Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1889 — Page 4

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FIRST FULL

The beet evidence we could have came to us Saturday, (a busy day). The customers came to us in generous numbers. The news has gone abroad. The beautiful goods we've prepared for this season's trade are speaking for us, and the satisfied customers are sending friends taken altogether made a surpassingly active business. The clothing world has taken many a forward step in the last few years, and we've assisted in bringing many improvements.

A steadily increasing business means a constant and continuous adding in style and fit. Never in the history of our business have we shown such an array of

Men's Fine Dress Suits.

You'll be astonished at the variety and the prices. We are drawing business at all points this season with a double push. More goods to sell cna ever we had, more styles, more qualities, larger lots and nner goods.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAR DKI'ARTMKNT,

WASHIHSTOS, D. C., March 17, 10 p. m.) Indications for twenty-four bourn commencing at 7 h. in., Monday, March 18: For Indiana: Haiti, prowled by fair In eastern Indiana slightly warmer, followed Monday by cooler, northwesterly winds.

I'KKSUNAL.

Mr. Sherman Lease, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting in the city. Ijogansport Pharos: Mr. and Mrs. (leorge II. I'rescott, of Terre llaute, are in the city.

Logansport Pharos: Miss Klla Kankin, of Terre Haute, and Miss (irace Mc(J love, of Kokonio, are the guests of Miss Lillie Sellers, of theeast end.

Indianapolis Journal: Miss Tillie Monninger, on last Monday evening, entertained a large company of friends, at her beautiful home, on North Tennessee street, with cards and other games, in honor of Miss Uleamel, of Terre Haute. Luncheon was served. Each received a handsome favor. Among those present were Misses Kistner. Langseucamp, Schmidt, Bleamel, Ciramling, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ittenliach and Mr. and Mrs. 11. (iramling, Messrs. Neutueyer, lttenbnch, Merl brothers, Conrad, Albert and Henry Langseucamp, Kink ami others. When for a drink you are inclined, The pure and good you'll always tind At Cobweb hall, that well known Btand, Where liquors of the choicest brand Alone, are kept, arid no wholesale And poisoned stulT that makes men pale, Is handled there. No, not at all No counterfeits at Cobweb hall.

CITY IN KHIEF.

The Knights of Pythias have placed handsome directories in the hotels, indicating the meeting nights of the Uniform Rank.

Sergeant Morgan took William Christy, whom he arrested at Paris Friday morniug, to Kjckvilleon Saturday, where he was wanted for burglary.

Hats all right where you are in the habit of trading, but you cau't alTord to pay larger prices than anyone else. (Jo and see Schluer the hatter, his styles and prices and be wise.

BASK BAl.L NOTES.

If Hostou fails to sign Ward, it is hinted that Jim Ilart will manage the team.

Jim Whitney, the ball player, has purchased four lots in Boston, and says that if he can make no satisfactory arrangement with some club for the season, he will devote his time to supervising the erection of four houses.

E. S. Hengle, of Chicago, the base ball umpire, was in Fort Wayne Friday making strong etTorts to secure the formation of a ball club to join the inter-state league. The necessary funds have nearly all been guaranteed, and the formation of a club will be begun at once.

Walter Spalding received a letter from his brother in which the writer said that the party had seen no sporting papers from this country, and that all the information they had received about the new rules was contained in a brief cable to a newspaper corresponpeut who is with the tourists. He said that neither he nor Anson favored the graded system, but they were not sufficiently informed in relation to it to venture any specific criticism.

The League clubs will travel the fol­

'best suit we ever sold at

S5.00.

The best suit we ever sold at

SH.OO.

The best suit we ever sold at

$10.00.

The best suit we ev«r sold at

SJ2.00.

The 13:st suit ever sold at

$15.00.

The. best suit we ever sold at §18.00. Tlit" best suit we ever sold at

S:JO.OO.

The. best suit we ever sold at

ip2o.OO.

No matter what, suit or design or style of suit you like, if its to be found in wool its to be found ut Myers Bros. See the display in our east window. Fresh triumph this Bpring in boys' and children's clothing. We have lett far behind this season the best we ever done in

The styles are hotter and original. Our designer has done his best. We leave he prices to tell the rest. Some exclusive novelties in

JERSEY KNEE PANT SUITS.

Some rich offerings this week in Children's Star Shirt Waists.

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One Price Clothiers,

Cor. Fourth and Main Streets.

