Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1889 — Page 3

It Made jMother Strong

"My mother has been using PAI.VE'S CELERY COMPOUND for NERVOUS prostration, accompa led by melancho1" otc., and It has (lo her a world of good.

H. MYLICS, Cleveland, Tenn.

Palne's celery Compound is of uncqualed value to women. It strengthens the nerves, regulates the kidneys, and has wonderful power In curing the painful diseases with which women so often silently suffer. $1 per bottle. Six for 85. At Druggists.

WKIXS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington Vt.,

n/JM/M/n HYFK

Tnu'

I RUMANIA HALL, vl This hall Is now completed and offers all modern improvements and conveniences. The hall Is to lei at reasonable terms to societies, etc. For terms apply to WILHELM HINRICHS, manager, South Ninth street

WANTED.

ARK

Yor SEEKING EMPLOYMENT? TH Commercial Employment Association assists to best results. Room8, 666 Main street.

DOservice?DESIRE

YO more employees In jour The Commercial Employment Association tills any orders. Room 3, 665 Main st.

WANTED—Good

general house servants to 1111

orders In the best families. Employment Association, Room 3, 665 Main street

WANTED—Experienced

dining-room girl and

competent male cook. Employment Association, 665 Wabash avenue

1 0SIT10NS SECURED In all kinds of business, 1 trades and professions. Commercial Employment Association, 665 Main street.

WANTED

-Girls to do hotel work also country girl to do housework In city call at once. Employment Office, 430 Ohio street.

WANTED, AT ONOE

Pants makers at Zimmerman & Stahl's, 30 Sixth.

WANTED

-A good wagonmaker to take charge of shop rent of shop free. Call on or address W. J. Gardner, Cory. I ml.

\\7"ANTED—A lady to solicit salary $65 per IT month. Address "X," this office. V|7"ANTED—A man to solicit salary $100 per month must deposit $25 and give security for money collected. Address "R," this office. \\7"ANTED—Uomes for two children one about 6 years old, the other a boy baby about 4 months old. Inquire of Joshua Hull, poor farm.

AIJESMEN WANTED—Permanent employment C? at good weekly wages an excellent chance. Write at once to Fred K. Young, nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y.

WANTED, at ONOT "i

Punts makers at Zimmerman Stahl's, 30 Sixth.

north Third street and have them ground ln best manner. Also saws dressed for carpenters, butchers, and others. Repairing of all kinds.

JOHN ARMSTRONG.

JFORJSALE^

lfOU SAl.E One coupe, in good order also ona i1 four-wheel platferm dray will be sold cheap, as owner has no use for them. Will M. Walker, 418 North Klfth street. I/OIl SALE—House of eight rooms, large lot can be subdivided good stable, well and cistern, on line of street railroad. Terms easy. Address "K." care Dally Express. IT^OU SALS—At public auction. March25th, 1889, A1 at the Court House door. Scudder's residence on Cherry, between Sixth and Seventh streets lot 40 feet front Terms-Not less than $2,666.67 (one-third) cash, balance In three and six months title good. K. V. BICUOWSKY,

NEWS OF IE

It latheonlyrnedl!ne that strength ens the nerves.'

G. H. BEEKS. Orblsonla. Pa.

I am In my toth year. Have been afflleted li several ways—could not sleep, had no appetite, no courage, low spirits. I commenced using Palne's Celery compound, and felt relief from the third day after using it. I now have a good appeflte and can sleep well. My spirits and courage are almost like those of a young man

S. C. KINKAIO, D. !)., Gonzales, La.

aine's

Celery Ccmpound

Strengthens and b.ullds up the old, and cures their Infirmities. Kheumatlsm, Indigestion and irervoujness yield quickly to the curative power of Palne's Celery Compound.

A Perfect Tonic and Invlgorator, .t GIVES NEW LIFE.

"I am now 69 years old and have tried several remedies, but none had any effect until I used Palne's Celery Compound. I feel entirely different for the short time I have used it. I can walk nearly straight, sleep sound and well, and feel as though there was new life and energy coralntr into ioy whole ay8torn."

