Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1887 — Page 4

if Ci's

iJi

Fine Dress Suit Department.

The greatest care lias been taken in the -'eftion of fabrics and trimmings and our recent effort to raise the standard of readyufide Clothing has met the approval of the citizens of Terre Haute, which Is shown by Hie large and constantly increasing demand J-«r tine garments that cannot be excelled by 'lie finest merchant tailor-made. Itwlllpiy .von to call and see these goods and price*. rsw goods arriving daily from our factors-.

I I I I I I I I li I I I I I I

Take tfce Lend

H5Kl

Make the Prices,

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

JOHN HANLEY & CO.,

Man ifiwturers

Awnieij»w and Tents,

Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covers,

HAMMOCKS, COTS,

Sflattresses and Bedding.

3ig and 321 Cherry Street.

„JN NOUjStCE'MEN,TS.

HOME FOR ALL.

I have a largo number of lots on North Ninth, l'enth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. In Hoaelio & Mo(l «i(?hney's addition, Slid also lots on east side in Muck Si fSrlmes' addition, which I will soil at low price 011 the following unusual tonus:

IT a person builds on lot, one-fourth In one. two. three and four years at 5 per cent. Interest, payable annually.

If HnlldiiiK is not intended soon, one-fifth cash and balance in one, two, throe and four years at ft per cent interest, payable annually, will allow a building and loan mort^aRO to bellrst lion. J. J. DAII.Y, 314% Main street.

\-OXlC NO TICK.

Master .Masons degree will bo conferred In Lodge No. 19. F. A. M., this Thursday) evening. Hrazil lodges *vill be present. Hefreshmonts will be served after work. A full attendance Is desired.

FKKD SCHWINGHUnEK, Secretary

JVANTS, ETC.

\DVKKTISKMKXT8 IN THIS COl.rMJf WTT.L "!i AUCKD FIVK CENTS PEK LINK EACH iNSKHTlON. NOTllINO HKCKON'KD LR88 Tt' KIVK 1.1 NKS. Nil niSCOl'NT ON LONG HiMV. A11VK1!T1SK?!KNTS, AS THK ACCOUNTS *,F -M VI,1. l'AYMINT IS ItKQinitH.l) IN ADvN' K.

vIsTED

fT* ANTF1 Customers for two RIXMI second liand pianos for sate cheap and on easv payments: must be sold to make room tor'new" goods. Tunlni and repairing a fpacUltv. :il 1 at f_S Waba^b nvonne.

^y.'ANTKP An hones: young man for a permanent position with an old established firm as their represntative In his own state salary, begin with. STo per month references exacted

HOVSK,

A NIT ACTVBINO

12 IU.relay stn-et. N. Y.

W.\NTR1—Hvbusiness

two yonnc men. to Invest in

•omo givid that will stand investlcat'on: live thousand ilollirs. Address Henry J. Quay, Terre Haute. Tnd

It: AN'TKl--KxperienoOil pants makers at So^loss ro.'s, #44 Wabash avenue

1TTANTKI— Immediately, a pood girl to do cener il housework Inquire at 433 South Filth street.

IIrANTETV-A general atfent of experience TV ro take charge "f the ••Imperiitl Kdition" of Zell's New Cveloi-edla. Address with refereures to T. Kf-l/tt »p ZELI.. rublisher.

l'lrliitlelphia.

'ANThn—To keep boaroers. Inquire at S0S Swan strei MKS. NKl.l.IK Al'tJUSTINE

\\T \NTKO A jreneral igent and fifty sub. ngeuUs in your county to sell mv goodsire chance $2? a week salary, or sric on the £1 commission. Address, with stamp for ». n_s, F. M- 'Weaver, No. 6 W. Ohio street, idiniHipolls. Ind.

Foil SALE.

170R SALE—^1,003 will buy a tiouse of J* rooms, v'th 2 lots, well and cistern, on •outh Seven: street. cash down, balance in four wrl\ payments, with 6 per cent. Interest. 1 oitre'at L. Kussuere Music store. 08 Wabash avenue.

ijX)B SALS—A Ko. 1 Dayton cam pump JP good as new. Inquire at D. W. Watson 8M tton MAIN STNTOU

Fine Spring fleeter.

