)-pairing promptly attended to.

Our Store Will Be

CLOSED TODAY

(Friday)

To Ts,it©

STOCK!

Open To-morrow.

& Co

pointed out, and men who had a busi ni 88 acquaintance with him would gaze in a\vo and amazement, keeping a safe distance for fear ht would have a "spell." He was compelled to run the gauntlet al! the way from Terre Haute to Logansport. Men, women and children, would gazi at him in a half scared, half sympathizing way after he had been pointed out and then state positively thai they could have "picked him out at a glance." Such remarks as "See the Finile," and "Look at the glitter in his eyes," and "The poor fellow looks like he was about to have a spell," and a score of others became chestnuts, and the Logansport man was at an utter loss to account for it all. He was attracting as much attention as a fal woman at a dime museum. 4Ie remained ir blissful ignorance of the sell until he arrived at the depot in Logansport, when he "w put on."

A FOOT RACE.

'i'n-ro ll'iute Sporting CirdeK Excited Over Big Foot Rece. Terra Haute sporting circles are "all tore up" over a fool race that will proba. blv occur to-day. Places where sporting men assemble were lively last night, aud money—big bills and gold wagon wheels was flying lively. John Hahn, a Casey man, is of the opinion that he can defeat Cross, a colored sprinter from Duquoin, 111. Hahnis an athlete, and is backed by his Casey aud Mattoon friends, while Cross receives backing from all sources.

The contest has been brewing for over six wesks. It was appointed to be held first at Centralis! last Wednesday. Rain prevented. The principle stakes ou the raco at that time were $400. It was then agreed to run the race Saturday in Mattoon with the purse raised an additional S100. Hahn refused to run on soft ground or a platform, and by a mutual agreement it was arranged that the race should be run here. Charley Winebrenner—probably the best known sprinter in the country to-day— is here with a Decatur delegation, who are backing Cross, the colored man. Hahn is confident of winning aud his Casey and Mattoon friends yesterday and last night were betting all their money on bim, and in several instances oflered to put up their watches, pin's and other valuables. All bets against Cross were promptly taken by the friends of the colred runner. It is estimated that Casey, Matloon, Terre Haute, and Decatur's sporting men have put up fully SO,000 ou the result.

Yesterday afternoon the runners and their friends arrived in the city, a»d were met at the depct by Dan Fasig and others, and escorted down town. It was the intention to have the race during the afternoon, but the weather was so "beastly had" that it was postponed. A couise on South Sixthatid a-half sliaet was proposed, also on south Sixth near Vine, but the rain prevented. It was al h'st determined to have tbe race at 9 o'clock this morning, if the ground proved suitable. The course will be in the Vandalia yards, past the Bron-jon house—seventy-five yards.

Tbe Casey men ran out of "soap" last night, and sent a delegation home for more.

If the ground does not prove suitable, the race will occur at 1:30, rain or shine.

A NEW PASTOR.

The Rev. B. A. Franklin, of Louisville, who has assumed charge of the pulpit of the Third Baptist Church, preached his introductory sermon at the church last nigl.t. "The righteous shall flourish as a paiin tree. Services will be held to-night, conducted by the new pastor.

The Wheelmen's Tournament. In pursuance of a published call, a large number of Terre Haute wheelmen met at the Board o"f Trade rooms last night, the object being to take action regarding the midsummer tonr ofthe Indiana division of American Wheelmen which will start from Loeansport on July 11, end in Terre Haute on the 12th and wind up with a grand tournament in this city on the 13th inst. The wheelmen present all appeared to be enthusiastically in favor of haying the Terre Haute club largely represented in the tour, and also that smple preparations

the train/' -vas! should at once be entered upon, with a

view of providing an elaborate programme of entertainment for the large namberof visiting wheelmen who will be present. Twelve Terre Haute bicyclists have already signified their willingness to take part in the wheel trip

from LogaDsport to this citj, and others, is expected, will speedily join the movement.

Committees were appointed as follows: to provide club rooms Johu J3«renhart, Ewalt Lan^e, Frank Wiun.

General arrangements: Fred Probst, John Barenhart, Anton Hulnaan, Frank Miller and F. C. Fisbeck.

Immediate effbrts will be made to secure suitable club rooms, which will be nicely furnished and the committee on general arrangements will also enter a* once upon the work of preparing an elaborate programme of entertainments.

THE NEW CHARITY ORGANIZATION.

ASh iwiofffor the Organization of a Society for tbe Freventiou of Cruelty to Animals and Children.