Mtme and Color,

utnmunu UTta nothing can Equal Than.

vniio DADV be. roxy, plump awl merri ruun a/tat given LACTATED FOOD.

DIED.

GREEN Jennie Green, infant daughter of Wiillatn P. and Elizabeth Green, died yesterday at 10:80 a. in., of bronchitis, aged 5 months.

The ruueral will take place to-day at 3 p. from the family residence, 213 South Eleventh street

Friends of the family are Invited to attend without further notice.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

rpRANCK MEDIUM ARRIVAL EX TRA ORDINARY, Prof. A. Storey, the world-renowned, highly celebrated and only real natural born trance medium in this country. Born with a double veil and wonderful prophetic gift of second sight has the power of any two mediums jou ever met, This he Is prepared to prove. Tells your entire life, past, present and ruture, In a dead trance tells the full name of your future husband or wife, with age and date of marriage, and tells whether the one you love Is true or false tells all business affairs with utmost truth gives advice on divorce, contested wills, speculations, etc. tells your life from the cradle to the grave. A genuine spirit medium positively no imposition reveals everything. Has long been pronounced In Europe and America the greatest living wonder of the present age. Understands the science of the "Persian and Hindoo magic," or ancient charm working. A talisman, which will overcome your enemies, remove family troubles, restore lost affections, make marriages with the one you love—no failure. Will also give a correct photograph of your future wife or husband also lucky lottery numbers given. If disappointed by the efforts of others, judge not all alihoi '«MM J^nnrfl| from 10 H. m. to 8 p. m. Consultation sent by mall. All business strictly confidential. Fee 60c and upward. Parlors, 230 Sixth street, cor. Eagle.

Amdlnlstrator.

l/OB SALK—Old papers at Xc per hundred, quire at Dally Kxpresj office.

In-

170R SALK—A No. 1. Dwrton Cam pump. Inonlre at Phoenix Foundry.

FOR RENT.

fOR RENT -At 814 north Fourteenth with all J? necessary appliances. Inquire of W. W. Cllver. 631 Wabash avenue. "OR RENT—Furnished rooms fronting on Main street Call at 638V* Main street

MONEY TO LOAN.

ONKY TO LOAN-In sums to suit the twrrower, on the most favorable terms, as low us 6 per cent interest, on long or short time, with urtvii^w of uartl&l or even monthly payments on the principal.

RIDDLKi

MONEY

HAMILTON CO.. Sixth and Main.

TO LOAM—in any wnount at lowest rates. JAXIB D. BIGKLOW. Opera House.

MONEY

TO LOAN-On small per cent ondla_ monds, watches. Jewelry. Blumberg, 413 Ohio

Mother and Children to Meet After a Separation of Twenty-five Years.

ABANDONED WHEN YOUNG BY THEIR MOTHER.

The Same Leg Twice Amputated —A Large Estate Divided— Other Notes. "Syl

During the war a Mr. EreDrian lived at Vincennes with his wife and four children, three girls and one boy, but owing to the dissolute habits of his wife he enlisted in the army, and was killed in battle. After his death Mrs. Bren nan neglected her children, and finally abandoned them, and they were bound out to different persons, becoming wide ly scattered. Recently Mre.Brannen re ceived $2,800 arrearages of pensions, and in looking around for a guardian she discovered one of her daughters in the person of Mrs. Day, living at Hagers town, this state, and through the medium of the Vincennes Commercial another daughter, Miss Delia Brennan, living with Mr. and Mrs. Vichet. The brother is married and living in Kansas. Arrangements are being made to unite the family, the members of which have not seen each other for twenty-five years.

Praail Kotcl

Special to the Express. BRAZIL, March 21.—The Brazil block coal company closed down indefinitely their mine No. 2, at Coxville, yesterday, a large number of men being thrown out of work. Their No. 1 is still running.

The estate of William Muir, Howes ville, which is now being adjusted and settled by the son, Thomas Muir, is the largest landed estate ever probated in Clay county, there being about one thousand nine hundred acres for di vision among three heirs. About four hundred acres of the land lies in Greene county.

