Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 March 1889 — Page 3

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ti

i-

TOND'S EXTRACT

i*

INVALUABLE FOB

ALL PAINS AND INFLAMMATIONS. Sore Throat, Diphtheria.

Use the Kx tract promptly. Dt.-lay is daDgeroaa. Belief assnrM.

Sores, Sprains, Bruises.

It i° cooling, cleansing, and Healing. rllop*li I'ontl'n Extract Is nnsnrVoalai I III pawed for Catarrh, Cold iu the

Iltsad, ic,c. (fecc pai^e 11, in Book of Directions wrapixid arcmud each bottle.)

Rheumatism, Neuralgia.

No other preparation has cured more ca«?s of thene (lintreesing complaints tban Pond's Kxtrac!. Try it I

Hemorrhages. KuiiK^fstornach,

Now, or from any I P.WO, i.« speedily controlled and stopited. POIKI'H Extract is undoubtedly tUe best rcinody known for PileB. The nue of J'oml'n Extract Ointment in connection wilh th Extract i* highly recommended. (Sr-e p. 15, Bonk of Directions wrapped around each bottle.)

Piles

In the major­

Female Complaints.

ity of female diseases the Extract can be used, an is well known, with the greatest benefit. Full directions accompany each bottle.

It is need In the honsehold of the President as well as that of the humblest citizen by members of the army and the navy, the Bar and the Bench, the pulpit and the press—ail ranks and classes of people.

A I O N

Pond's Extract

The genuine has

the words I'OIKJ'H Extract blown in the glass, and ur picture trademark on hiiwoundinL' buff wrapper. None other is genuine. Always Insist on having Pond's Extract. Take no other preparation. It is rer.er sot/l in bulk or by measure. Sold everywhere, Prices, 50c., $1* (1.75. Prepared only by I'OXIl'S KXTHACT CO.,

76 5th Ave., ITo-w Yorfc-

JDIED^

MANION-Patrick C. Manlon, ill the 3'Jtti year of his age. The funeral will take place at o'clock Friday morning from 815 Main street. The services will be held at St. Patrick's church.

Friends of the family are Invited to attend with out further notice.

ANNOQI^EMENm

I'rof. I.ereo, the celebrated phrenologist and medium, has located at G38',i Main street. The Professor tells your past and future, the name of the one you marry, property stolen or lost, what business to follow to make a success, etc.

I will teach the Fountain Tailor System for dress rutllng free for one week, beginning March lltli. MRS. KOLL, Agent, 107 North Fourth street.

WANTED.

VroCNtimanage

MAN with $200 to take half Interest und profitable ofllce business good salary. Particulars at Room 3, B65 Main street.

ATfemale

ONCK, live general house servants and cook, experienced lady to take charge of housework. Employment Association. 665 Main street.

AY

ANTKD Two good carriage painters, house painters ami blacksmith. Employment As """htUun. (j(jp Main street.

BUSINESS]

\v

I.MIR

MEN furnished competent, ener-

getlc and reliable help free of cost or annoyance. Commercial Employment Association, G65 Main street.

WANTED—Eight

girls, at once, to nil positions.

Call at Employment Ofllce, 430 Ohio street. Call by 'J o'clock.

ANTEJ)—A tidy girl about 14 years old at the Artesian Bath House.

AIT ANTED To know the address of Mrs. Sarah Taylor, owning a lot In Woodlawn Cemetery. F. W. llertwlg, 730 Poplar street.

\\7 ANTKD-To rent, rooms or small dwelling near Twelfth and Main streets. J. W Callahan, 80G Main street.

SALESMEN

WANTED Permanent employment

at good weekly wages an excellent chance. Write at ouce to Fred K. Young, nurseryman Rochester, N. Y.

\\f ANTED—Everybody to bring their tools scissors, knives, cleavers, etc., to No 10 north Third street and have them ground In best manner. Also saws dressed for carpenters, butchers, and others. Repairing of all kinds.

SALKSMKN.

JOHN ARMSTRONG.

A prrnmnonl position on salary

lo sell our goods by sample to ricalure. Salary paid monthly and cAponsos advanced. THK (. Liri'KK MKts. l.'o. 'MmitHli. CMnrinnaH. Obio.