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

Sunday, 7 a. in. 2 p. m. p. in.

March 17. 11.U u*J.3 BS.^

jpj

lowing distances to play championship games this season: Chicagoe, 11,030 mileB Bostons, 10,172 Washingtons, 0,703 Clevelands, 0,402 Philadelphias, 0,378 New Yorks, 0,007: Indianapolis, 8,821. and Pittsburgs, 8,7.")2. The mileage of the Association clubs will be as follows: Athletics, 11,433 miles Brooklyns, 10,00") Baltimores, 10,4.1.j Columbus, 9,128 Cincinnatis, 11,208 Louisvilies, 11,280 St. Louis, 11,185, Kansas City, 12,300.

RAILROAD NEWS.

The !tlg Consolidation Not to Be Made Tor Three Months, Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette: President Ingalls put the seal of contradiction yesterday on two current stories. One was to the effect that the Indianapolis & Vincenness was to be added to the Bee line-Big Four deal, and the other was about the purchase of vard ground at Cleves by the Big Four. It will take nearly three months to complete the amalgamation of the Bee line, Big Four and the C., V. & C. legally, and meanwhile speculation will be rife, but the deal will eventually stand as originally outlined by the Commercial-Gazette.

Mattoon Commercial: Engineer Kocord had ah experience with a drunk man near Reno one evening last week which is the most remarkable railroad incident that has ever came under our notice. He was running along at about a three mile an hour gate when he heard someone moaning at the head of his engine and suspecting that something was wrong, whistled for brakes and reversed his engine. When he stopped he could see a man sitting in the middle of the track with hie feet and legs under the pilot. "You'r in a prettytight place, aren't you?" asked the engineer. "Yes, I am," replied the unwilling passenger, "and I wish you'd back your horse off of me and be quick about it too!" Mr. Record leaped to the ground and with the assistance of hie lireman dragged the man out of his perilous position. His clothes were almost torn off of him, but no bones were broken and he had not been scratched deep enough to bring the blood. When taken out he was drunk, but in a few moments became as sober as a judge. •'I thank you, gentlemen for saving my life, and you may depend upon it, I'll never touch another drop as long as I live," he told them and was allowed to go his way in peace.

Mattoon Commercial: As the car inspectors were going over a freight train which had just pulled into the yards Friday night they were startled considerably to hear mu Hied oaths, coughing and kicking inside a Cloverleaf car which was located about midway of the train and was found to be sealed. Without much delay the door was pushed back and out tumbled a tramp, who -did not eveu stop to thank his liberators, but made a rush for open ground and soon disappeared from view. The car was loaded with cotton and was on fire, this could be plainly seen as it was full of smoke. Every possible effort was made to extinguish the blaze, but without success, and the entire load was ruined. The "bum" certainly had a very close shave from being roasted alive.

Cardinal Gibbons is reported as expressing the hope, in a recent after-din-ner speech in Philadelphia, that the day may never come* "when we Bhall be obliged to call upon tl^e 6tate to build our churches, for if they build our churches they may dictate to us what doctrine we are to preach or what we are not to preach. As for myself, I believe in the union of the church and the people."

T"ST

STRAY .INFORMATION.

About two years ago a member of the fire department at Greencastle visited the fire department of this city, and among other of his stories said that the house occupied by the department at Greencastle was so damp, that while the firemen were asleep their boots would become covered with blue mould, and the next minute spoke of the excellent condition in which the department's material was kept. But another member of the Bame department was in the city yesterday and surpassed his predecessor. He was speaking of the powerful horses of the Greencastle department, and the excellent speed of these horses. The object of his especial admiration was the horse that pulls the two-wheeled hose cart. He said that the horse made better time than any other horse in the department that there were 2,000 feet of rubber hose on the cart, and that this horse made the best time, regardless of the unusual supply of hose on the cart. He also remarked that the work was so hard on the horses that they killed a horse once in two or three monthB with the work. He was at headquarters when relating the above and the boys there thought that he was telling a story that was too fishy and laughed at him. The members of the fire department say that it is impossible for one horse to make such good time with so much hose, and, besides, that it is almost impossible for 2,000 feet of hose to be put on one reel, being more than two horses pull in ttfis city. They also say that fifty feet of rubber hose weighs seventy-eight pounds. Then 2,000 feet would weigh 3,120 pounds. The idea of any fire department requiring one horse to pull 3,120 pounds and to make good time is, to the members of the department, ridiculous.