There is probably no city of equal size in the country, where there is lese regard to the proper care of poor children and poor aoimaleof the brute class, than there ii in Terre Haute. The records of the charity organizations will give evidence of the truth of the above proposition, BO far as pauper children are concerned and the simple observation of citizens generally on the streets of our city will give proof positive of the daily cruelty practiced upon overworked beasts of burden. The efforts now being made to secure the organization of a society for the prevention of cruelly to children and animals promises to develop into a reality. On Wednesday afternoon the meeting for this purpose held in the parlors of the Baptist Church, which was largely attended by our best

gospel, was an enthusiastic one, aud a determination to organize was very apparent. Among others present were Colonel R. W. Thompson, Captain S. H. Potter, Harry Ross, W. H. Wiley, Elisba Havens, Judge Buff, R. L. Alder, B. F. Lock wood. Mr. Lammers, Carl Ivrei tenstein, the Revs. Kirtlev, B. Smith, 8. B. Towne, Coudit, Barth and Horstmeyer.

Judge Bufl and Mr. L. P. Alder were appointed a committee to prepare a constitution and code of by-laws, and otherwise prepare for a permapent organization.

The Reception at St, Stephen's Rectory. The rectory, last evening, was open to the friends who called to pay their respects to the popular young clergyman and his family. When the vestry erect ed this commodious tesidence they must have had an eye to receptions, for there are few houses which are so well calculated for social entertainments,

The reception was

giwu

Officer Michael O'Donnel caused to be placed upon the record at headquarters, the following: "There is complaint of a woman named Colescott, living in the Tear of 24 north 8econd street, getting drunk and neglecting her children who are willing to go to the orphans' home or some other place where thev can have a home.

Badly Injured.

Yesterday afternoon John L. Fitz, the well-known blind peddlar, received severe injuries on east Poplar street. He was riding in a grocer's delivery wagon with a friend when a stop was made near the corner of Thirteeuth-nd-a-half street lor the purpose of watering the horse. Fitz remained in the wagon, and as the driver attempted to get in the wagon the horse started up and away at a rapid pace. Fitz became frightened and leaped out of the wagon, falling on his head and shoulders. When picked up it was found that that his collar bone had been broken and that he had received severe internal injuries. He was removed to his residence, 412 Eagle street, where, last night, he suffered severely from his wound.

Prairie City No. 7.

The officers of this new Building and Loan association, organized at the council chamber Wednesday night, are as follows:

President, W. T. Byerg. Vice-president, Isaac Mitchell, Secretary, H. Dahleo. Treasurer, John Foulkes. Tmsteos, Oliver Garretsou, W. B. Steele and C. W. Brown.

With one exception the above were the officers of association .No. 3.

An Improvement,

The floor of the ground story at fire department headquarters which is made of the Nicholson style, was improperly laid in the first place and has been a detriment ever since. A force of men— members of the companies at headquarters—will commence th morning to cover the floor with layers of coarse gravel and tar, which will be well packed down and will give a smooth compact surface. It will be a practical improvement.

A Runaway.

Yesierday afternoon a horse attached to a light delivery wagon belonging to A. F. Archdeacon, without a driver, came tearing along Main street at a pace dangerous to any living object with which it might collide. The contents of the vehicle were scattered along the muddv street for some distance. The wild steed, minus its bridle, was caught at the corner of Ninth and Main by Wm. Eissr.

After Edwin Booth.,

Messrs. Wilson Naylor and I. N. Pierce p.re in Indianapolis for tbe purpose of effecting a contract by which Edwin Booth, America's greatest tragedian, can be secured for one night here. AJarge compensation will be offered Mr.

*rp.

by the ladies

of the church in honor of the rector, the Rev. J. D. Stanley, and his mother atd sislers. It was to h*.ve been given shoitly after (hey arrived here, but was unavoidably delayed, aud instead of being an introduction i,t strangers to our people, they had already made the acquaintance of a large class of onr people, and become general favorites in society.

A very large number not only of the church but from other churches and general society called and paid their rrspects and every one seemed to be having a delightful time.

Refreshments, such as none but the ladies iu charge know how to furnish, were not only beautifully supplied in the large north room but they were served

Misses ginger

by a bev/ of young ladies and that alone would have made cake" taste "like angel'6 food."

It was hoped by all present that this might not be the last, of those social gatherings.

Police Briefs.

Additional cates of measles are reported at 201 North Second street and 3L2 North Sixth ntreet.

Fred Burnhain was taken violently ill in his bed at the jail yesterday and Dr. J. R. Crapo was summoned.

Mrs. Bell, living in the rear of 637 north Fourth street, is reported as being in very destitute circumstances and requiring imioediate attention.