J^ORSALK

10(H) STOCK FARM tor sala on easy pay I I monts, or exchange for any kf nil of merchan dlsn or city property. Business Exchange, (iC5 Main street.

|/OR SALE- Restaurant, lunch counter and I turnlflhed rooms. Husluess Exchange, tiCO Main street.

1/OR

SALE—(iood horse sound, gentle and not afraid ot the cars. Call on Willis Wright 23 and Ar South Fourth street.

I.^OH

SALE—At public auction, March 25th. 188!). at the Court House door. Seudder's residence on Cherry, between Sixth and Seventh streets lot 40 feet front. Terms—Not less than $2,606.6" (one-thlnl) cash, balance in three and six months title good. K. V. BICHOWSKY,

Amdlnlstrator.

SALE—Two dwellings and one open lot on Thirteenth street and Second avenue two dwellings each frame one and a hall stories, five rooms, stable, coal shed, cistern, cellar good coudltlon new picket fence new Insurance on lots forty feet front near street car line will sell one tor $ )50. other for f1.060 lot forty feet front adjoining said dwellings will sell for $400: can arrange so purchaser can pay by monthly Installments Into building and loan association.

T. 11. 1I1TE.

Room No. 1 Beach Block. Cor. Sixth and Main.

I^OR

SALE—Dwelling, one story frame, six rooms, coal shed, cistern $600 Insurance having about four years to run and complete ab struct or title. Will sell for $1,100 and transfer building and loan stock so that purchaser can pay In monthly Installments. Apply to T. II. lllte. Room No. 1, Beach Block, southeast corner Sixth and Main streets.

ij'OB SALE—Old papers at 16c per hundred, InJP

Quire

at Dally Express office.

l^OR SALE—A No. 1. Darton Cam pump. In.T autre at Phainix Foundry.

FOR RENT.

I

X'R RENT- Double store room on Main street, now occupied by Staub's livery stable. Int] til re at H. Hulman's.

I1

/OR RENT—Furnished rooms fronting on Main street. Call at 6SSI& Main street.

11

7*OR RENT—Forty acres of farming land on north Thirteenth street, part of the Cory Barbour place and known as Colonel McLean land. Terms, $4 per acre cash.

L. F. PERDUE. 30 North Fifth Street.

MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY

TO LOAN—Money to loan upon Unproved city property without commission. Apply to JACOB D. KARLY.

MONEY

Boom 1 Beach Block.

TO LOAN-In sums to suit theVrrower. on the most favorable terms, as low as t'i per cent, interest, on long or short time, with privilege of partial or even monthly payments on the principal.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.. Sixth and Main.

O.NEY TO LOAN—In any amount at lowest rates. JAM£5 D. B1GKLOW. Opera House.

ONEY TO LOAN- On small per cent, on diamonds, watcheo. Jewelry. Blumberg, 418 Ohio.

NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD.

Grocery Store at Salem Boldly Entered and

Death of a Man at Dana Lived One Hundred Years—Notes

City

Robbed.

REMARKABLE FREAK OF EEL RIVERS COURSE.

Who

Special to the Express. BRAZIL. Ind.. March 13.—The safe at William EvaciB' store, Salem City, being unlocked, was "gone through" last evening, while the clerk, Newell Banmunk, was in a side room supplying a cuetomer some provisions. The money drawer was taken and carried away, wHich contained 818 in cash and personal checks to the amlunt of about fifty dollars.

Republican, euc-

Jacob Baumunk,

Adam Baumunk, reeds his brother, Democrat, as postmaster at Salem City.

Business changes at Center Point: Elder William Givens engages with J. A. Shaffer in the hardware trade Oscar Dun8gan has bought W. H. McCul^onerol otoro.

Eel river is a tortuous and capricious stream, having for many years back been cutting remarkable freaks in real estate transactions, making and unmaking lands along its course. The boards of commissioners for Clay county have made numerous appropriations to compensate land owners for grounds thrown out for highway purposes in lieu of roads swept away by the ravageous attrition of the stream. But recently, the El Dorado, or Woodrow grist mill, situ ated on an acute, angular bend, was left out dry by the current's persistence making a cut-off and seeking water level by a more direct route, entail ing a heavy loss on the proprietor and an inconvenience upon thecommun ity. It is now apprehended that at point lower down its course, just above Brunswick, it will duplicate this freak by leaving its present cannel, «eeking the junction with White river by a less circuitous line, leaving the iron bridge just below to span a streamless chasm and necessitating the construction of another.

