Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 March 1889 — Page 3

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RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA

f?, OR KINDLED ILL9

Promptly•

$erfaiily.

and Jretjr\aoeTi(ly.

SOLD BY °RUGS'"SD OEM-"9-

^CHASAVogeleb CO.BALTO. MO.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

•J^OTICE.

All those who have signed for (hares la the new bonding and loan association, and aliio those who wlih to sign for such, are requested to attend the meeting at Germanla Hall Friday evening, April 5, to pay $1 per share and also to adopt constitution and by laws and elect officers.

THE COMMITTEE.

'iv [Gazette copy 9t] |[QB£«VARD.

For the return of William Huntwork to the poor farm of Tlgo county. He Is Insane. About SO rears old had on dark gray Jeans clothes and black slouch hat. JOSHUA HULL. -v

WANTED.

MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Gentlemen of good address to »v solicit salary from $65 to $100 per month. Call or address Fred Armstrong, Boom 3 Savings Bank Block, Terre Haute, Ind. |i' 8TABLISHED and reliable—Commercial Emr\i ployment Association. Positions secured for ladles and gentlemen In all branches of business, 666 Main street.

BUSINESS

MEN furnished competent help of

all classes free ef cost or annoyance. Commerclal Employment Association, 666 Main street.

DRIVERS,

porters, men for factories, eta, And

positions through the Employment Association, 665 Main street

WANTED—A

AGENTS

position as laborer. Inquire at

411 North Fourth street

WANTED—WorkFourth

as house cleaner. Inquire

at 413 North street

WANTED —.Agents to canvass In

Sullivan and Vigo counties, Ind., for best

selling Addresi

publication good salaries guaranteed. E. A. Han ley, 612 Ohio st., Terre Haute.

WANTED—A

flrst-class salesman to handle a

paying business publication no book canvassing exclusive territory outfit free. Address Rand, McNaliy & Co., Chicago.

SALESMEN WANTED O at good weekly Write at once to Fred Rochester, N. Y.

WANTED—A

«.

isV*\

Permanent employment

wages an excellent chance. E. Young, nurseryman,

first-class man as district man

ager salary $100 per month, payable inontbly must Invent $100 position permanent and desirable. For two days call on A. E. Lucas, FUbeck House.

WANTED—College

students, teachers and

others desiring permanent and profitable employment, call on Fred Armstrong. Room 3 Savings Bank Block.

FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Housekeepers

•sJr-

LADIES

to know they can be

furnished reliable help. Employment procured on short notice. Ohio street

Employment Office, 430

seeking commercial and clerical positions should call on Commercial Employmen Association, 665 Main street.

GIRLS!

(T'RLS I Best places and best wages. Employment Association, 665 Main street

WELL

RECOMMENDED servants furnished promptly. Employment Association, 666 1 Main street. TT7ANTED—Ladles of gond address to solicit I

TV salary from $60 to $75 per month. Cull on or address Fred Armstrong, Room 8 Savings Bank Block, Terre Haute, Ind.

Y*7 ANTED -A lady to solicit salary 165 perl month. Address "X," this office.

~WT ANTED—Reliable men and women as so-1 Vv licltors and collectors for the Industrial Life, of Indianapolis immediate benlflts no lapses good terms. Apply at Room 4 Savings Bank Building between the hoars of 8 and 10 a. m. and 7 and 9 p. m. J. M. TAYLOR,

WANTED—Persons

General Agent

wishing to rent rooms to I

Normal students, or to furnish accommodations for clubbing or self-boarding, are requested to address Normal School, city, giving location, price, etc.

WANTED—Homes

for two children one about I

6 years old, the other a boy baby about 4 months old. Inquire of Joshua Hull, poor farm.

WANTED—Second-hand

goods, clothing, etc.

bought and sold. Bargains always on hand. J. E. GREEV, 326 and 328 Ohio street

WANTED—Everybodycleavers,

to bring their tools,

scissors, knives, etc., to No. 10 I north Third street and have them ground In best manner. Also saws dressed for carpenters, butchers, and others. Repairing of all kinds.

JOHN ARMSTRONG.

FOR SALE.

RARE CHANCE.

(JWQAA BUYS AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS I 3pOW In thts.clty $100 net profl's per month rare opening. Particulars at Room 3.665 Main st

I'fOR

SALE—Saloon known as Patsey's Arcade, No. 13 North Third street, at a bargain. Apply to Palsey Madlgan.

70R SALE—A good six-room house near the I corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets at a

bargain. FRED

FOR

Bntle: a child can drl but good as new. street.