A story that has been told for ages past of a German citizen who, upon hearing that a bank in which he had a large amount of money was about to fail, demanded his money from the cashier. His demand being' complied with, he suddenly changed his mind, saying: "If he here, I no want him if he be not here I want him." This story was illustrated in legal practice last Wednesday. A dead hog was taken by mistake to the soap factory north of the city. That night the factory burned. The owner of the hog secured an attorney, who got out a writ of replevin. Both the owner and his attorney were surprised to learn that the animal had not been manufactured into grease, as they had expected. They were informed upon demand that the hog w^s there for them. The attorney was far from satisfied with the result, and complained considerably of his client's haste in having the replevin suit instituted, because had the dead animal been used more money could have been recovered by bringing suit. Since the hog was there he did not want him. Had it not been there they would have searched the premises and instituted vigorous prosecution to recover the missing property, the value of which depended more upon its absence than presence.

A leading attorney was in a mood to tell tales out of school the other day. He related two incidents amusing from an attorney's point of view whether or not the clients would so regard them. One man sued another for malicious prosecution. He was awarded s900 damages after the case had been in court for several years and received his money last Thursday. Of the $900 the plaintiff receceived $112 and his attornies took the remainder. There was another case in which the plaintiff was awarded damages in the amount of S175 and of this the attornies received all except twentyfour dollars. From these instances, which are of recent occurrence and the parties to which live in this county, the idea that attornies conduct damage suits for half of damages secured is falling into disrepute.

T1IE FAMOUS WITCH OP BERKELEY.

She I'ut No Moderation^ to Her Sins iiurt Helled Upon Her Piety to Save Her. Old William of Malmesbury tells us that the fptnous witch of Berkeley "put no moderation to her sins, because Bhe was as yet on this side of old age, although beating on the door of it with a near foot." Says the Newcastle, Eng., Chronicle: Trouble coming to her as it 3oes to all mortals, her son dying and her fatuity being ruined, she fell ill and summoned her surviving children,a monk and a nun, to come to her. Shecoufessed herself to have been a great sinner, but relied pretty comfortably upon their piety to make things better for her. What her occult knowledge taught her might be the ultimate fate of the body, after the soul had gone to its just reward, she knew best, but her instructions for its preservation were singular. She directed that it be sewn in a stag's hide, and afterwards placed in a stone sarcophagus, the cover of which was to be fastened with lead and iron. In addition three iron chains of great weight were'to fasten the stone, and there was to be psalm singing for fifty nights and the same number of masses in the days. If for three nights these precautions could keep the body at rest, on the fourth it WHS to be buried in the ground. But it was no use vows, prayers and tears were equally of no avail, while the strongly bolted door gave way easily to the devils, who broke through the band of singing choirs and tore asunder the two chains at the extremities of the stone, the middle one resisting their force. This was on the first two nights on the third the whole monastery seemed shaken to its foundation, and a tall, terrible man dashed the doors in pieces, advanced to the coffin, and calling the woman by name commanded her to arise. Upon her answering she could not on account of her chains, "You 6hall be loosed," said he, "and to your evil and immediately he broke the chain with as much ease as pack-thread. He also kicked off the lid of the coffin, and having taken her by the hand, drew her out of the church in sight of them all. "Before the door stood a proud black horse neighing, with iron hooks projecting over his whole back. The woman was put upon the beast and soon disappeared from the eyes of the spectators. Her supplicating cries for help were heard for nearly four miles."

The Kester Motor Company. The Kester electric motor company have organized and will soon begin manufacturing their motors. They have chosen Messrs. A. J. Crawford, John Berry, J. F. Gulick, Judge Mack, J. F. Kester, Willard Kidder and J. H. Briggs directors of the company. The officers are, president, Mr. A. J. Crawford vice president, Mr. John Berry and secretary and treasurer, Mr. J. H. Briggs. They have rented both the first and second floors of the room immediately north of

THE TERRE HAUTEIEXPRESS, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 18,1889.

Dowling hall. They will manufacture motors and dynamos for electric lighting.

LUXURY IX FRANCE.