Neighborhood News Notes. Sullivan will enjoy a building boom in the spring.

The Sullivan county farmer's insti tute will meet at the court house in Sul livan to-day and to-morrow

A branch of the Illinois human® soci ety wqs instituted at Paris Tuesday with a membership of thirty.

The residence of P. Walters, of Cass township, Sullivan county, was totally destroyed by fire Sunday night.

At the council meeting in Crawfords ville Monday the treasurer reported that there was &317 in the city's cash box,

Mrs. Julia Coons, of Crawfordsville. aged 80 years, fell from a doorstep, Mon day, while scrubbing, and broke several ribs.

The sum of $1,519 ii has been paid by the various townships of Montgomery county for the value of sheep killed by

A student at DePauw university, Greencastle, named Fred Wilhite, whose home is in Morgan county, died Tuesday, of mensleB.

Erastus M. Benson, aged 75 yeare, who founded the town of Montezuma and was at one time quite wealthy, died at that place on Tuesday.

The North British fire insurance com pany have decided to remove their agency from Brazil because of their recent heavy losses by fire there.

W. E. McMillan, of Paris, Illinois, has been given the contract for the construction of a water works system at Seymour, Indiana, to cost $100,000.

States Attorney J. I. Moutray, of Illinois, and Miss Pearce Fritchey were married at Olney, 111., last evening. The bride is a sister of Judge T. A. Fritchey

Taylor Peterson, a young schoolteacher, pleaded guilty to forgery in the Montgomery county court Tuesday and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.

No. 3 mine at Grape Creek, 111., was shut down Tuesday and the miners transferred to mine No. 5. The dull season is now at hand and many miners will be thrown out of employment

Tvlr. Charles JohDson, aged -3, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of the La Plante house, Vincennes, has been offered a position with Harpers' Weekly at 610,000 a year. He is an artist.

Samuel A. Pierce, who enlisted in the regular army at Indianapolis and deserted at Camp Utah, was arrested at El nora, Daviess county, Monday, and was taken to the arsenal at Indianapolis.

The Garland Dell association is talking of making great improvements at the Shades of Death this spring. A cottage is to be built, and the log cabins erected there last summer have been purchased for the use of visitors.

In a hand-car collision near the Main street station at Crawfordsville last fall John Gray was killed and John Goodnight was badly hurt. The railroad is now asked to pay damages. Goodnight wants $2,000 for his broken leg, while Gray's family want $10,000 for his death.

Horace Fulwider, of Kedmon, Illinois, has been granted a patent on a grain weighing and registering machine for attachment to threshers, and is also the inventor of a band cutter and feeder for threshers, which are now being manufactured in Kansas.

Messrs. Dr. H. J. Ball, James D. Sutherland, J. I. La Grange, R. H. Kite and Henry Mullins, of Paris, who are interested in a gold mine located in Inyo county, Cala., near where the late gold excitement originated, received information this week that a rich vein of paying ore had been struck.

An accident occurred MoHday in the Gollins shaft, which is under Otter creek, at Brazil, which nearly resulted fatally. The roof of a room that was a little to the right of the creek caved in and began to fast fill with quick sand, but owing to their presence of mind all of the miners escaped without injury. They held a meeting Tuesday afternoon to discuss the necessity of asking the mine owners to put in an escape shaft.

Danville Commercial: Chris Cardiff, a farmer living near Champaign, set fire to ten acres of tall prairie grass a few days ago. The flames soon became high and were accompanied by a roaring note* that frightened seven valuable horses in an adjoining field. The animals, instead of running away from the lire, madly rushed toward it with heads down and tails up, and were quickly loet sight of in the burning grass. When they emerged on the other side it was found that all their hair had been singed off, while some hBd portions of the flesh

burned to a crisp. Most of the horses were soon blind from swelling of the eyee. Ewing Sidener, an ex-sheriff of Montgomery county, deliberately committed suicide yesterday morning in a most horrible manner. As the west-bo und Ohio. Indiana & Western passenger tram passed the Walnut street crossing at 8:40, he thrust his head under the last trucks of the mail car, and it was com pletely severed. His right side was crushed, his right arm and 'eft leg broken, and he received numerous other bruises. The cause is assigned to mental aberration. He leaves a wife and two children.