We wish to announce to the public that we i! re displaying the most varied, choice, fashionable and by far the largest assortment of e'egant neckwear in Terre Haute. This seasin we propose to be headquarters for every, tiling in the way of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. In order to prove to you our assertion, call and take a look at our beautiful frncy bordered handkerchiefs In silk and 11 ten, tine half hose, underwear, cotton and silk gloves, umbrella*, fancy white shirts, tfct and cape, ate., at prloM that will save

HJ money.

PIXLB 7 & CO.

SfilRTS

tfeady Made or to Measure

-AT-

.•jDwest Price Consistent nith Good Material and First-class Workmanship. NONE BETTER. NONE CHEAPER.

GREAT S ATS.

Friday aM Saturday,

Apil lat and 2d, we will open op a

SPECIAL SALE!

Wash Robes!

I adia Linen Kobes! Embroidered Satine Robes! Zephyr Robes and

Eltamine Robes!

All put up nicely in separate boxes with

FASHION PLATE I

The entire li ae will be on display in our east show window, with prices marked.

Bobenr. Root & Co.,

Jobbers and Retailer*, Nos. 518 an.! 520 "'.'abash Avenue.

N. B.—Our Parasol Sale Continues.

John 11 an Icy. .1. SI. Samuels.

OB HAJJE.

IJ'OK

SALE—Htore room md stock of goods JT* for sale a gooc run of custom the year around and nearly all cash trade centrally loca ed In the best township in the county splendid opportunity for the right man to ni.'-.ke money at fmall expense and no risk re:ison for selling—Close application has caused mv health to fail nd am advised by physicians to get out of business for further part lculars eali on or addrens

C. KKNE8T,

1'alrhanks. Sullivan county. Ind.

OR SALB—Steam heating apparatus— radiators and pipes—soltable tor heating 1 jatfjs building or mill. Inquire at Dally •ixnress office.

SALIv-A good angine. Tbe bore of 1 cvlimior of engine "inches length of «t oke' 18 Inches the engine Is fifteen horse

Inquire at this

FOB BENT

L"".XB RENT—A good four-room house, with cellar, cistern and well. Call on .1. N. Hickman, KM Main street. I/KIR KENT—Good house of ten rooms, located at tlie corner of Eighth and Walnut streets. Call on or address William Mack.

Haatin'* Th^luciMtrl* Bsoorri.

Wednesday,

7 a. m.

2 p. in.

U/irok 89.

9 p. a.

38.5

84.5

M.5

Waather Probabtllti«».

iVMBCSOTOS, 1. C., March SI.—1 *. m.— For Indiana: Fair weather in northern por tion light rains, followed by {air weather in southern portion: northerly winds.

For Illinois Generally fair weather stationary temperature in southern portion, beoominK warmer in northern portion northerly winds.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Don't let tbe weather keep yon away from Hers' parasol sale. This is the firat day Hen' parasol sale Be sure and attend. It will pay you.

Quite a large shipment of rectified liquor was made from the compounding louse Tuesday afternoon. It went to lUltimore.

The rirer has be«n falling since yesterday morning qalte rapidly. Last ight not more than six feet channel depth could be recorded.

The Impiored Wheeler & Wilson pewing machine raffled at Esuenhain & Albrecht's wag drawn br Mr. J. W. Irish, who held tickct No. 71, the "lucky card."

The suit of Elisabeth Rigler vs Stephen Adair, to recov possession of certain ropcrty and rents, brought in the Cirr'ult conrl, has been dismitsed, the defendant declining to make a defense.

The entertainment to he given at Masonic hall to-morrow night by the ladies of the Eastern Star, promises to be one of the most pleasant held in Terre Haute for along time. An entertaining programme will be oflered and a most toothsome supper will be served. Adisiion, 10 cents.