The miners of Clay county hbve called a general mass meeting for the consid eration of "important matters," to be held at the court house Saturday next at 10 o'clock.

Vincennes is overrun by stray dogs. Dana, 111., is enjoying a building boom. The horse-owners of Richland township will have a stallion show at Ndwtown, 111., on April 0.

Cabel & Kauffman will open up at once extensive coal field near Ragles ville, DaviesB county.

The question of cattle running at large in Mattoon will be submitted to the people at the spring election.

Th# county commissioners have condemned the well in th® jail yard at Parke county, and ordered it closed up.

Pat Mullen was run over by a hand car on which there were six meD, Wednesday at Mattoon, and is thought to have been fatally injured.

Quite a number of the citizens of Danville are disposing of their property there and moving to Kearney, Neb., where they are founding a coloBy.

Mrs. Lucinda Milligan, widow of John Milligan, of Waveland, is dead. She was born in Dearborn county IU MOO, nd removed to Montgomery county in 1829.

Last Tuesday Mr. Renzo Parker, while at work in mine No. 5 at Rosedale, was struck on the right arm by falling slate. Both bones below the elbow were broken.

The people of Crawfordsville are highly elated over the finding of gold in the sands of Sugar creek. Recent washings by prospectors there shows that the black Band there contains gold.

At a funeral at Rockville the first part of the week the horses hitched to the hearse balked going orer a hill, and they were unhitched and the hearse was drawn by hand to the top of the hill.

The Xxeruian tramp who robbed two houses at Bridgeport, 111., Monday, and who was chased by bloodhounds, was captured at Claremont Wednesday morning and all the money but $15 recovered.

James Smith and Charles High were arrested at Danville, Tuesday, for robbing the store of George Justus, northwest of that city, Sunday night. High confessed and returned part of the goodti stolen.

The case of Henry A: Hunter, charged with bigamy, was called in the Montgomery circuit court, Wednesday morning, when on account of the non-appear-ance of the alleged first wife, the case was dismissed.

The general store of John C. Rosnet, three miles northwest of Catlin, burned up Wednesday night, entailing a loss of $1,300. It was insured in the Home, of New York, for $850. The cause of the fire iB unknown.

News has been received at Vincennes that a former citizen of that city, Mr. Harry W. Patton, now registerer of the land office at Los Angeles, Cal., shot and killed an old man named S. Sprague, —^~~xktftcLkLaiTest for shooting, constable.

The Illinois dental society, whioh has been in session at Decatur for two days, adjourned Wednesday evening to m6et in Mattoon, 111., in March next. Officers elected were: President, Dr. A. S. Waltz of Decatur vice president, Dr. Shaffer of Champaign secretary. Dr. Lumpkin of Mattoon treasurer, Dr. Dwight of Danville executive committee, Dr. Campbell of Mattoon, Dr. Shaffer and Dr. Dwight. Wednesday afternoon Dr. Romine, of Urbana, read an instructive paper on "Oral Surgery."

While helping his son haul saw-logs Sunday at Sugar Creek, near Rockville, John Lawson, known as "Lame" John, was crushed to the ground by a log falling on him, breaking several ribs from his baokbone on the left side, breaking his left leg so the bone protruded through the flesh half way between the knee and hip and bruising him about the head. Sunday the leg was amputated near the thigh. This is the second amputation of the same leg Mr. Lawson has sustained and the second time his ribs were broken on the same side. He has for years worn a wooden leg.

Did it Elect Harrison?

The following appeared in a Minnesota paper: "Members of the Democratic party have been using all subterfuges to account for their overwhelming defeat and numerous are the causes alleged. 'I was talking to several of the vanquished on Fourth street the other day, opposite a bill-board, and one of the party exclaimed: "If it had not been for the closeness of the National committee in the expenditure of money, we would have elected our man. The Re

*,..v -v ...

publicans advertised their man like circus." Several of the party remarked that no advertising was done except small announcements in the papers, and a few "hangers" on the dead walls. "Hangers?" said our informant. "What do you call that but a [circus poster?" pointing to a twelve sheet medicine poster on the bill-board, bearing the cuts of Gen. Harrison and his grandfather. "If the Democrats had advertised like that, Cleveland would have been re elected."