Wm. McCoaliff, who resided one-half mile northeast of Dana, died on last Thursday morning, aged 100 years. He had been a resident of this county nearly forty years, says the Newport H°a sier State, and had been totally blind for the last ten or twelve years. The first work he did when he came to this country from the Emerald l8le, was for Stephen Girard, of Philadelphia. He worked on the old Indiana & Illinois Cantral, now the I. D. & W. railway, in 1854-55 when it was being constructed through this county.

SUPREME COURT.

Abstracts of Decisions Rendered Tues day, Marcli 1!S, 1889. FRAUD—BILL OF EXCEPTIONS—INSTRUCTIONS. 13,604. Robert C. Wallace vs. Kdwln Mattlce. Fulton C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. (1) An instruction that "fraud Is never pre sumed, but the burden rests upon one charging fraud to make It out by clear and convincing evl dence," Is correct, and does not violate the rule that a preponderence of the evidence Is all that Is required. (2) A bill of exceptions authenticated as follows: '-Substantially this was all the evidence In the case," does not bring the evidence in the record, the authentication not being a proper one. (3) Where complaint Is made of the refusal to give Instructions, the party complaining must make It appear that there was evidence In the record to which the refused Instructions were applicable.

SHERIFF'S SALK.

13,610. Samuel M. Mitchell vs. Nancy Weaver et al. Morgan C. C. ABlrmed. Elliott C. J.

Where a judgment creditors bids In land for the full amount of his judgment, and demands and receives a deed from the sheriff after notice ot the tiling of a complaint to reform the judgment and asserts title, the former owner of the land may recover from him, as upon an implied con tract, the difference between his bid and the amount to which the judgment is reduced In the proceeding to reform it. In other words he may be compelled to pay the amount which he bid for the land. ROAD SUPERVISION—ENTERING UPON PRIVATE

LAUD—INJUNCTION.

13,633. Peter C. Cauble vs. Nathan R. Hultzet al. Washington C, C. Reversed. Berkshire, J. Section 16 of the act of 1883 only authorizes a supervisor to locate a ditch upon private lands when there can not be suitable drainage made In the roadway at the same expense as would result from making It upon such private lands. If the supervisor cannot provide suitable drainage in the roadway, then the landowner has the right to select the location of the ditch, and If the location Is accessible and suitable It Is the duty of the supervisor to adopt it. If the landowner falls to point out the location or makes an unsuitable se lection, then the supervisor may make the location. If Irreparable Injury will follow If the ditch Is constructed on private lands as Insisted upon by the supervisor, the landowner may maintain Injunction.

AGREEMENT TO SUPPORT.

13,583. Simeon T. Vancleave vs. Abraham Clarke. Montgomery C. C. Reversed. Coffey, J. (1) One who for a valuable consideration con tracts with the father of an infant to provide for and support such Infant, Is liable to the father for any breach of the contract. (2) Where, In consideration of $400 one agrees to take the child or another Into his family and keep her In his family. provide for her wants and In all respects care for her, It Is bis duty, in case such child becomes insane and difficult to manage, to continue to care for her, even though he may have to specially prepare a suitable place. He has no right to contlne her in the county asylum, and If he does so, and she dies there shortly after, for such a failure In bis duty he Is liable. But If he has fullilled his contract for a considerable time, the entire consideration paid to him can not be recovered, but the measure of damages Is the difference In value between the care and treatment of the child factually received and that called for by the contract. (3) It may be that that the contract could have been rescinded, If steps to that end had been taken.

WILL—CONSTRUCTION—TAKING PER STIRPES. 14,222. John T. Henry et al. vs. Levi Thomas et al. Marlon C. C. Reversed. Olds, J.