Wm. Stump, after being fined for drunkenness on VVedhesday morning, was again arrested last night and sent to jail for being beastly intoxicated in the West end.

Iktoth and every effort made to secure bis coming. It is to be hoptd they will be successsol.

Uarrtson'a Biithday Anniversary Indianapolis News.

In the mayor's court room yesterday tfternoon were congregated the members of the Tippecanoe club and other Indianapolis citizens to listen to the address of Wm. P. Fiahback. The occasion was the anniversary of the birth of General Wis. Henry Harrison, and it is the custom of the club to celebrate the day in some snch manner. Mr. Fishback commenced with a review of the cause which led to the formation of the Whig party. He then rapidly sketched its history and its campaigns, particularly that of ]S40, when General Harrison was its idol and leader. The speaker was of the opinion that neither before nor since was there such enthuNiam as shown by the ptople in the campaigns of that year. He referred to Tom Oarwin's campaign in Ohio in 1840-42. Notwithstanding the interest and excitement of these times, said the speaker, there was no bribery, tally-sheet frauds or doctoring of re! urns. He also said the Whig party iiad died a natnral death, after the demise of General Harrison, for want of a leader, and he denied that Clay was a true Whig, but more like the politicians of to-day, the advocate of policy rather than principle.

A Remarkable Case.

WASHINGTON, February 10.—A remarkable case of affliction has developed near this city. On Wednesday morning, February 2, a young man (Jerry Fields) started, he claims, to walk from Vin-

„MJ cennes to Wheatland during a heavy

itizens, including many minister? of thef lightning and thunder storm. He says

that he was truck by a passing train near the Vincennes fairgrounds, walked ou to Wheatland, then started to this city, hut, after wandering about for a day or more, he was found sitting on a log at Wash Drury's wood pile, four miles southwest of this city, totally paralyzed in one side, unable to sit erect or hold up his head. Drury cared for him and at once called physicians, who found Fields snfl'eriug from paralysie. He told his story as here given, but no bruises could be found on his body to bear it out. His case has been attracting much attention. The prevalent view is that he had received an electric shock during the storm and had been deranged ever since until found at Drury's. He is improving at present.

A Pleasant Social.

'The ladies of the Baptist Church gave a very pleasant social at the church last night. A pleasing programme, improvised, was given, and the evening was otherwise rendered exceedingly enjoyable.

Changed Ownership.

The Henderson houee property on south Fouith street has •,i

i!tl

by Mr.

Jesse Bos'on to its former owner, Mr. II. Boweu. Mr. James Boston will continue as manager of the hotel.

About fix months ago the famous Carbolic Smoke Ball was introduced into Terre Haute and it. has won golden laurels. Eech day is adding to its high reputation as a certain cure in catarrh, asthma and all throat and lan diseases. It will relieve a headache iu fifteen minutes, asthma in twenty minutes. Anyone doubting these assertions are invited to call at the office and get a free test. Room 13 Beach Block, corner Sixth aud Main etueets, Terre Haute.

Buntin's ARMUOLK is free from grease, mucilage and color.

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. DANAI.USON.

.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, Iu the present generation.

Printers' avenue. Terre Haute, Ind.

Buntin's AHNICOI.K heals, softens bleaches the skin.

A CHANGE.

The former place of W. H. Haslet having been purchased by D. A. Clark, the business will from this on be run in the same way as formerly. Loam made on easy terms, and cash paid forgoodsecondhand clothing.

Buntin's ARNICOT.E prevents contagious skin diseases.

Ladies'Wear

Of all fabrics cleaned and colored to any desired shade. Gentlemen'sclotbes Jleaued, colored and repaired. All work done on sbort notice aud perfeot satisfaction. Tbe uuderslgned does more and better work fo'r a dollar than any bouse west of tbe Alleghaueyfi.

HEINE

Practical Dyer and Scourer,

8B5 Main. St-

SLAUGHTERED! MUFFLERS Xc,

-Wo, 50c, 75c, SI and up.

NECKTIES ific and 50c.

VELVET TIE

7j cents.

FUR CAPS

Sl, Sl.SO, 82, S2.50 and up.

and Men's

Boys'

WORD IN TIME

To all who need

CARPETS!

AYe 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 thev cannot be sold al 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.

February

P. 1S87.

BROKAW

and

4 14 Wabash Ave.

Tie Fraud Bakery,

Soulli

Our Sale of Stamped Goods and Tidies!

Is still going on. Some new things have been added.