The poster referred to was one of the familiar black and white Log Cabin Sarsaparilla posters sent out by an enterprising firm engaged in the manufacture of old log-cabin home-curee, under the name of Warner's Log Cabin Remedies, and among other equally valuable arti clee includes the famous Log Cabin Sar saparilla, which is everywhere recognized as the best of all spring medicines and stands without a rival for the cure of all disorders which are the results of impure blood.

The spring time of the year is the season when the system needs renova tion the long winter has caused the blood to become filled with impurities.

There exists no better means to aid and strengthen the system at such an urgent period than the use of Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparills, which speedily restores the blood to a pure and healthy state, which insures health and happi

IBS. The reputation of the firm putting: out the medicine is above reproach, anc! is the same firm which manufactures Warner's.Safe Cure, the standard remedy for the cure of all those diseases pecul iar to the kidneys as well as those which are the results of disease in those organs, and which has met with such phenom enal success for the past ten years.

We understand that the posters referred to made their appearance in many parts of the country sometime prior to the Chicago convention which nominated Gen. Harrison as candidate for the presidency—hence the use made of the portraits of the Harrisons, father and grandson—was either the result of remarkable political foresight or in accordance with the historical association of the old log cabin with the name of Harrison.

THE MARKETS

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

The Ciitiue Manipulate aSharp Advance in Wheat" CHICAGO, March 21.—"Shorts" ln winter wheat were badly frightened. Reports of dry weather ln the winter-wheat belt, together with the fact that trades with clique houses are not settling up as well as thej have been were the causes of the nervousness. May wheat opened at 97%c against %%e as the close last night. Hay corn opened firmer at 35%c, and May pork 7Vic firmer at $12.:

Receipts were 14 cars winter wheat, 9 cars spring, 347 cars corn, and lt.9 cars oats. Withdrawals from store were 2,362 bushels winter wheat, 603 bushels spring, 59.498 bushels corn, and 810 bushels ca's.

In spite of the fact that the rules of the board of trade provide expulsion and forfeiture of membership certificate for selling "puts" and "calls," a large number of the latter were sold yesterday. In fact a large trade Is done ln these privileges daily on the "curb" and ln the various offices. It was the sale of privileges Tuesday at 97c which prevented the market going above chat figure yesterday, and as there were large sales yesterday at 9814c, the*knowing ones prophesied that it woul(*. not go above 981.4c to-day. The frightened shorts ran the price up exactly to 98^c on the opening flurry, but here the volume of wheat that was sold to them was so heavy that prices walkt back little At the end of the first hour May wheat was back to 97?jc and the trade was dull. Hutchinson was the heaviest seller, though Jones-Kennett-Hop'klns unloaded a large line of wheat at the top figure. The talk of manipulation ln the provision pit starte 1 a large number of shorts buying. May pork was quickly advanced to $12.40, but the excitement was soon over, and before the 10:30 call May pork was back to $12 25, wheat market would be held down to protect the transactions In privileges, got a little the worst of it. Things were not what they seemed. The crowd sold Itself "into a hole" on the Idea that the large sales of "calls" yesterday would be protected by the clique. From 98tyc May wheat was hammered down "to 979ic. At this price a little attempt at buying brought out the fact that there was no wheat for sale—nearly everybody was short There was a wild scramble to buy and May was rushed up to $1.0014 in less time than it would take to tell of It. At $1.0014, and from this price back to98^c. there was free selling of wheat by Hutchinson and by Couneelman-Day. Then followed a little bulge to 99!ic. Between the fluctuations the local "sciilplng" was "chewed up," and the New Yorkers who covered on the advance fared little better. It was a grand coup by the clique and was certainly profitable.