A spirited horse driven hv Mr. Lot Williams, attached to alight buggy ran away last evening on sonth Third street and the vehicle was overturned near Hnlman park, throwing Mr. Williams and his lady companion to the ground. They sustained no serious injury and but little damage was done to the bnggy.

The base ball season in Terre Haute will open on Sunday next by a same b?tween the Windbags and Saddlebags,

he first composed principally of clerks in various business bouses, the latter of employes of the Northern rolling mill and nail works. Tbe game will be p'ayed on the grounds sonth of the Vigo btreet railway car honse, on East Main street.

Wm. Burnet was amstad yesterday, brought baton /astice Wildy and fined

5 r- ••vzjppgz,

tinguished before any serious damage was done. About two or tbrae wteks ai.'o Mr. Sheiioc's residence on south Fourteenth 6treet was destroyed by fire while he and his wife were at the Opera house.

PERSONAL.

Don't forget that F. Perdue, Nc 20 north Sixth hard coal and soft coal of the best, and ire of the purest.

Something old at Cobweb Hall. Port 0' Port, fifteen years old Peter Donug sherry, twelve years, right direct from New York custom house. All goods bought direct.

Remember if you want fineet old Cognac brandy (12 years old) you are invited to visit Old Cobweb hall and see the stamp of importation for yourself, eorner Cenal and Main streets. Peter Stafl.

We have iust received twenty seven dozen of the latest spring style stifif and soft hats from an eastern factory, which we will sell at 50 to 75 cents below other dealers. Schluer, the Hatter.

AMUSEMENTS

Lawrence Barrett ae Rleacl. Mr. Lawrence Barrett's magnificent repioduction of Miss Mitford's admired and successful tragedy, "Rienti," at the Opera house, Monday, April 18, is not merely creditable

Loita as Mneett*.

This evening the incomparable "Lotta" will occupy the Opera house, presenting "Musette." Miss Lotta is supported by an uousueJly strong compauy this season. Tbf engagement promises to be a brilliati success. The eale of tmts has been gratifying. Tbe house will be crowded tak^ good advice and secure your eeats ear 'j ibia worniug at Buttons.

SCOTTY M'ALLISTER.

Tfcit Seritteman Inrndss a £a|*nn aarl a V! oiunn H!» BUr—Unfortnuat« Pi-ntty.

Listnighl the s::itorious iScottyMi* Alii it' walked into police headquarters. H" looked as if, possibly, he had hee:'t driven through a corn sheiKr. His fac and most of his clothing were covered with blood. 'Where is tbe boss policeman?" was ScoUy's abrupt inquiry. "Captain Vanderer is not here what you want?" said Patrolman Reinhat !. "Well, I'll tell you look at my ear. A woman split that with a poker. I war.t her arrested."

See, here, Scotty you're drunk. How would ycu like 10 be locked up?" "That would suit me first rate. But, for the Eske of the holy saints, have this ear of mine doctored."

Scotty was uamistakablv intoxicated and it was as certain that he was Ladly hurt. He was therefore taken to j*il, whore he was placed in charge of the police nurgeon When ScoUy's carved ear was stitched and bandaged, he struggled and howled like a dancing dervishe. His injuries were soon dreesed, and he was taken to a cell, whore he shortly sankdown into absolute oblivion. 11 appears that Scotty last night entered James Sullivan's saloon, No. 619 North Third, and called for refreshments for which he refnsed to pay. When asked to settle by Mrs. Sullivan, be applied several opprobious epithets to the lady, when she seized a heavy iron poker and dealt Mr. McAllister a terrific blow over the bead, splitting his ear in two parts and inflicting a bad gash. He walked out and came at once to police headquarters with the above resulti.