'f?-

ROSS

A CO.

SALE OR TRADE—For vacant lot, horsei I and buggy the horse Is 7 years old and very

a child can drive It the buggy Is secondApply at 1029 North Sixth

Eand,

^OR S iLE—One Taylor A Farley organ—a big I bargain at $26 cash. 820 Main street.

LpOR SALE—Six building lots, each 30 feet front, well located In Tuell and Usher's addition, for $840: one-third cash, balance on easy terms. Two and a half acres on Sixteenth street, near Uak. New house of three rooms on South Fourth street lot 30x111 easy terms.

FRKD A. BOSS A CO.,

(iX)B SALS—Old papers at 2Be per hundred, quire at Dally Express offlee. TJ OB SALE—A No. 1. Dayton Cam pomp, quire at Phoenix Foundry.

In-

FOR RENT.

IjV)R

FOR

RENT—A suit of rooms at corner of Sixth and Cherry streets, for gentleman and wile. .. Convenience and elegance not to be equaled In the city. None but respectable parties need apply. _/ Enquire at 463 north Sixth Btreet.

l^OR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms at 649 I else stole a march upon them by engagJ? Mulberry street. I jng in

RENT—Two rooms on first floor, either furnished or unturutshed will rent to two gentlemen for sleeping rooms, or to man and wife tor light housekeeping ill South Seventh street Inquire on premises.

\\TANTED—Barkeepers and parties Inclined to I vv drink not to call at No. 114 South

Seventh st

T70R RENT—A cottage of six rooms, all In X1 rood order: lanre yard good stable and Apply to Dan Davis,

water works In the yard, office of Wabash Iron CO. I7OR RENT—Furnished rooms fronting on Main X1 street Call at 638ft Main street

LOST.

LOST—A

pair of opera glasses In the Opera house one night last week. Please return to this office and reoelve reward.

MANION BROS.

Stoves and Mantels.

Finest line of slsts and nartdsusd iron nonUss In the city. ••pedal attention |MD to

aUts sad Un roofing

NEffS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Paris Presbyterian Church Gives a Grand Trade

Carnival.

DIVINING ROD AND A POT ...... OF SILVER.

Queer Story From Clay County —A Church War at Brazil.

Special to ths Express. PARIS, 111., March 28.—The Presbyterian Church, of this city, has had under preparation for the last three weeks a trades' carnival, which was given this evening at-the Armory ball with unpro oedented success. The grand march and trades' parade was participated in by fifty-two young ladies, comprising the handsomest young ladies of Paris, of which this city is noted. These ladies represented fifty-two local retail business houses, and were dressed in elegant .'costumes to represent these firms in their different lines of trade. Besides the costumes to distinguish them, they carried beautiful hand-painted satin banners with the advertisement of each business house beautifully painted on them. They made a magnificent spectacle as they miirched in a grand drill to the time of music. The grand march was led by Miss Marie McKinlay, representing the Terre Haute & Peoria railway company. She was costumed in a beautiful dress with ornaments of baggage checks, tickets, eta, and girded with acorn belt. She carried a beautiful silver lantern with colored lights, and also* wore a nobby conductor's cap. Her banner was a beautiful hand-painted ad vertisement of the road on dark satin and the banner pole was surmounted with a bell that she kept ringing during the march. The banner iB to be pre sented to Mr. R. H. Conklin, receiver of the road, after the carnival. The representatives of the milliner establishments were gorgeous with flowers, plnmes and tips. Miss Grace Elliott wore an attractive costume of evening dress, cut low in tne neck, and sleeveless, representing one millinery store. There were other banners and costumes that really deserve mentien, but the description of the representative of a poultry dealer will suffice. This young lady was costumed in a drees completely covered with feathers of all colors, sizes and shades, made in exquisite harmony—the arrangement was perfect. She wore bracelets and necklaces of egg shells colored, with a small imitation rooster fastened on each shoulder. Her banner had a large duck painted under the dealer's name, and for tasBels to the banner colored egg shells were used. The large audience was kept inside of the limits by little children holding ribbons stretched from each corner of the square in which the ladies drilled. The grand march and parade occupied twenty minutes. The following is the programme: yV ilng chorus %$ The Choir

Grand March and Trades's Parade.

Piano solo Miss Lillian Nelson Doll Drill—Fourteen Llttle "Mothers." Mrs. C. E. Schenck, Mrs. O. M. Ladles' quartette j- Brown, Mrs. J. D. Barr, Miss )CoraWll8on.

