Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1889 — Page 4

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PERSON &I<.

Miss Mary F. Miller, of Vermillion, spent Sunday in the city. Miss Helen Freeman, of Frankfort, Ind., will visit here this week.

Mr. F. Cooper, of the city engineer's office, has gone to Frankfort, Ind. Miss Hattie Paige has been suffering during the last week with bronchitis.

Miss Belle Allen spent last week visiting her sister, Mre. l3r. Gott, in Crawfordsville.

Miss Minnie Hammerly, of 1514 E3gle street, is visiting her grandparents at Lockport.

Mrs. Mattie Jones, of Bedford, Ind., is visiting her brother, Mr. John Rahm, on Liberty avenue.

Miss Anna, the 4-year-old daughtar of County Surveyor Tuttle, is expected to die of brain fever.

Mr. Lincoln Segrist, of Martinsville, returned home Saturday, after spending several days in the city.

Mr. Walter Wilson, formerly of this city, but now traveling in his pwn interests as architect, is in the city.

Mrs. Robert Van Valzah gave a reception to her lady friends Saturday evening at her home, on south Sixth.

The friends of Miss Flora Stone gave her a delightful surprise party Friday evening in celebration of her birthday.

Mr. L. F. Perdue has gone to Jeffersonville, Ind., in answer to a message announcing the serious illness of

EVERY DAY A BUSIER.

No advertisement is goinsj to "tell you the half of what is ready for your eyes.

Spriiig

For men and young men, and boys' clothing never were BO plenty nor BO GOOD. Nine tenths of our spring clothing turns out handsomer than ever we expectM. If we rated it by the additional worth it gets from the designs, the puces would be higher. Fortunately it only nerves ue the more to make low prices.

There's more money for us in low prices than large profits. Cheviot spring suit at $12. Wide wale cutaway suit at $18. Spring suite, stripes and mixtures $10. -C Gray and dark mixtures $12. Very stylish broad stripes and plaids $16. Much finer casflimeres and silk mixed at $18. Our highest qualities at $22.50 and $25. «u»svnit.« Boys'and children's clothing on a higher level than ever. -Weattnlbute the sales as much to the new and taking ideas we have put into the beautiful patterns, as the low prices. ,,

It's the goodness of our goods, and the prices, too, that keeps sending the trade temperature up and up, at our store./

Mfifei 'BBOS.,

Leading One Price ClotHiers and Gents' Furnishers,

Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

.SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!

Hatter In Terre Haute.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAB DBPARTMWJT, 1 W1SHJS8T0H, D. C., March 31, 10 p. ffl. Indications for twenty-four hours commencing at 7 a. m., Monday, April 1: For Indiana: Light rain, followed by fair, slightly cooler northerly winds.

CITY IN BBLKT

The spring term of the Rose Polytechnic will open on Tuesday morning. Mr. Peter Gfroerer has gone into the milling business with Mr. Peter Rapp in the north end.

G. Hessler, of this city, has been selected a delegate to the state convention of the Traveler's Protective association, to be held at Indianapolis, May 18th.

The Ringgold orchestra gave another of their regular Sunday evening concerts at Germania hall last night. Since the beginning of these concerts the orchestra haa rendered several difficult selections in the best manner and won the admiration of a large number of the lovers of good music who are regular in their attendance.

Messrs. Ed Burns and Henry Lenhart were arrested in the west end Saturday night, charged with drunkenness and obtaining goods under false pretenses. It is claimed that they were given orders by someone in the west end to get beer. Afterward they went to the same saloon and told the proprietor to let them have cigars

Bad

whisky on the

same order. This was not so ordered and they were arrested. Fancy tables and chairs at Foster's...

Seventy-five cents will buy a laundered plaite shirt at Schluer the hatter. You will find in my window a line of four-in-hand ties, all of the latest style and patterns, which I will sell at 25c a piece. Schluer, the cash hatter.

hiB

sister.

Mrs. Mary E. Tucker and daughter, Kva, of Connersville, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Jones, of south Second street.

Married, by the R9V. M. W. Tabor, at his residence on north Thirteenth street, March 24th, William J. Grove and Susan A. Veach, both of Terre Haute."

The old members of the bicycle dancing club and a few invited guests will dance at Occidental hall on next Wednesday, April 3rd. A good time is expected.

Miss Minnie Smith was surprised on Tuesday evening by her friends dropping in at her home, on north Twelfth, to assist in a pleasant celebration of her birthday.

Mr. Robert Overstreet, of Kansas City, is in the city spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. M. Layman. He is on his way home from Washington, where he attended the inauguration.

Mr. Walter Phillips, deputy county surveyor, was agreeably surprised by a large number of his neighbors, at his house, about six miles north of the city, Saturday night. The party was in honor of his 25th birthday.