A Card From W. K. Bamatl, To the Editor of tbe Ezpreee: Sib: I desire to say, in reply to the statement in a city paper that I have not preferred charges against the members of the Font's reel house, that I asked Mr, Hybarger, chairman of the fire committee, for a copy of the rules and regulations of the fire department. Mr. Bybarger found, on investigation, that be was mistaken in supposing they were in the book of city ordinances. The chairman of the fire committea has promised to furnish me a copy of these rulessuch as are found in all the engine houses in the city—and when these rules are given me, I shall prefer the charges that I have promised to make against the members of the Font's reel company,

$12 20 for assault and battery on Robert bad gashes being left in the child's head, (3owan, of the Fours' hose company. The horw was running away at the time. QTj Burnet could not remember of hitting Tbe little safterer was taken into Dr.: Cowan but thought perhaps he might: Asken'a residence, near at hand, and have had the little man's finger In his wes tecderly caret/ for. Dr. W. month. COWSD bore unmistakable evi- Crapo was called into consultation. The denies of having been injured in both broken bones were set and the other ina so as a an re a a to is raenils by several witnesses. home. The pony is one recently pur-

An alarm of fire was turned in yesterday, chased by Mr. fiupp. morning from Box 34 and the depart-! —1 mem was called to Fourteenth and Pop- A Harrow -ap*. Inr streets. The wall paper in the resi- ®*wp»rt Hooaiar State. decce of John Shelton had caught fire Last Thursday, about three clock in fro a stove pipe, The fames were ex- {the afternoon, as J. W. Brookbank, teacher at the Centenarv 6chool, was explaining a problem at the blackboard toMvrlle Staats, a heavy gale of wind blew'the gable end of tbe building in, and about two thousand brick came!

the distinguished

actcr, but it is an event in the history of the American stage. The setting is elaborate snd rich beyond angbt ever seen before in tragedy, and the fitness of every detail, whether viewed from the esthetic or the historical standpoint bears witness to the consumate artist whose constructive power has wrought under the guidance of thorough scholarship. Mr. Barrett has always been accorded a very high rank as a conscientious, scholarly, and talented tragedian but he has not always been a great actor. In Kieuzi he has earned the right to be denominated "great." The character prc isely suits bim, and displays all his powers at their b-st. Miss Mitford's Rienii ia a scholar aad recluse, a man of dignified bearing and melancholy temperment, who is fired to active leadership in revolution by his own wrongs and the wrougs of the people. The role is evidently coBgeuiil to Mr. Birrett, and he fills it superbly. Thure is hope for the American stage eo long as men like Barrett shall give us such noble and worthy entertainment. The "legitimate" drama is not yet a thing wholly of the past in this country. There have been several pleasant illustrations of that fact during the past season, and most notable of all is the coming brilliant engagement of Mr. Barrett in his new play "Rienasi."

W. K. BURNETT

Terre H.^ite, March 30, 1887.

An afflicted Family.

Yesterday afternoon Guy, a little son of Mrs. I yen. Mills, of North Thirteenth street, was buried in New Hope cemetery, Sugar Greek township. Mr?. Mills has been sadly afflicted. Her little boy, just deceased, was the victim of scarlet fever. About four years ago, Eddie Payne, a favorite nephew of Mrs Mills, fell from a tree on his father's premises near this city and broke his neck, and in March, 1880, Lncinda Payne, a oeice, who was attending the Normal echool here, and residing with Mrs. Mills, was burned to death when her father's residence was destroyed. In October, last, Mr. Len Mill was torn to pieces in the belting, at Clift & Williams planing mill.

A I.ittl* B«y Injured.

Yesterday afternoon Freddy, a little son of Mr. John Rupp, was thrown from a ponr which he was riding, near the corner of Fourth and Parke, and

was

seriously injured, one leg being broken between the knee and ankle and three

^"-x-

crashing through the ceiling to the floor. Portunately no one was hurt beyend UJ having their eyes filled with lime and platter. The bulk of the brick and debris passed over the heads of the pupils and teacher at the blackboard, falling on the floor behiud them. Had there been a clars on the recitation seat they wonld have been crushed beneath the brick.

Marriage Licences.

Alva M. Jared and Mollie J. Garen. Frank Davis and Ida M. Burns.