Trading ln corn was light and unimportant, and the range of prices was narrow, as will be seen by the table given below. Clearings from Atlantic ports yesterday were 212,000 bushels from New Orleans, 168,000 bushels

Tuttle bought 400,000 bushels of short oats, and caused a little temporary advance In the price. They were sold to him by receiving houses:

Warren, Schwartz-Dupee, and the Anglo-Amer-lcan company, sold pork on the call. Subseqheutly the market was rather weak. May pork was down to $12.20 by 1 o'clock.

The opening, range and closing prices t9-day were: ,—Closing—,

Corn-

Tester-

Range. To-day. day. .97 H.U 1.064 .99% .9Sfc .92% ft .94I& .94Us .92^ •86S,® .871,fa .861& .86

Wheat—Opening. ay 97& June. 93 .92?i® .94^ .94\fe July b(% .86S,® .871& -861&

March 33J» .33ft® .34 .34 ,337fc May 86^ .35H® .351^ .35?, ,35l4 July 86 .»57«a :36l8 .36 .35?

Oats-

March 24U .24k® .24'i .24^ .2414 May 25«i .25^8® .25'i :&H .25H June. 25^ .2518® -25^ .20I4 ,2o't

Mess PorkMay 12.30 1212Vi®12 40 12 20 12.25 June 12.42K 12.20 012.42ft 12.25 12 27»J July 12.50 12 25 ©12.50 12.37ft 12 35

Lard-

May 6.97ft 6 90 6.97'4 6.92H 6.95 June 7 00 6.97ft® 7.00 6 97ft 7.00 July 7 07ft 7.02ft® 7.07H 7.02ft 7.05

Ribs—

May 6 30 6.17ft® 6.30 6 20 6.22ft June 6 35 &25 ffi 6 35 6.26 6.27ft July 6 37K 6.30 6.40 6.30 6.35

SEEDS—Sales: Timothy $1.46, Clover $2.60 up, as to quality Flax $1.50.

Dry Goods.

"11AIV ivni\i HIU1UU

dry goods largely on account of attractions in auction rooms. The sale of 1.500 cases of Westbrook dress ginghams. SVi cents goods, occurred. Prices ranged from 6 to G' cents. There was no other new features ot the market, which continues without change In the general character of. demand or tone.

Indianapolis Live Stock Market, jf INDIANAPOLIS, March 21.—SHIPPING CATTLK. Receipts of butcher cattle also light. Good cows and heifers In fair demand at quotations. Common stuff dull. Extra choice heifers T3 25® 3 60 Good to choice heifers 3 00® 3 26 Medium to good heifers 2 50® 2 75 Fair to good heifers 2 00® 2 25 Extra choice cows 2 75® 3 00 Good cows 2 25® 2 60 Medium cows 1 75® 2 00 Fair cows 1 E0® 1 65 Common cows 1 00® 1 25 Veal calves 3 00® 4 75 Bulls, common to good 1 50® 2 25 Bulls.extra choice 2 E0® 2 75 Cows and calves „..15 00638 00

HOGS—Receipts of hogs light The market active, at prices about the same as the ruling prices of yesterday. The demand for heavy grades not so good to-day, and that class harder to sell. All sold. Closing steady. "REPRESENT A

TTVB SAIJS.

No. Av. Pr 16 271...$4 66 21 244.. 4 60 26 253.. 4 65 .227.. 4 65

No. Av. Pr. 51 133..$4 72ft 79 174... 4 72ft 6 7 .239... 4 72ft 84 176... 4 72ft 69 224... 4 72S 63 210.. 4 72ft 73 213... 4 75 Jl| 162.. 4 75 54 197.. 4 75 6 8 186.. 4 75 65 214.. 4 75 173 202.. 4 75

79 175.. 4 67ft 48 222... 4 70 225.. 4 70 232... 4 70 224.. 4 70 195.. 4 72^ 193... 4 72ft 192... 4 72ft

SHEEP.—No sheep on the market to amount to anything, butchers taking all that Is coming at fair prices. Extra choice lambs $S 00®g 25 G««d lambs 4 60®4 76 Medium lambs S 75®4 00 Fair lambs.. «... S 00®3 25 Extra choice sheep 4 50®4 75 Good sheep 4 00®4 26 Medium sheep 3 50® S 75 Fair sheep 2 60®2 76 Common sheep 1 25® 1 75 Bucks, per head 1 C0&4 00

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 22, 1889.