How the Cabinet Ministers and Their Wives live, I often wonder whether it is, after all,, an evil for French ministries to be short lived—unless for the ministers and their wives, says London Truth. If they were not often overthrown the number of persons to taste the sweets of office would be so much le3S. The constant shuffling of the cards and new deals have also the advantage of preventing the formation of a governmental caste, which would be the most unendurably conservative one that ever existed, and I doubt not, the most insolent and puffed up. You have no idea in England of the magnificenc in which members of French cabinets live. They are housed in palaces, at once handsome, luxurious and snug—a rare combination. Admirably trained footmen are thrown in with the palaces. Lords chamberlain and masters of the ceremonies might take lessons in deportment from the reserved, respectful and self-respectful ushers in black, with steel chains round their necks, wiao show visitors into the presence of the minister on the ground floor or of the ministress on the first floor.

The furniture of a ministry is all very handsome and imposing in the ground floor rooms. All this splendor takes away the breath of an Englishman fresh to Paris, who has been used to the dinginess «f the Irish office, and the plain brick house at Washington in which the G. O. M. resided when in office. At a French ministry the foot sinks in winter in the deep pile of the carpets. In summer the oak parquet floors are beautifully polished, giving a charming Bense of coolness and dustlessness. Immense windows of the folding door model thrown wide open, if the weather be sunny, afford prospects of velvety turf, shrubberies and flower-beds in bright bloom. There is not a ministerial residence that has not a garden spacious enough to deserve the name of a park, and the atmosphere of Paris is free from smoke-blacks.

The ministress lives generally on the first floor of the oflicial residence, which is just as spaciouB and handsome, but more gay and eloquently coquettish, than the ground floor rooms. The sitting-rooms of the outgoing prime ministress—the nicest one we have had for an age—were done up for the duchess de Persigny when she was running her curious rig under the empire. For her pleasure the garde meuble, which is an infinite wealth of beautiful furniture, was rilled of some of its most lovely eighteenth century treasures. The duchess was, on her father's side, the grand-daughter of Ney, the cooper's eon. On her mother's side she stood in the same relation to Jacques Lafitte, of financial celebrity, who came to Paris with worn-out shoes and an empty pocket, but who won the heart of a miserly banker by stooping to pick up a pin in his courtyard, and so was able to make his way to fortune. Yet the duchess was as dainty as if her ancestors for centuries had been of the due's class. A ^crumpled rose petal on her couch would have made her cryiout. She afterwards had to slave in the house of her second husband in 'Egypt (Lemoyne, an Orleans attorney), like her grandmother. The sittingrooms, the use of which Mme. Floquet has enjoyed for the last ten months, are done up with rare old brocades and old pink Sevres and Dresden porcelaine. The bed-rooms are just as nice, and the dining-room is a bijou. All the year round ministressescan have what flowers they please from the state greenhouses. How, then, could they help regarding themselves as sovereign ladies were their husband's tenure of office long?

OF COURSE SHE WAS FROM BOSTON.

How a Blooming Rosebud of a Girl Per* fectly Paralyzed a Professor. The dry as to marrow, the leathery as to heart, but verdant as to brain, the professor found himself in the ball-room, and, like the fly in amber, wondering how the duce he got there, says Once a Week.

In a bower corner sat the rosebudiest of rosebuds in a garden of exquisitely engowned girls. "I make it a rule of three, professor," says the rosebud. "1 dance three dances only of a night, one in every hour. The first a square dance,to bring my voluntary muscles with their fasciculi into gentle play the second, a polka, to work the voluntary muscles into perfect action and the third, a waltz, for absolute enjoyment." "Bless my soul!" exclaims the professor. "I employ the interim by following some train of thought. To-night I am seeking types. I want to find my Cleopatra, my Aspasia, and my Phryne." "Bless my soul!" exclaims the professor. "Did Cleopatra spend the winter of 40 B. C. with Antony in Alexandria, or was it in 41? Did she bare her bosom or only her arm to the asp?" "Bless my soul!" exclaims the professor. "Was Aspasia fast or only a flirt? Was Socrates her lover? Was the divorce of Pericles as perfect as a Chicago divorce? Why does Aristophanes ascribe the Samian and Peloponnesian wars to her simply because she lost her lady's maid? Do you think Plutarch's defense exculpates her? Was her second husband, Lysicles, a pork packer or merely a cattle dealer?" "Bless my soul!" exclaims the professor. "Was Phyre's mother a laundress, and is it true that she got her living at one time by gathering capers? Were those capers for sauce or boilod legs of mutton? Was her offer to rebuild the walls of Thebes, if her name were inscribed on them bona fide? Did she profane the Eleusinian mysteries or was it a put-up job to bring her to Hellas, in order to let the council see her beautiful anatomy? I incline to this, for Apollo painted her as the Venus Anadyomene, and Praxiteles sculped her as the Cnodian Venus. Was Apollo her lover as well as Praxiteles?" "Bless my soul!"exclaims the professor. "You see, professor, I am from Boston." "Aha!" and the venerable professor bounded like one of his crack pupils in the direction of the refreshment room

Reprehensible Religion.