The will of a childless wife, after providing for her husband, contained the following: "The balance of my estate I will and bequeath as follows: To be divided equally between my brothers and my sisters, and the children of deceased brothers and sisters, and the brothers and sisters of Perry J. Brlnegar, deceased, and the children of deceased brothers and sisters, except the following, to-wit: The heirs of Henry Brlnegar, deceased, to whom I will the sum of $1, and to Zerel da Roll bake I will $1, and to Martha Barret $1, and to Milton Henry *1, and this Is all I give and bequeath to these out of my estate." Held: That the benellclarles take per stirpes.

Decision yesterday: 12,624. C. & E. I. railway company vs. Maria Hedges, admistratrlx, Fountain C. C. Reversed. Mitchell, J.

THE MARKETS.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Tlie Cold Wave Caused a Strong Market at Chicago CHICAGO, March 13.—The market "opened quite strong on reports that a cold wave was coming. The large short Interest put out yesterday was very nervous. May opened at 96c, selling Immediately at lHr,c. It closed yesterday at 95s,c. Com opened higher In sympathy with wheat. Its first price was 36c, an advance over night of I',c. Pork opened very strong and there appeared to be little product for sale. May opened 10c up at $12.50.

Receipts were 18 cars winter wheat. 18 cars spring, 308 cars corn, and 92 cars oats. Withdrawals from store were 2.2S2 bu winter wheat, 11,804 bu spring, 45.919 bu spring.

A few of the large shorts and nearly all of the smallur ones were buying wheat at the opening. Jones-Kennett-Hopklns and Hutchinson led in the buying, but on the advance to 97-?,c. for May which followed, Jones-Kennett turned sellers and got rid of more property than they had previously bought. At 1030 May was back to 97c. SchwartzDupee were very heavy buyers of lard, and there was a general demand for pork. An advance of 5?10c. in prices for hogs at the yards was the cause of the early strength, as It stimulated the demand and checked offerings. May pork advanced from $12 80 to $12 62t«, but was back to $12 60 before the 10:30 call.

The opening, range and closing prices were-. Closing—, Satur-Wlieat-Opening. Range. To-day. day. .96 .971.1 ,953, .93 Hi® .92»-i .93^ .92\, •8S .87'4 .875fe

.96 .93 .87'i

May June. July

May June July

Mess PorkMay 12.50 JuneJuly 12.65

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 14, 1889.

The Teacher

Who advised lier pupils to strengthen their minds by the use of Ayer Sarsaparilla, appreciated the truth that bodily health is essential to mental vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble constitution, whether young or old, this medicine is remarkably beneficial Be Bure you get Ayer's Sarsaparilla.-,

Everv spring and fall I take a number of bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and am greatly benefited." —Mrs. Jan.es H. Eastman, Stoneham, Mass. "I have taken Ayer's Sarsaparilla with great benefit to my general health.'

Miss Thirza L. Crerar, Palmyra, Md. My daughter, twelve yeajrs of age, has suffered for the past year from

General Debility.

A few weeks since, we began to give her Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Herhealth haa greatly improved." Mrs. Harriet H. Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass. "About a year ago I began using Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for debility and neuralgia resulting from malarial exposure in the army. I yv83 in a very bad condition, but six bottles of the Sarsaparilla, with occasional doses of Ayer's Pills, have greatly improved my health. I am now able to work, and feel that I cannot say too much for your excellent remedies.'" F. A. Pinkham, South Moluncus, Me. "My daughter, sixteen years old, is using Ayer's Sarsaparilla with good effect. —Rev. S. J. Graham, United Brethren Church, Buckhannon, W. Va.

I suffered from

Nervous Prostration,

with lame back and headache, ind have been much benefited by the use if Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I am now 80 years of age, and am satisfied that my preseat health and prolonged life are due to the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla." Lucy MofHtt, Killingly, Conn.

Mrs. Ann H. Farnsworth, a lady 79 years old, So. Woodstock, Vt., writes "After several weeks' suffering from nervous prostration, I procured a bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. and before I had taken half of it my usual health returned."

Ayer's Sarsaparilla,

PREPARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.