Fancy Drill—Sixteen Young I adles.

Solo Mr. SldMcCord The fancy drill of sixteen youna ladies, in military movements, waajpfoll received, each command beiqfexecuted with precision and promptness The doll drill, by fourteen little children, each about 4 years old, took the audience by storm. The programme will be repeated to-morrow evening, and a large attendance IB predicted.

A POT OR SILVER.

What Divining Bod la Said to Uara Located In Clay County. Special to the Express.

BRAZIL Ind., (March 28.—'The gas find near Minshall, Parke county, revives the claims of twenty years ago, that precious metals may by found here in Clay county. Many of our people will remember that about a score of years back, when the bluffs of Otter creek were being prospected with a view to investments, genuine gold blossomi was discovered at different points near the city. A citizen of the county living near Cory, named Staggs, now asserts that silver exists here in paying quantities, that he has already located several "lodes" by means of his divining wand, or "mineral rod," as he calls it. A few days ago he went up to the old Moore farm near Staunton, and obtained permission of William Phillips, present owner, to search for a pot of silver reputed, by Indian tradition, to be hidden underground at some spot on the place. ThiB having been granted, he proceeded, by meanB of the rod, to locate the treasure. After some hours the interesting spot was identified, and, aided by an attendant, the man with the wand proceeded to unearth the prize. Having worked until dark, they desisted and returned the fol lowing day when they worked Out a short time and filled up the hole, saying that the ground was to wet to continue their investigations, which would be renewed at a more favorable season. The next day, when people of the neighborhood went to view the epot they discovered that a small hole had Deon niBde at the northeast corner of the main excavation, from which, judging from the shape and from what seemed to be metal rust, both in the hole and on top of the ground, the pot of Bilver long hidden is thought to have been dislodged. The credulous are now interested in divining whether Staggs and his aid came by night, and removed the treasure, having located it the day previous and filled the hole as a blind, or whether some one

the search under cover of dark

ness. Those who have estimated say that the capacity of the hole from which the hidden vessel, was removed is that of a half bushel.

Remarkable Occurrences In Clay County. Special to the Express. BRAZIL, March 28.—Three are seven

candidates before tbe Republican oity convention for marshal. Uncle Elijah Stout, of Lewis township, fifty-four years a resident of Clay county, made his hrst visit to Brazil this week.

Thomas Brothers accidentally penned up a hen in a oloee box, wbioh survived seventy-two days on a small quantity of oorn and without any water, coming out all right when released from confinement.

AN ECCLESIASTICAL CAMPAIGN.

Very Lively Timea In the Cengregatlon of a Braail Church. Special to the Express.

BRAZIL, Ind., March 28.—Braail has passed through repeated warm political oonteets for munioipal supremacy, tha field being sometimse hetly contested,

but for the part tea days haa been witnessed the only genuine ecclesiastical campaign in our history, culminating by the ballot- on Wednesday night of thin week, at the Presbyterian precinct, Second ward. On the 10th instant, following the regular service, in executive session, under consideration of the report of the board of deacons, the question of veracity was sharply drawn between Elder J. C. Gregg ana Pastor Stewart. Following this, members of the congregation aligned themselves, and the campaign opened. On the 17th, a week later, the pastor formally resigned his charge, and Wednesday evening of this week was fixed as the date for acting upon the same—to accent or .reject It is understood that the objection to the Rev. Mr. Stewart, on the part of a portion of the congregation, was baaed upon bis ,neglect of pastoral work outside the palpit. Hence hie appeal to the congregation through a resignation that he might "vindicate" himself. It was but the repetition of the tactics of a year ago, at the close of his seventh year of pastoral work here when he resigned, and by a master stroke of diplomacy forestalled the acceptance. It was not intended, nor expected, this time that the resignation should be accepted. But when Greek met Greeks then came the tug of war. Tickets bad been printed and circulated by the friends of the nastor. The forces, u'marshaled in the field and marched to the ballot, were under command of the pastor and Deacon W. P. Blair. The meeting was one of four hours duration, three hours being oonsumsd by "preliminaries." Many had taken- the precaution to prepare themselves for the final contest by reading-up on the church code, and it is said that more Presbyterian discipline and law in cold type found its way through the mails to the city within the ten days than for all previous time. The Ecenes at the meeting are said to have been modeled, in many respects, after the' exciting ones in the session of our late general assembly, but the proxy votes, in "blockB of seven," played a conspicuous part in determinng the result, the resignation being re jected and the paster retained by a vote of 97 to 39. Among the uncharacteristic and exciting episodes during the closing scenes, was the greeting of one of the lady members arrayed on the opposite side: "D—, if my husband doesn't thrash you, I willl"

Neighborhood News Notes,

There is a scarcity of dwelling houses in Washington The 4-year-old eon of C. A. Huff, of Danville, accidentally out the end of one of his fingers off with an ax Wednesday afternoon.