The following advertisement recently appeared in the columns of the New York Herald:

DON'T

MISS THIS OPPORTl'NITY OF WITnesslng the great revival at Beekman Hill Methodist Episcopal Church. East Fiftieth street amazing developments: souls still seeking salvation and sanctiflcatlon to-night. 7 and 7 JO. The Rev. Thomas Harrison, evangelist.

Advertising salvation at 40 cents a lipe is certainly a novelty, but making a hippodrome of religion is as reprehensible ae it is disgusting.- [America. .•»

Dr. Carrer aad AI. Bandle. Dr. Carver got 91 and Bandle 90 birds at the match at Cincinnati on Saturday.

Marriage Licenses.

Wallace

C. Keasel and Armlada E. Webster

Faikert Heyen and Cora Fleaher. -. Addison Bland and Delia Keller.

An old negro walked into one of the stores at Vienna, La., recently and offered some eggs for Bale. The merchant proffered him 15 cents per dozen for them in trade. The negro scratched his head a minute, and said: "Boee, dem white folks dun tole me not to take lessen 12% cents fur deee yere eggs, and I 'spects I better take 'em babk home."

Pond's Extract has the power to heal The aches and pains and wounds we feel For forty years has stood the test, And ranks for general use the best. Ask every grandmother, mother and wife What medicine beet they've known all their life, You will find that the popular verdict will be "Oh, give m« Pond's Extract! Pond's Extract for me."

K. K. kures tickling koughs.

I suffered from a severe cold in my head for months and used everything recommended but could get no relief. Was advised to use Ely's Cream Balm. It has worked like magic in its cure. I am free from my cold after using the Balm one week, and I believe it iB the beet remedy known. Feeling grateful for what it has done for me I send this testimonial.—Samuel J. Harris, Wholesale Grocer, 119 Front street, New York.

If you cough at night take K. K.

BRICK FOR SALE.

Parties wanting brick can get them of Charles W. Hoff.

Short's K. K, sold by all druggists.

DR. GLOVER,

Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH AND I'OPT.AR STREETS.

Short's K. K. cures hoarseness.

DR. C. T. BALL,

Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervous diseases, tumors and superfluous hair, 115 south Sixth street.

Try K. K. just once. 25c per bottle.

Ballard's Horeliound Syrup. We desire to call your attention to a remarkable article, which we are selling a large amount of. One that iB spoken of in the highest terms of praise by all who have used it. It gives instantaneous relief in the worst coughs. It will cure where all others have failed. It is Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It is absolutely the best known remedy for coughs, colds' consumption, croup, bronchitis. sore throat, sore chest, asthma and all diseases of the throat and luugs. If you have a cough or any of your family are afflicted don't put off until too late try this grand remedy.

Sold by J. E. Somes, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. & C. Baur, corner Seventh and Main streets.

William's Australian Herb Pills. If you are yellow, Billious constipated with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your Liver is out of order. One box of these Pills will drive all the troubles away and make anew being of you. Price 25 cents. Sold by J. E. Somes, Sixth and Ohio Street, and J. & C. Baur, Seventh and Main street.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. C. Buntin.

Do You Suffer from Rheumatism No one who has not been a sufferer can have any idea of the excrutiating agony caused by rheumatism. This painful disease is frequently caused by a stoppage of the cirulation of the blood, through the muscular portions of the body. Ballard's Snow Liniment will invariably cure this disease by penetrating every spot of the skin and drawing to the outer surface all poisonous matter and restoring a natural circulation of the blood. Every bottle guaranteed.

Sold by J. E. Somes, Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. & C. Baur, Seventh and Main streets.

Kupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are Beaching for it daily and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will give you good digestion and oust the demon dyspepsia and install instead eupepsy. We recomend Electric Bitters for dysyepsy and all diseases of liver, stomach and kidneys. Sold at 50 cents and $1 per bottle by W. C. Buntin druggist.