FRESH

.868

.67U

Corn-

•8o

.86 •35K:, .3TPA

.36\a .36 a .36*0

Oats—

.35,5 .35:14 •86ft

March 24I& May 25:14 June. 257«

.35',

•86l8

.36^

.24%? .86 V? .26 a

.24^ .254} .25

•24Vj .26 •257ij

.24U •25*j .26

12.62HS12 20 12.2714

12 62'/, 12.62l,i t?ri25 12.32^ 12 65 312 37^12.37^

Lard—

7.07'i 7.124 7.15

May June July

12 40 12 45 12.50

7 121&a 7.024 7.12t«g 7.06 7.20 a 7.124

Short RibsMay 6 45 June 6 47'i July 6.50

7.024 7.074 7.1216

7.05 7.07tfc 7.12Mj

6.45 a 6.30 6 30 6.471&a 6.3'ity |3.35 6.52tsa 6.40 6.424

6 40 6.45 6.50

Outside' Alarke ts.

Wheat—The closing prices for May were: New Tork, 95c: St. Louis. 944c: Toledo, 93V*c asked Duluth. $1.13S'gc bid Mllwaukee, SSSgc: Minneapolis, $1.11.

Corn—The closing prices for May were: New York. 44lsc St. Louis. 314c.

Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, March 13.—Coffee—Options opened steady, unchanged t# 10 points down quiet. Sales, 39,750 bags. Including March. April and May, $17,258 .30 June, $17.30517.40 July, $17.45: August, $17 55(717.60 September, $17.65317.70 Spot Rio, unchanged fair cargoes. 194c.

Sugar—Raw. strong: refined firm, fair demand.

\Te wish a few men to sell our goods bysample tc the whole-

ale and retail trade. Wearetlie largest manufacturers in our line. Enclose twocent stamp. A permanent WAGES position. No attention paid to postal cards. Money advanced1 for wages, advertising, etc,I Centennial Manufacturing Co.,

vvnuco

$3.00

Cincinnati Ohio.

PER DAY.

Solicitor of

a«a

PATENTS

Jotmaa Baildl^j

BUTTER!

CREAMERY

MEATS

FINEST FRESH AND CUBED

New Advertisements.

AGENTS

WE WANT 4GENTS, Male or Female, to sell oar Newly Invented S A A A N E I

FED LAM!' WICK: an everlasting and never-to-be-trimmed wick. Producing alight equal to gas! No dirt No smoke! Always ready for use! Sells at sight! Profits over 200 per cent 6 to 10 dollars per day made easily. No experience required. Write for full particulars. Sample wick by mall 10 rent*.

PHCEXJX LAMP WICK CO.. E inira, S. T.

AKZ Your Retailer fbr t^m-

JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE

OK THE

JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE.

According to Tour Needs.

tag perfectly easy the lint time It is worn. It win satisfy tbe most iftstidioiM. JAMESMKANS .S3 SHOE is absolutely tb« ®ly shoe of its price which has ever been placed extensively on toe market

In which durability Is considered before mere outward

Afk fbr the James Veaos tS Shoe for Boys J. MEANS Se CO.. Bostafc

Full llnes^of tbe above Shoes for sale by

A. P. KIYITS.

IS THE ONLY COMBINED

SOAP GLEANER tP POLISHER

LEAVES SKIN SOFT AND SMOOTH. CLEANS AND POLISHES ALL E A S A N W O O W O

5CENTS

WITHOUT SCRATCHING. ACAKE. ASK YOUR GROCER.

The MODOC TRIPOLI MIWN8 CO. Cincinnati,0.

WARREN-SCHARF

Asphalt Paving Co.,

CONTRACTORS FOR

GENUUE TRINIDAD ASPHALT SHEET PAVEMEIT

As laid In over Thirty American Cities, ranging in. climate and otber conditions from New Orleans and Savannah to St. Paul and

Montreal, to the extent of

Over

4,000,000

Square Yards,

OR 225 MILES OF STREET.

Ten miles of stone block pavement have been torn up and replaced witb Trinidad Asphalt In Buffalo alone. ftpn'i (ifiiM J114

John

M. C. I(Ol'TZAHN, 109 South] Sixtli Street.

ALSO

FISH AND GAME IN SEASON.

^-JOSKPH HORN, Proprietor. }^-82S NORTH SIXTH 8TREET.