The patrons of Cobweb hall associate only with good spirits, consequently they never see ghosts or hobgoblins. ..

The i:«T. Mr. Smith's Farewell.

Both morning and evening services at the Christian Church yesterday were largely attended, the services being the last under the pastorate of the Rev. B. L. Smith, who had been with the church three years. Mr. Smith's morning

tpnjft

for Topeka. The Rev. C. H. Strawn, of Spencer, Ind., will be here Wednesday and remain over Sunday to preach to the congregation, which may extend him a call.

"sH TDRF NOT2S.

TheJewett stock farm has refused $25,000 for twenty-five colts by Jerome Eddy, 2:16K-

The owners of blooded stallions will give a free exhibition in the ring at the Knox county fair ground on Saturday, April 6tb, at 1 p. m.

The stallion Director Chief was stricken with a congestive chill at Waterville, Me., recently. Dr. Baily was summoned from Dexter to attend the horse. A special engine with steam up was waiting the doctor, and he was whirled to the horse at the rate of a mile a minute. The doctor believes the horse will recover.

John Goldsmith has already driven forty performers to their best records below 2:24 and given six stallions their best records below 2:20. The second showing has never been equaled by any other knight of the sulky, his six being Guy Wilkes, 2:15^ Anteeo, 2:16^ Director, 2:17 Sable Wilkes, 2:18 Dawn, 2:19^, and Romero, 2:19^. In addition to the above John gave Sable Wilkes his 3 and 4-year-old records of 2:18, and reduced the 3-yoar-old pacing record of the world to 2:14 with, Yolo Maid

St. Louis Globe-Democrat: President Green, of the American trotting association, is in a quandary as to where he will call the meeting of the committee on appeals, due the first week in May. The vice president of the organization, who lives in Denver, has written urging that the

meeting

be called for that point.

Mr. Green is in favor of doing so, but fears that it is too far out of the way. He thinks that he will call the meeting for Chicago, as that is the most central point.

GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Greek George is back in Philadelphia, looking for a match with Muldoon. Mike Lucie, the Troy middle-weight, and a man who can fight,wants a chance at Young Mitchell.

It is more than probable that Richard K. Fox will act on the suggestion to institute two new classes for boxing— those for 125 pound and 145 pound pugilists.

Mr. John L. Sullivan, of Boston, very drunk, wearing a two-days' beard and a battered plug hat, was "doing the town" all Saturday at Providence, R. I., with a following of local and out-of-town sports and an army of hoodlums.

Eugene Carter, the billiard expert who has been at Hot Springs for some time, and returns in splendid health, will sail for Europe May 1st, having signed a contract to give exhibitions at Duman's room in Paris during the exposition. While at Hot Springs Carter broke all records at cushion carroms. He was playing 100 points with Dave Gideon, the New York bookmaker. Carter won the bank, made the lay-off shot and ran the game out without a miss. The table was a by 9. The previous record was 76 points, held by Tommy Wallace, now dead. Sexton holds the record (77) on a 5 by 10 table,

Cheap Food.

It is false economy that induces people to use cheap butter, cheap meat, cheap flour, and other cheap articles of food. In nine cases out of ten, cheap articles of food are either damaged or adulterated, and are dear at any price. They are seldom what they purport to be, and if not really dangerous to use, generally prove unsatisfactory to the consumer.

Ber-

mon was in the line of a farewell discourse, but at neither service did he take a farewell parting with the congregation. Neither he nor the church people* wanted it done. The parting is of such a sad nature that it was thought best to avoid anything like a formal leave-taking. Mr. Smith leaves to-day

all cheap things, cheap

articles of food should be most carefully avoided Bread that is heavy or sour has passed the bounds of redemption. Butter that has become rancid can not be regenerated by the addition of coloring. Meats that are tainted can by no chemical process be restored to their original condition, and the secret of infusing freshness into stale vegetables and decayed fruits remains undiscovered. To use low-priced stuff tor food is not only extravagant and foolish, but criminal. It is a flagrant violation of the laws of physiology and hygiene, and a reckless defiance of disease and death. Beware of low-prioed articles „of. food-—[The

Kitchen.

Heavy Gambling

If reports be true the gambling houses have been playing out of their usual good luck recently. A week ago last Saturday night, it was said that big games were going at Staff & Cassady's place and at Fasig's, and that $200 and $300 were won and lost at faro on a turn and frequently bet on hands in poker games. A young man from Cincinnati is said to have cashed a large amount of chips won in a game of poker in Fasig's. Several persons from Paris have been in the city frequently and for two or three days at a time within the last two weeks, and the gamblers have been playing for their money.

There are but sixteen female doctors in Paris, it is said.