A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but Jit saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time she weighed less than 70 pounds. On a liece of wrapping paper she read of )r. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and got better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery, free at W. C. Buntin's drug store.

Ladies' wear of ali descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired.

ALI WORK IAMANTED!

To give satisfaction. Orders of five dollars and over sent by express, charges paid one way.

H. F. REINERS,

055 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Established 1861. J. H. WILLIAMS, President

Ladies!

GET

HBRZ' BULLETIN

'x

CURTAIN DEPT.

SPRING 1889.

We have tlie pleasure to announce to our friends and customers that we are now ready to show the finest, largest and most complete Curtain stock in the state, comprising everything new and novel in cheap, medium and finer grades. Nottingham, Swiss, Irish Point, Muslin, Brussels ana Renaissance Curtains. Madras Cloth, Embroidered and Dotted Swisses, China Silks and Imitation China Silk Draperies, Portiers. Chanille and Raw Silk Table Covers. High Novelties of Velour Piano and Table Covers. Curtain Poles and Trimmings of all sorts. In fact, most everything belonging to a first-class Curtain Department. We kindly ask your inspection and learn our prices.

Another lot of Silk Wraps just received.

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

OPEN, OPEN, WIDE OPEN!

We will commence this evening, March 14th, to keep our store open every evening till 8:30 o'clock, and with this new order of things commence the great cut in prices on our large stock of

Fine Shoes!

Men's hand sewed calf shoes reduced from |G to $4. Hand sewed Dongoia shoes rrom $0 to $4 51). Our ladles' line kid shoes In Hart & Meade's make from $3 to $2 50. $3.50 to $2.75. Our $2.25 shoes for $1.75, $2 shoes to $1.75, $1.85 to $1.50, $1.50 to $1.15 and $1.85 to $1. All other g'KxIs reduced In like manner. Please call and get bargains, for they must go.

THE FAMOUS SHOE STORE,

13 Main Street.

W. A. COX.

CLOSING OUT AT COST!

CLARK'S 5 and 10c STORE.

THE GREATEST CHANCE OF A LIFETIME!

Having bargained our stock to a man who will run the business In the future to the best Interests of the public, and In order to reduce stock for Invoice, we will olTer for thirty days our

10c Goods for 7c and 5c Goods for 3c.

TIN, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE AT ACTUAL COST I

25c cake stands. 15c 35c cake stands. 20c full 46-plece tea sets, $2 best ware 10 quart pressed disk pans, 15c 14-(iuart for 20c 17-quart for 25c, and 21-i|uart for 35c. Don't miss It. Watches, clocks and jewelry at your own price.

314 MAIN STREET.

DO NOT BE DECEIVED! 623 Main Street

-IS THE PLACE FOR-

Low Prices on Boots and Shoes.

W. B. PURCELL.

-MA1IU7A0TUB1B3 Of-

Sasl], Doors, Blinds, &c.

AJfD DBALVBS LB

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

Corner of Ninth Mid Mulberry Streeta, Terre B»nt«a Ind.

11

Your Meals

MEATS

KIN EST FRESH AND CURED

WILL PAY YOi:

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 guarantied. 1SOO Main Street—Oor. Twelfth and Main Streets.

FISH AN'!) GAME IN SEASON.

tyjOSEl'H HOBX, Proprietor. NORTH SIXTH STKEKT.

"afe and retail trade.'We are the largest manufacturers in ourline. Enclose twocent stamp. A permanent WAGES position. No attention paid to AH postal cards. Money advanced nn for wages, advertising. etc.UQj VV Centennial Manufacturing Co..

5P»

JL

At WinemiIter's CAFE,

No. 17 SOUTH FOURTH ST.

Phoenix Market,

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute! SATS^MADBNOVK'R

br machinery to look like new. I have also the spring gtjle blocks for LADIES' HATS and BONNETS. M. CATT, 226 South Third Street, the only Practical Hatter in Terre Haute.

We wish a few men to sell our goods bysample to the whole-

T. J. WELCH, FAMILY GROCER.

Feed,

co

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WED

I2SU£RIDI*NSTNAPOL/S'IND•

"Wood,

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Incorporated 1888.

J. M. CLIKT.ISec'y and Treat.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

and Coal.

S. E. Corner Seventh and Poplar Street.

MANION BROS. 4

Stoves and Mantels.

Finest line of slate and marblelzed iron nwuiUe* In the dty. lapecial attention glreo to ilate and On roofing

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