BPBgia

•"IT,

"MEDICINE

smell and taste impaired, am general debility. Only a few of these symptoms likely to be present at once. Thousands of eees result in consumption. and end in the grtye.

By its mild, soothing, and waling properties. Dr. Sage's Remedy cures the (vorst cases. COc.

fPILLS

For Bilious and Nenroiis Diurdera, sock at Wind and Pain In the Steanch. $ick ItaafedM. BMfflMtt, Fulness, and SwtlllnjafUr MaalajMUIMM and OteMiaess, Ceid Gkilta, Flashings it HeaLLeuai Appetite. StertacM el Breath. Cecthmts.Scam, Ketches en tteSkia. OittarftSd SleejTFrigMM Dream, and all Nervous and TienMing Sensations, Ac. THE FltST OdSE WILL 6IVE RELIEF Id TWEHTY MIMUTES. Thisianoficbon. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one Box of these

WEAK STOMACH IMPAIRED DIGESTION: DISORDERED LIVER

and arousing with the ROSEBUD Of HEALTH the mkolm physUml n»rf| of the hnmanftime. These are "lacts" in all classes of society, and one of the bestgnaraif tera to the Nervons and Pelnljtated is that BEECHAN'S PIUS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE Of ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Fun dhwHom with each Box.

Prepared only by THOS. BBC HAM, St. Htleai, Laacashln. kasli Bold hp B. F. ALLEN* CO.. 365 aad 367 Canal St., No* York, Sole Agents for the United State* who, (if your druggist docs not keep tbcmj

WILL MAIL BEECHAITS PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX.

-.4 $ for an incurably case of Cstarrh

_____ in the Head bythc proprietorsof

DR. SABE'S CATARMl REMEDY. Symptoms of Catarrh. Headache. obstruction of nose, discharges falling1 into throat, sometimes profuse, vccery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, r4cous, purulent.

The Original

)\WCO S LITTLE AO?*!VWJ

LIVERPILLS.

lile A HttrmU*u

XJnequaled as a Uver Pi It. Smallest,cheapest, easiest to take. Onc( Pellet a Doae. Cure Sick Headache, Biloua Headache, Plzzliicwa, Conatlpatloa, liidigeation« tb« stomach andT6owel£ j%fe"cts. by druggists.

Men's Fine Shoes $1 25 worth $2 50 Men's Fine Shoes 1 50 worth. 3 OO Men's Fine Shoes 1 75 worth 3 50 Men's Pine Shoes 2 OO worth 4 OO Men's Fine Shoes 2 50 worth 5 OO Men's Fine Shoes 3 OO worth 6 OO Men's Fine Shoes 3 50 worth 7 OO Men's Plow Shoes 1 25 worth 2 50 Men's Hip Boots 2 50 worth 5 OO Men's Kip Boots 1 50 worth 3 OO Youths'Shoes Half Price. Boys' Shoes Half Price. Infants'Shoes Half Price. Children's Shoes Half Price.

£2JFnon.

GUINEA A

PHCENIX

foundry and Machine Works

NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IND. MAHUTAonmms or

Engirjes, Boilers, ." Mill and Mining Machinery.

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. nm.mm .Belting, Boltiag Cloth, Pipe, Bran Goods, and All Kinds of Mill and Machinery Supplies.

IWEngine and Bother Repairing promptly attended to.

WILLU CUFF. J. H. CLOT. & Rj JLiri

CLIFF & co.,

KANUFACTUBKBS OF

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

ALL DHOB. BKPA1B11W PBOMPTLI ATTBfDlD TO.

Stacro on Piwrt bnt.wswi|WalBqt sad Poplar TERRE HAUTE. IMP

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute! ^!V^Ean?™R

by machinery look like new. I have also the spring style blocks for LADIES' HATS and BOSNETS. M. CATT, 32« South Third Street, the only Practical Hatter ln Terse Haute.