CLOSING OUT OF ODD LOTS OF

UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Vests and Pants reduced from 50c toJ5c I -15c to 32c I Childrens 20rtol2c 30c to 18c 40c to 27c Boys'Shirts 3Scto25c

Scarlet Shirts Sl.25to83e

Fourth

(Street,

Hakes Fresh To-day

Boston Brown Bread, Home Made Bread, (Best in the City.) Vienna Bread,

French Twist, Graham Bread, French Rolls,

German Cinnamon Rolls,

Home Made Biscuits and Buns, Old Fashioned Doughnuts, Drop Cup Cake, Very Fine. I

Cream Puffs, Orange and Chocolate Crescents, Lady Fingers.

Fruit Cakw, White Cake, jelly Rolls,

GOETZ' GERMAN CAKE.

COFFEE

UEOttttE REISS.

Jobber in all grades of

IIURMfi MI) IIBK1CATI1W OILS,

Olflce, Northwest cor. Third and .Main Sts. SUPREME LIGHT Is the Finest Illuminating oil in the Market

Rents Shirts reduced from 50c to 39c Drawers 60eto40c Children's Vests and Pants" 25ctol5c 3*ctol»e 4V? t( 30C Boys'Drawers 45cto3»t Plenty of bargains throughout Hie store.

O-pera. House,

r.*-r

1IAHT.

mr^

Caps

Way down.

SPECIAL PRICES

STIFF HATS

'This week.

CLEM HARPER,

Fourth Street Uniiernnd Furnisher

Bit Bi

BROS.,

3F?.CLto~fcers!

P. R. JEFFER8.

r^iT^r

COUPLED WITH

la a strong argument which deserves yo tr attention to the following prices:

Levering's E. L. C. brand of Roasted Coffee, not giazed lib packages the best on thfe market for the money, without fear of contradiction guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded per pDUnd.... 20c Chase & Sanborn's Golden Rio, per pound 25c

-W. -W. OLIVER, 631 Main Street.

Until Feferaary 15th

We Will Offer

THE RAREST BAGAINS

Ever Shown iu this Market on

To Reduce Our Stock We Have Cut the Price Just One-lialf. Now is the Time to Buy Goods at a Bsg Sacrifice.

A. C. BRYCE & CO.,

411 Main St., Bet. Fourth asid Fifth Streets, South Side.

Carpenter's Boston Store,

418 WABASH AVENUE.

NEW LUMBER YARD

Corner Seventh St. and I.

-^nv?s

__ "A*"^-

Chase & Sanborn's Pure Blend, per pound 26 0

Chase & Stnborn's Combination Java, per pound 28c

Chase A- Sanborn's 2 lb cans C. A 6. brand of Mocha and Java, per can (Wo

The above brands of Chase & i-fimborn'a Roasted Coffees are not to be equaled 011 this market for flavor aud quality.

Claier Sis fiis M!

Just Received, a Fine and Cheap Line

ANTIQUE OAK AND CHERRY.

Sonaetliing 3STioe in Brass Beds.

Call aud see them. A few more

CHEAP PARLOR SUITES.

Call and get prices before buying.

FORSTER,

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

GRAND CLEARANCE SALE I

§47,000 worth «f dry goods will be sold, beginning 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 iu plain figures. These discounts iu additiou to our usual low prices cut the prices lower than ever known.

St L. R. R.

Where You Can Buy tbe Best

•Tennessee Poplar I_iijim"fcer

—A.L8()—

BILL LUM8ER, LATH and SHINGLES,

Give me a call and get prices.

ISAAC M. DARNELL.

Cleaning out stock ot

BOOTS AND SHOES

To make room for Spring (iood.

JEFFERS &

PtTj."tolo©rs!

O E E31S/L -A. IN",

104 South. K'ou.rtla Street.

Manufacturers of

Cairiaps, Phaetons, Laiiaas, Coupes,

1001, 1003. 1005 Hull 1007 Wabash Ave. 2, 4, 6, *, 10, 12, 14' 16, 18, 30. 33 10th St

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

"V"

A. E. HERMAN.

Bunnies, fc

Remington Standard Type Writer

Unequalled for ease of manipulation, rapid writing1 quality of work, simplicity aud dnrtibllUy, Correspondence HOIICIIK'.

Wyckoff, Seaman's & Benedict,

Kasl Market, nreit lullanaDOlls. lui".

FURNITURE!

The largest and moat elegant ato :k in the state At prices that defy oompdtitie

WM. L. ELDER,

i*&V" JJth »'"JW*

43 and 46 South Meridi»n|8treet, Indianapolia.

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