"Bullet and Shell," or war as the soldier saw it, by George F. Williams a war correspondent of the "Army of the Potomac," "Shenandoah," and "Cumberland," is the title of a handsome volume of several hundred pages, profusely illustrated with etchings taken on the spot by Edwin Forbes, the famous pictoral artist of "Harper's Weekly and Frank Leslie" during the rebellion. While autographic letters by Generals Grant, McClellan and Hancock, who read the book whiie living, commended the same to their comrades. Bnt a characteristic let er from "Old Tecumseh," who stiil lives, to its author. An extract says: "I have no hesitation therefore in recommending yonr interesting volume to the reading public of America especially to the survivors and children of our civil war, who will learn therefrom of tho toils and labors attending war, that privations, hunger and thirst, are its necessary accompaniments, and that courage, strength and perseverance are always necessary to success. "The vein of humor and fua which pervades your book is the usual attendants of the ranks of an army, espec'.illy a successful one, and largely diminishes the mental strain which otherwise might become unendurable. The illustrations-by Edwin Forbes add much to the value of your volume, recalling similar and parallel scenes in every campaign."

Published by Messrs. Fords, Howard and Hulbert, New York. Price $2 78 Sold by subscription. A local agent already in the city.

DAUNTLESS COFFEE the standard of the world. Buv it, try it and be con vinced.

A BOOMING BUSINESS. In mentioning the increased activity in business and manufacturing circles, sight should not be lost of the large bindery in connection with Moore & Lacgen's extensive printing establishment. Their increased trade hss required an addition to their building, and one entire floor will soon be given to the bindery, the business of which has grown so rapidly. This is due, of course, to the fact that this firm has every facility for turning out first-clas9 work and superior workmen, guaranteeing the most perffct workmanship. They aie prepared to turn out blank books, ledgers, journals, day books—in short, everything in tbe way of blank hook work that a mercantile house, bank, railroad or business man cou'.', want. Ms g^zines and phampblets are rl«o bound neatly and with prornptntee. Another large ulin machine hss been added to this department and the fnailities of this firm for doinj bti^inese are not excelled in the state.

hVERY PA KAGE coflee guaranteed to give tion.

FAST MAIL TRAIN.

The United States government has recently nut on a fast mail train between New York and Kaneas City, reducing sll previous time about six hours. '1 he Missouri Pacific railway was selected for this service between St. Louis and Kansas City, being recognized as the fastest, safest and most reliable route, and also as being the mcsl certain to make all Western connections. 8nnday, March 27, the Missouri Pacific railway will put in effect a change of time, which will give it the fastest passenger-train service between St. Louis and Kansas City. They will also run free their new reclining chair cars on every through tiain, of which they run three each day.

DAUNTLESS COFFEE the best and the cheapest in the end, and will a 1 trays please.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All night calls will be attended to either by myself, at 220 north Ttiird street, or my assistant at his rtsidc-nce, second door north of Baptist Church, No. 108 north Sixth street, or at the office where a night bell will be found.

ISAAC BALL.

PRICE UNCHANGED.

Having purchased a large stock of cofle? before the recent advance, we have decided to give the consumers of Dauntless Coffee the benefit of that purchase bv letting the price remain unchanged. While inferior brands have been advanced in price, you can still buy Dannt* less Coffee at the old price, twenty five cents per pound. Why bny inferior brands at same price, which but a short time since sold at 15c per pound. We guarantee Dauntless Coffee to be fully up to its Dccustomed s'andard and thti best value for the money that can possibly be had. Please give it a tnal. For sale by all dealers.

HUJLMAN & Co.

PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY by using Dauntless coffee.

Don't forget the supper at the Christian Church this evening.

Attend the social at the Christian Church this evening. Supper early, Ice cream served later.

You will pass a pleasant evening if you attend the social at the Christian Church this evening. Supper will be served ei rl, ice cream later.

THE BEST is Dauntless coffee.

always the cheapest.

PROMPT SETTLEMENT.

A VERT FAVORABLE SHOWING FOR THE WABASH MUTUAL LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION.