TERRE HAUTE STAGE TALENT*

Some of the Professionals Who Started

vff OBITUARY.

This City.

"Mique" O'Brisn writes as followu

for

the Cincinnati Times-Star: I notice anew amateur dramatic club has been organized »t Terre Haute, Ind. And I am thus reminded of the extraordinary sucoeas several Terre Haute people have met with on the professional stage. Here is a partial list: ....

Alice Fischer, who has established herself as aNew York favorite, playing the adventuress in "Little Lord Fauntleroy" at the Broadway.

Laura Moore, so aptly dubbed to# "second edition of Patti,"who was heard here vftth delight during the McCaull engagements few weeks ago. "Uncle Bob" Marsh.

Dave Hanchet, now a well-known general actor. Grace Hayward, who is starring as a soubrette in the far Northwest.

Maude Hoaford, now playing in New York with Helen Barry. Sadie Farley (Mrs. Phil. Brown), who, after throwing her printer husband overboard, is now leading lady to Lillian Ij6Wifie

Pearl Melville, who played a star engagement in this city last

Beacon,

and

her three eistefs, Ida, Maud and Rose. Comedian George Mahare and many others not so well known.

But the greatest of them all was poor dead Alice Oates. As Alice Merrit she taught music in Terre -Haute a quarter of a century ago. Those who knew her in her palmy days never tire of telling what a big hearted, noble woman she was. But alas! her latter life was clouded with adversity, and her death was hastened by her unfortunate love for drink.

OPENING OF THREE STREETS.

The Plat of the Opening of Sixteenth, SOTen teen th and Eighteenth Streets.

A plat of the opening of Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets from Liberty avenue to the first alley south was filed with the county recorder Saturday. The opening of these streets will occasion the removal of three residences. The plat shows that Sixteenth street will be opened through property belonging to Mr. Andrew J. Grundy that Seventeenth street will pass over ground thirty-one and one-half feet of which is now occupied by a house owned by Mr. E. Dodson, and seven and onehalf feet of which is occupied by apart of the house belonging to Mr. L. A. Somerfield. The Eighteenth street opening includes a house belonging to Mr. John. The property through which the streets will be opened is situated in Jewett's second subdivision. The northern extremities of the newly opened parts of streets will not coincide with the streets running north and south just north of them. This irregularity is occasioned by the improper platting of the subdivision immediately north. A number of plats of small subdivisions, in different parts of the city, have been accepted by the city council, heretofore, without ^investigation concerning the regularity of street openings, and {similar inconveniences exist in all such cases.

,rA New Tomato—The L,orillard.

The forcing of tomatoes for the markets of our large cities is assuming greater proportions from year to year, and the products of Northern forcing houses are already competing effectually with the importations from the Bermuda Islands. While a few years ago tomatoes were forced merely as a matter of curiosity, there are now many greenhouses devoted exclusively to their cultivation, and additional glass structures for the purpose are being erected in rapid succession. With proper buildings and a thorough knowledge of the best methods of this special culture very satisfactory results may be realized. An important consideration in forcing tomatoes is the selection of suitable varieiets, as some of the most valuable_ kinds of out-door culture are deficient in the necessary qualifications for profitable forcing. Anew variety, the Lorillard, possesses these requisites in a remarkable degree, and was pronounced, by the committee of the Society of American Florists, the best tomato for forcing under glass. It oiiginated with Mr. John C. Gardener, by crossing the Acme with the Perfection. It is of medium size, depressed globular, vermillion scarlet, changing to a bluish tint when fully matured. It seeds freely with four or five fruits to a bunch, all of remarkably uniform shape and size, ripens evenly, is very firm and heavy, and of very good eating quality. It bears abundant crops and is claimed to be equally valuable for out-door cullmre as for forcing. The fruits from which our specimen was taken were ripe about New Year's, and were taken from plants grown in 10 inch pots. The plants had been trained to one stem only, by cutting off all the lateral shoots." Sixteen inches of bench room was allowed to each plant, the stems being supported by wires stretched from the bench to the roof.

Miss May I. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Clark, 834 north Sixth 8treet,died at 12:30 a. m. yesterday, of consumption. She was born at Newport, Ind., February 14th, 1869. She was taken ill last May with a severe cold and in June the attending physician pronounced her disease consumption. Since the 20th day of the same she has not been able to be out of the house. She was baptised one week ago yesterday by the R9V. Mr. Hollingsworth, although she had always been a firm believer in the christian religion. She has three sisters living, one of whom is Mrs. Harry Garrell, and a younger brother. The family have resided in this city.for the last four years. The funoral will occur from the residence at 2:30 p. m., to-day, the Reverends Towne and Hollingsworth officiating. Interment will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

In Women's Underwear.