Tuesday night Dr. Ball's office at Judson, Parke county,

waB

Crawfordaville Journal: Miss Anna A. Milligan has tbe honor of being the first of her sex $o be appointed a notary public in Montgomery ..county. She qualified Wednesday morning.

Charles Fisher, one miie east of Ridge Farm, 111., one of the oldest citizens of the county, died Monday night from the effects of a stroke of paralysis received some time ago, aged about 75 years.

John Hart, of Attica, was thrown under this feet of a runaway horse in the country near that place Tuesday, and icked up in an unconscious condition ~is left ear waa nearly torn off and his scalp laid open to the bone.

Rockville Republican: Qeorge Webb, who recently went to Winfield, Kan., from the vicinity of Bellmore, was arrested for burglary last week and is now in jail awaiting trial. He broke into a dry goods store, a jewelry store and hardware store, taking articles from each.

Shelby Jones, a 9-year-old boy, was tried in the Edgar county circuit court Tuesday on tne charge of stealing a horee and buggy, and sentenced to a term in the house of correction. The boy did not seem to realize that he had done anything wrong and evinced no emotion when sentenced.

Mention was made ilk these columns yesterday of the theft of $135 from Mrs. Copeland, of Danville. It seems that at the time the money was missed three paper-hangers were at work in the house, and during the absence of the foreman, Mr. Neeley, the other two hangers stole the money, wrapped it up in apiece of wallpaper and hid it on the plate which supports the roof an of outhouse, where it wa9 found and returned to the owner.

Wednesday afternoon an old elevator at Brazil occupied by W. C. Hall as a grain ware-room caught fire and com municated to fucrib and grain ware-room east of the elevator. The elevator was a total loep, together with the contents, while the crio was only partially burned. Tbere was no insurance on the contents, but the elevator building was insured for 9500. The crib and grain ware-room was insured for $300, and the stock of flour, grain and feed therein for fl,000 in the Phoenix of Hartford.

Robinson Constitution: S. J. Golden,

dition of the chinch bugs. Taking handful of about two-hundred from out of a stock of fodder, he put them on tha warm would revive out of the entire lot, not more than two or three had life in them. From thia it will appear that the warm wet weather has almost destroyed these pests.

Piles are among the most painful and annoying of disorders. The disease is of common occurrence, and to effect a cure Bhould be promptly treated by proper remedies. Tbere is nothing more suitable by its wonderful curative action than Pond's Extract Ointment, in which tbe medicinal virtues of Pond's Extract, which are very valuable in the above complaint, are in a state of great concentration. It is advisable in every instance, however, to ussi both the Extract and Ointment. Ask for and be sure you get the right articles.

The New Discovery.

You have, heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experienoe just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, yon are one of its staunch friends, be* cause the wonderful thing about ia, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holda a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a oough, cold or any throat, lung or cheat trouble secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It ia guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at W. O. Buntin'a drug store.

Ihs lipiMa Mss.

Read tha propoaition in the SVKDAT Sxraaas for prisss.

Receipts were spring. 191 ea»-4H drawals from si wheat, 11.639 bail and 11180 bushels

ICK or roaaer, ne put tnem on ina hearth of a stove, where they and fit Wl.-.? JprOperly. evive if still living. He found that

will have

thing of intersatto all Mankind.

Ballard's BMW Mrtast

This wonderful" remedy ia guaranteed to core Neuralgia. It is a positive cum. It will cure RheninatiaiBt no mittin of how long standing* It will con that doll aching pain in the small of the back It Will cure all Sprains and Bruiaea. It will instantly take oat the fire frotn a scald or burn/and stop all pain. It the most penetrating Liniment in tha world. It is good for all inflamation. it is guaranteed to do all claimed for it or money refunded. Sold by J. £. Somea, Sixth and Ohio atreata, andJv& fi Baur, Seventh and Main streets.

The Prlaa.

Read the propoaition in the SCWDAT SXPKKSS for prizes.

THE MARKETS

GRAIN AKP P80VI8105P.