TKRRE HAUTE, March 30, 1887. I recently had a horse killed by accident which was icsuied in the Wabash Mutual Live Stock Association, of Terre Haute, Ind., for $112 50, which this day has been paid in full. I cheerfully recommend this plan of insurance to all owners of stock as reliable and cheap, and feel that the officers will conduct the same in as honorable way.

FKKD J. BIEU

SELDOM EQUALED, pwid. Dauntless coffee.

nevar sur-

hl&

r^*

THE EXPRESS. TEBRE HAUTE, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1987.

^V-

U. R. JEFFERS.

DAUNTLE8S COFFEE the bast value for the money.

Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired in an 9*' unsurpassed manner at H. F. 'Reiners' Dye House, 655 Main street.

y% rz»rx~' .. ., v- ".is_y.a XH.'1'

SPRING GOODS

I wish to call special attention to my large and excellent assortment of Fine Shoes and Slippers in Ladies', Misses', Men's, Boys', Youths and Children's wear, together with a fall stock of Heavy Goods, suitable for wotting purposes, and think that a careful examiation of my goods and prices will convince the shoe buying community that the problem of how to oombine Strength, Beauty and Cheapness has been solved. Please call and see us.

W A. COX

13 Main street.

NEW LUMBER YARD

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

Where Yon Oan Bay the Beet

Tennessee Foplax Lumber

—ALSO—

BILL LUMBER, LATE and SHINGLES1

Give me a call and get prices.

ISAAC M. DARNELL.

JEFFERS JKEItLT&JLN

Manufacturers of

Carriages, Phaetons, Landaus, Con Bum

IOOI, 1003, 1003 and 1007 Wabaah Ave. 8, 4, 6, 9,10,1», 14' 18, 18, *0, 9flOt» TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

HEADQUARTERS FOE THE

Celebrated Lancaster Block Coal. THE BEST IN USE!

DAUNTLESS COFFEE sold every where at 25 cents per pound.

H. F. Relners gives better satisfaction at 'ower prices in cleaning, coloring and repairing than any on?, at 655 Main street.

DAUNTLESS COFFEE for sale by fll dealers.

•lames M. Dislmn, and 110 'ioes forth in haste With bills aud paste. And proclaims to all creatiou That men are wise who advertise, [11 the present generation.

Printers' avenue. Terre Haute, Ind.

Daunflefs CA LCI MINING AND WHI I'EWASTJutirr sui.-f.-ic- TNG. Ptirt:p.5 desiring calcimining or white wahhincr done, can leave orders at M.

Bslue's Real Estate office, east side Seventh, between Main and Ohio streets. SAM HUGUES.

STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss Hamill, Stenographer and Notary Public, room 1, Savings Bank building. Verbatim reporting, legal documents written in shorthand and copied on type writer. All kinds of type-writer copying aud Notarial work promptly attended to. Instructions given in shorthand and on type-writer.

WHILE INFERIOR brands have been advanced, the old reliable Dauntless retrains unchanged.

Ladies can have their dresses, shawl s,&c. eleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. Rei ner's, 655 Main street.

We Greet the Public with a New

3"oriner Stools.

-OF-

For Men, Women and Children. A e«mpl«t« line of Ladies' and Gents'

SLIPPERS.

Cilering everything in line at prioes below anr and all competition.

Every Article Ousranteed aaRepreMHted

irr

On the entire stock. The greatest variety to select from. The latest styles and best" qualities. We will save yoi money on every purchase. Inspect our stock. Come right along to

O.HEIBOLD

300 Main Sti\*et.

All Grades of

Block, Nat and AatlmriH

COAL & WOOD.

Kadel A Sons, Agents,

921 WABASH AVENUE.

Remington Standard Type Writer

Unequalled (or ease ot manipulation, rapid writing quality of work, simplicity and durability, Correspondents* solicited.

Wyckoff, Seaman's & Benedict.

Bast Market-itraet Indianapolis. InV

Call

Spring Tra la

larger me Thau Fw-

Spring Styles

-AT-

Lowest Prices I

Large Lin*

CRUSHERS!