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

I N S A N E

Tou can get Ktre Insurance or any other kind of Insurance of

Allen, Kelley & Co.,

|665 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.,

TKLKPHONI NO. 248.

This agency represent* the best Fire Insurance companies now doing business, also the best

LIVE STOCK INSURANCE

company ln tbe state. All Loesses are ADJOSTKD BY us and paid within ONK or FIVE DAYS from date of same.

I ASSETS)

PT 'ii||i.iiiHi.Mii iMIiiiiiijriiiiiiiifj it*

S153,Q(lQ,DftOLlKL__

Very Lowest Batee and good treatment! Give as a call.

1 H"R^

(old u$es

HANDSOME

ANDY

and sells ror

Established

GET

FINEST FRESH AND CUBED

HORRIBLE SLAUGHTER

-OF-

Commencing Monday Morning, March 18th,

THE NEW YORK SHOE CO.

Will begin to slaughter the immense stock purchased by us from the late jobbing house of Mosman Gardner & Nath, New York City. We have purchased the entire stock, which shall be disposed of at our store, 681 Main street, at 40c on the dollar. The said stock consists of fine and medium goods, including men's, women's, misses' and children's. Every pair tnat leaves our establishment goes with our guarantee. We allow no salesman to misrepresent an article and jft^mnlQy none but experienced men, who have long been in the business, who will fit your feet and fit them properly.

GENTS' LIST OF BARGAINS: I LADIES' LIST OF BARGAINS:

Notice to Retail Dealers—This stock is reserved for our retail trade and will not be wholesaled at the above prices.

NEW YORK SHOE COMPANY

Retailers of Fine Shoes at Wholesale Prices,

ana sen* r" ,oryourself. flVE QENTJ A FCKE.

MEATS

NO. 681 MAIN STREET. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

ONL/ KY

IC.FAIRBANK

1881.

J. H. WILLIAMS, Ptatfdmt

-auiuvAoruiiB

A«D dbaum a

Lumber, Latb, Sblngles, Glass, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardwar#

Oornar of Hlnth aad If oltmrrr StrMte. Tan* Hante, Ind.

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

Practical Tinners and Dealers ln Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. All orders executed promptly and first-class work guaranteed. 1*00 Main StiMt-Oor. Twalfth and Mate Straata.

JEFFERS

IOOI, 1003, 1005 and 1007 Wabash Avenue, I i, 4, 6, 8, 10, 18, 14, 10, 18, SO and 88 Tenth Street,

FRESH

RMTTFRI

CREAMERY

DU I I Lnl

M. C. l(OUTZAHN, 1O0 South) Sixtli Street.

Your Meals

FISH AND GAME

I I I I I W IN S E A SO N

^-JOSEPH HORN, Proprietor. ^*82t! NORTH SIXTH STREET.

Ladies' Fine Dongola $1 25 worth $2 SO Ladies' Fine Dongola 1 50 worth 3 OO Ladies' Fine Dongola 1 75 worth 3 50 Ladies' French Kid 2 OO worth 4 OO Ladies' French Kid 2 25 worth 4 60 Ladies' French Kid 2 50 worth 5 OO Ladies' French Kid 3 OO worth 6 OO Ladies' Fine Oxford Ties OO worth 1 OO Ladies'Fine Oxford Ties 75 worth 150 Ladies' Fine Oxford Ties 1 OO worth 2 OO Ladies'Fine Beaded Ties 1 25 worth 2 50 Ladies'Fine Opera Slippers 49 worth 1 OO Misses'Shoes Half Price.

L&bor,

AsK'

your

.Grocer I for

SAKta

Clause SOAP arjd

NSIST

on testing it

Incorporated 1888.

J. M.^CLlTTJSec'y and Treas.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

HERMAN,

MANUTACTURMS OF

I PHAETONS, LANDAUS, COUPES, BUGGIES, ETC.

TERRE

HAUTE.^IMJ.

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

At Winemiller's CAFE,

No. 17 SOUTH FOURTH ST.

Phoenix Market,

GEO. J. MAYER, 15 South Meridian Street, Send for Catalogue. Indianapolis, Ind.

"4# '-t

3 1