Wolf and Lindbloi

closed last night at broke to 26£c.

badly damaged

by fire, as was also his Btock of medicines. The fire was of incendiary origin. Henry Larr has been postmaster at Wright, Greene county, for a quarter of a century, he having received his first commission during Lincoln's first administration.

0 bushels winter 98^962 bushais corn,

The rank 'and tile of speculators were not very enthusiastic on wheat Tbere were rains reported from some parts of th« winter-wheat belt, and tbe receipts at Minneapolis-86.000 bushels-show that there Is no let-up in arrivals there. Tbere were potent bearish influences. On tbese May wheat sold down early to $I.01K and July to 8834c. Later, when the clearances of wheat and floor from Atlantic ports were made known, the market bulged

For Weak StomadL—bnpaired Oigestkn—Otsordered Lifer. solA by aix druggists. PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.

Prepared only by THOS.BBECHAM, StHelens,Lancashire,England. B. F. ALLEN & CO., Sole Agents worn

tJIIITED STATES, ses St SS7 CMAL ST., NEW YORK, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham's Pills on receipt of price—but

inquire first

GENTS' LIST OF BARGAINS:

Men's Fine Shoes...........:.. ...... ... $1 25 worth. Men's Fine Shoes 1 50 worth Men's Fine Shoes 1 75 worth Men's Fine Shoes. 2 OO worth Men's Fine Shoes 2 50 worth I Men's Fine Shoes 3 OO worth

Men's Fine Shoes 3 50 worth Men's Plow Shoes 1 25 worth Men's Hip Boots 2 50 worth Men's Kip Boots. 1 60 worth Youth 8'Shoes Half Price. Boys' Shoes Half Price. Infants' Shoes Half Price. Children's Shoes Half Price.

bnshiils wlwsf sad W^OO barrels flour, or a total of •heal anil Hoar equal to 298,000 bushels of wheat. Walker OOL were free sellen of July early. Boyd Bra., and Jiorton-WorthfrgbM were buyers of ssnan lots of May, butattl-VK there appeared to be a eonsldscsMs gnsnttty of it for sale, fuulu Pieman were the teUecsatthis •gun. Hntehinson was a pentstsaC buyer of Jaly whsat on the weak spot*. Bis purchases wenaeesssafUyta small Ms. es there wm no large blacks sflmdfor sale. Shortly after noon the saarkst for July amksned dosmtoflB^e, May •sanwhile sold at M.01K.

Thaw waa MOe MM la ten. Mr was la •Doddaassndataeictani flgnie and there was fifo a good call far the low grades of cssh stag ftw shipment Clearing* fraa Atlantic porta yester day were 139.C0Q bushels from New Orleans noth-

•fi- excitement gradually left pock and the saukst sagged oft. or noon May had got down to $12.10. IS trade was rather afraid toj etth perk, svenoa the talk e( further bull ulathML Speculative operations bscasas lees and frequent, and bdiere tbe does loctly before the bsard dossd tM email holders si pork sMsaipted to sa~ broke dmm to $12.«Jor May.

"WW

"ayJoin.... July

Corn-

May JHk June Jm

on account of

lower Uvnpool esMea

jmehaBaedat&Xe.0aB*

Blba—

Jiflf whoai have been

prominent buyers of pork far some time, were selling at the opening of'change this morning. They apparently nant all of their eOOrts to hold prices down. Jones-Kennett-Hopkins also exerted an influence In the same direction by selling 600,000 pounds of ribs. Msy perk, which sold as high as |1292H at the start, waa down to $1275 before the 1030 call. Trade in wheat was very doll Lladblom bid Mar from $101 to $10Q^. *ut it afterward dropped back to $1.U1H- Transactions in It during these rather wide fluctuations did not exceed 25,000 bushels all told. Pardrldge sold a few small lots of July when the price of this future got up to 89ke, but the largest single transaction during the Bfst hour was a sale of 60,000 bushels by Linn to Maglnn, Hutchinson's broker. The oat market collapsed. Charley Fowler, who found himself loaded np with a few oats, after his bullish operations of yesterday, attempted to sell them. May, which i, opened at iK&e and

Thht Its (t»

Ins.

tba Wheat

Hot Moch Basinets DAM la Pit. CHicieo, March 28.—Pork attracted the most attentloa dorinc theearly trading. Thesuspteof the lastfoar or lire dan, tageuier at the yards and the firmer lard market tareooi. ua made a very stron $12*), against $12. Wheat opened jut a tbe fine weather and May opened i£c off BBXe. MayeoraoT ealpts were ears

To-day. day.