75c and *1-

HARPER,

Fourth Street Hatter and Furnisher.

Terre Haute Transfer Co.,

Ofllca, 690 Wabaah Ave.

Passengers and Baggage

Transferred between Depots, Hotel* and Private Residences.

Proapt and Reliable Service Guaranteed

Omnibuses, Carriages and Ficnio Wagons for Private Service. Call Boxes—629 Wabash avenue, Telephone 24: Beauchamp's Stable, Telephone 300 Nigh' Office, National House, Telephone 30.

WM. GRIFFITH, Supt.

DR8. HKXDBICK* TANNER, Oculists, Aurlsts and Surgeons. Acting on the principle that the best surgery is never to operate1 when milder means will effect a cure, we would therefore invite all who may be suffering from any surgical affec tion, including all diseases of the Evs and Ear. Joints, Clnb Peot, Contrasted Cord* Deformities, Careers, Baiter or Bis Meek Lamps, Eating Sores, etc., to come and try our method of cure which has relieved thousands of their sufferings and saved many from a premature grave. Crois Sves instantly cured, and all necessary operations upon the eye performed without pain or harm, t'ersons who use elasses to get the desired sight can have their eyes restored to a normal condition in from four to ten weeks (usually). Hernia, or Rupture cured so there will be no need ot a truss. For farther particulars call or address

TAJTSJER,

J-. .«"^ «.**

Everything New

in the line of

DBS. HENDRICKS

*-Best goods, a good fit. ship guaranteed at

SPRING STYLES,

A. E. HERMAN

SHOES

107 North Fourth street, Terre

Haute, Ind.

and good workman-

ALLEN'S,

1M South Sixth Street, Savings Bank Block

From now on will be "One Continual Round" of Bargain Sales to make the masses rejoice and competitors thoroughly discomfitted. The People's Cause our own. Those who do not watch and wait for our announcements invariably suffer in oiind and puree. In mind because of the chagrin of having paid more for the goods than thev ought. There is thus a wonderful sympathy between mind and purse. See?

LACES. LACES. LACES. LACES. LACES. LACES.

WASH DRESS FABRICS

Look

Further

SPRING 8HADE8,

Sr*rae PATTFRNS.

We are

Headquarters

Only a Few!

-AND-

Men's Spring Suits I

Are by all odds the best in the city.

il CO

im rum nnm™

Myers

J. R. FISHER,

327 MAIN STREET.

New Store! New Goods I

THE LATENT I) NEWEST STYLES

dozen Full Bleached Frirged

j/\\ JTowels, size 22x24. Priee 25c They are worth 40c

^•^••"vdoz. Full XiV jTowels, Brocade Centers would be cheap at 40c.

10 pieces #eraaan Table Damask '"Full 11.000—One Thousand Yards. Russian Bleached" 64 in. wide, 75c per yd, Crash, 12fc, well worth 18c. 18 in. worth $1. wide.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE

Cor. Sixth Street and Wabasli Ave

OTJUR.

SPRING OATS

Bleached Frin^^

We are showing

.Such as are not to be seen elsewhere.<p></p>Bros.,

Leading Clothiers and Gents Furnishers,

Southwest Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

Ladies' Gents'

MCTiORD

FTNE

Parlor Siuls

SIDEBOARDS

Fancy Tables and Chairs I

Full Line. The Best and Cheapest House in the City.

R. FORSTER,

23 and 25 South Fourth Street, Between Main and Ohio Streets,

R. -A. SO 3L.

In all tbe leading styles, nowjon sale at the lowest pricee.

SPECIAL SALE.

Curtains and Curtain Goods

BEGINNING

Monday, starch 28,

This will give an opportunity to buy cheap.

CARPENTER'S BOSTON STORK

4 1 ^/"n ton nil Avenna

Spring Suitings!

havs arrived. We are displayin^afinelineof Scotch Goods and a full lice of Staple Goods. A perfect fit is guaranteed.

H. RQUTZHAN &

Corner Sixth and Main Streets.

FINE

SHOES

CO.