LADIES' LIST OF BARGAINS

Reynolds Bros.' French Kid $1 90, wortlx $4 OO Wright & Peters' French Kid 1 75, worth John Kelly's Rochester make 1 90, worth Reed & Weaver 2 25, worth Prouty's $2 50 Shoe 1 25, worth Hatch & Emery's 2 OO, worth

Street, New York.

unices -j 23 Biymyer Building, Cincinnati.

Jnst received and will constantly keep for sale a fine lot of fresh creamery butter In prints and buckets. Orders promptly delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

Phoenix Market,

Established 1861. 3. H. WILLIAMS, President.

AT.T.

Ladies!

GET

THE NEW POSTOFFICE

-AND THE-

NEW TORK SHOE COMPANY

Have been two long needed wants by the people of Terre Haute and vicinity, and particularly the latter, for

WE HAVE CRUSHED THE ENORMOUS PRICES

Formerly paid for Fine Shoes. Our store is thronged with bargain seekers who are carrying away Fine Hand Sewed Shoes at the prices formerly paid for machine sewed goods.

WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE

That we are receiving daily the large stock of Fine Shoes from the recent failure of Frank Judson & Co., of Denver, Colorado, which will be sold by us at 50c on the dollar.

4 OO 4 OO 4 50 2 50 4 OO

All the different makes manufactured sold by us at 50 cents on the dollar. Children shoes in endless variety. Bankrupt stocks received daily from all parts of the United States and Canada, and sold at 50c on the dollar at

THE NEW YORK SHOE CO.,

NO. 681 MAIX STREET.

PHCBNIX

Foundry and Machine Works

NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

MAKUFACrtTKKRS OF

Engines, Boilers, Mill and Mining Machinery.

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY.

DKALKBSIN

Belting, Boltiag Cloth. Pipe, Brass Goods. and All Kinds of Mill and Machinery Supplies. pw-Rntrinr and Boiler Repairing promptly attended to.

—UAHUTiOTUBSRS Ot

Setsb|i Doors, Blinds, &c.

-AHE DXAXJKS IH

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware,

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Street*. Terre Haute, Ind.

WILLIAM CLIFK, J. A CLIFF.

CLIFF & CO.,

MANUFACTUBBBS OF

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

KINDS OF BSFAIKINH PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Shop on First, between Walnut and Poplar. TERRE HAUTE. TNP

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!

Seals, Stencils and Stemps.

GENTS' LIST OF BARGAINS!

Hannan & Sons' Shoes in French Call, Patent Leather, Porpoise and Cordova, Hand Sewed, all styles $2 85, worth $ 5 50 Wright & Richards' 2 50, worth 5 OO Men's Hunting Boots 4 OO, worth 10 OO Boys'Button Shoes 75, worth 150 Men's Hip Boot 2 50, worth 5 00

Incorporated 1888.

J. M. CLUTiLSetfr and Treaa.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

C, Nj CLIFK

IX WILL PAY YOU

To Inspect the Stock of

Fine Shoes

For Sale at the Cosy Little Shoe Store of

GEO. A. TAYLOR, 1105 WABASH AVENUE,

Three Doors East of Eleventh Street, South Side. Repairing Neatly Executed.

East Main Street Hardware Store and Tin Shop. FENNER & LITTLE,

Practical Tinners and Dealers in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. All orders executed promptly and first-class work guarar+£*od.

1101 Main Street—Cor. Twelfth and Main Street*.

JEFFERS

Sc

HERMAN.

MANUFACTURERS OF

PHAETONS, LANDAUS, COUPES, BUGGIES, ETC.

LOOI, 1003, 1005 AND 1007 WABFTSH Avenue, TKIIHF HAI'TK IVN 2, 4, O, 8, 10, 13, 14, 10, 18, 20 and 22 Tenth Street,

Your Meals

At "Winemiller's CAFE,

No. 17 SOUTH FOURTH ST.

A I E

by machinery to look like new. 1 have also the spring style blocks for LADIES' HATS and BONNETS. M. CATT, !}36 South Third Street, the only Practical Hatter In Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

N

O E

GEO. MAYER,

15 South Meridian Street,

Send for Catalogue. Indianapolis.