01 $L0t .9S|

.»

May....—12.90 1265 01292K June... 12 80 12.70 012 82K July..........12.90 ia« £11380

19 can WIU»-

Lard-

.99

.38* .38*

.36HO

M%9

Mar suited

.$5%

355

•9654

•25X«

Oata—

.26*

J6X .26*

12.66 1279ft 1270 1280 12.76 1287H 7.10 7.12tb

May....... 7.15 7.18 June 716 7.12WH 716 July. 72% 7.15 0 7.26

UVM

May........ 640 6.38 0 6.40 June 645 6.40 a&46 July 660 &46 &6Sft

6.36 A 40 6.48

RYB—Sales br sample: Ho. 3, 40c No. 2,44\fac for choice. BABLEY—Sales: _On track-No. 4, 26ff48c N& 3,

HAT-Salea on track-Ko. 1 Timothy «10ai0.7S. No. 2 Timothy $939.76 mixed $8aa60, upland Flax, $161 Timby sample: etby, $1.36, clover, (6.

Marhete. May were New Toledo 91Kc ,c Minneapolis,

Outside

Wheat—The York, 09Ke St. Dulutb, $1.11H Mil $109Vkcom—The closing prices for May wen: York, 8c St. Louis, 90*c.

(Please mention this paper.)

Established 1861. J. & WILLIAMS,

7.12H 716 7.20 «S7V| 6.42K M7Vi

New

Dry Chtoda.

Nxw YOHX, March 28l—Business continued of good proportions with jobbers with demand and tone more steady In tne absence of disturbing features of the past few weeks, demand at the bands of agents was characterized by converatlsm, though some transactions plain cottons were reported. Woolens of all kinds are dull, but a more active movement in underwear, blankets etc.. Is looked for during the coming month. The market continues very steady.

GET

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 tne dollar. The said stock consists of fine and medium goods, including men's, women's, misses' and children's.^ Every pair tnat leaves our goes with our guarantee. We allow no salesman to misrepresent an article and employ c^ne but experienced men, who have long been in the business, who will fit your feet

2 50 3 OO 3 50 4 OO 5 OO 6 OO 7 OO 2 50 5 OO 3 OO

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

NEW YORK SHOE COMPANY

Retailers of Fine Shoes at Wholesale Prices,

NO. 681 MAIN STREET.

NJtfairtank&Co, Chiogo.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

MANrrAcmiKBS or

Setshj, Doors, Blinds, 6cc.

-Aim nXALKKS IH-

Iumber, Latlx, Shinglas, Qlaaa, Falnta, Oils, smd Builders' Hardware, Osnuraf Klnth sad Mnlharry BUasta, Tmrxm Hants, lad.

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

Praotioal Tinners and Dealers In Hardware, Stovea and Tinware. All orders executed promptly and first-class work guarap*«ed. isaa Mala MtssMhr. Twelfth aad Mala

MEATS

FINEST FRESH AND CUBED

FRESH

CREAMERY

HORRIBLE SLAUGHTER

-OF-

Commencing Monday Morning, March 18th,

THE NEW YORK SHOE CO.

FisrH,SAME

JOSEPH HORN, Proprietor. NORTH SIXTH STREET.

BUTTERI

LADIES' LIST OF BARGAINS:

Ladles' Fine Dongola $1 25 worth $2 50 Ladies'Fine Dongola 1 50 worth 3 OOLadies' Fine Dongola 1 75 worth 3 50 Ladies' French Kid 2 OO worth 4 OO? Ladies' French Kid 2 25 Worth 4 50 Ladies' French Kid 2 60 worth 5 OO Ladies' French Kid 3 OO worth 6 OO Ladies' Fine Oxford Ties O worth 1 OO Ladies' Fine Oxford Ties 75 worth 1 50 Ladiea' Fine Oxford Ties 1 OO worth 2 OO Ladies' Fine Beaded Ties 1 25 worth 2 50 Ladies'Fine Opera Slippers 49 worth 100 Miases'Shoes Half Price.

Incorporated 1888.

i. M. CLOT, Sse*y end Tress.

IX WILL PAY YOU

To Inspect' the Stock of

Fine Shoes

For 8ale at the Cosy Little Shoe Store of

GEO. A. TAYLOR 1105 WABASH AVENUE,

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

At Winem ller's CAFE,

No. 1? SOUTH FOURTH ST.

GEO. J. MAYER,

IS South Meridian street,

Send for Catalogue. Indianapolis, Ind.

Phoenix Market,

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 feee of charge.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.