Here is some interesting information from Paris, furnished by the London Young Ladies' Journal. In underclothing the directoire style reigns in full force. The fine cambric chemise is made so as to set close to the figure without one pleat it is embroidered round the top and has short sleeves, which are out all in one with the body of the chemise. The drawers are cut straight no longer gathered on to a band but simply trimmed with a lace border slightly gathered. The rules of fashion admit of none but real lace for the chemise, but allow of imitation lace for drawers and petticoat®. The refinement and elegance of underclothing are carried to an excess by Parisian ladies. Over the chemise of cambric and Valenciennes lace is worn the corset of satin, black or red for the daytime white, cream, or pale pink for the evening. The under petticoat is of

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1889.

slightly quilted ailk, matched to th* corset, and trimmed with black or whit* lace. 1%* ovenkirt is quit* ss elegant, if not more so than the dress itself.

Collar Bbo*.

Wife—Here it is 1 o'clock. What hare you got for an excuse this time? Husband—I was to a "wrestling matoh."

Wife—Yee, that's good. I gusss by the looks of your clothing that the other fellow won every fall.—[New York Graphic.

JA Dreadful ghoefc.

Baboony—Aw--stop a minute, please Tom. I feel faint. Wiggins—I told you, Algy, that sooner or later those cigarettes

Baboony—It isn't the cigawettee, old boy, but (feebly) there goee a woman with wuboer boots!—[Judgtf.

Halting Indiana Ridiculous. If it be true,

reported, that Mr

Voorhees is certain to be re-elected to the senate, then the Democratic party of Indiana is evidently resolved to pumiliate President Jlarrison by making his state as ridiculous as possible.—[fit. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Dry Goods.

NEW YOBK, March

si.—There

was very little

activity In the dry goods market yesterday, parti/ bccause of short hours, but partly alae because the season Is tapering off. Jobbers expect a good trade during the coming month, but agents

for a moderate business only. The market

Marriage Idoenae*.

Chatuicey Bailey and Sarah E. Brown£ Joel P. Akers and Eliza Beeves. ObarlesF. Scott and Esther T. Griffith. James M. Judson and Mary E. Crabb James F. Wiseman and Lizzie E. Otey.

The apple and the orange quince are old and favorite sorts, but some of the new varieties will, on account of their great size, become popular market' fruits-

Piles are among the most painful and annoying of disorders. The disease is of common occurrence, and to effect a cure should be promptly treated by proper remedies. There is nothing more suitable by its wonderful curative action than Pond's Extract Ointment, in which the 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 Use both the Extract and Ointment. Ask for and be sure you get the right articles.

ANOTHER BEAUTY—If you don't find just what you want in ready-made clothing you can have it. made to order on short notice, and in full style.

If you cough at night take K, K.

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

DR. C. T. BALL,

Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervous diseases, tumors and superfluous ha 1 1 5 so S ix re

.PEAR'S Soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct.

Short's K. K. cures hoarseness.

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

A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. Bainbridge Munday Esq., county attorney, Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with malaria fever and jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfieid Electric Bitters saved his life."

Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He positively believes he ^would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters.

This great .remedy will ward off, as well as cure all malaria diseases, and for all kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands unequalled. Price 50c and $1 at W. C. Buntin's drug store.

Ballard's Snow Liniment.

This wonderful remedy is guaranteed to cure Neuralgia. It is a positive oure. It will cure Rheumatism no matter of how long standing. It will cure that dull aching pain in the small of the back. It will cure all Sprains and BruiseB. It will instantly take out the fire from a scald or burn, and stop all pain. It is the most penetrating Liniment in the world. It is good for all inflamatiog. it is guaranteed to do all claimed for it or money refunded. Sold by J. E. Somes. Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. & C. Baur. Seventh and Main streets.

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 experience just how good a thing it ie. If you .have ever tried it, yon are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at W. C. Buntin's drug store.

ipminui!

Ladies' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' ciothing cleaned, colored and repaired.

AIL OBI ASMIffl)!

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

H. F. REIN^RS,

655 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Great Bargains

J. T. H. MILLER,

Clothier, Merchant Tailor and Gents' Furnisher, 522 Wabash avenue.

WHY TAT IIKiH prices foor shoddy clothing when can buy good, nice, and well made goods so cheap at J. T. H. Miller's this spring. 522 Wabash ave.

WHO EYER seen the like before. All-wool spring overcoats from $5 up, at J. T. H. Miller's.

WITHOUT DOUBT the beet lihe of suits ever shown in the city, from $5.00 up, at J. T. H. MILLER. 522 Wabash avenue.

K. K. kures tickling koughs.

A KEY KJi TAT 1V K—Mothers ir you don't want to be bothered sewing on buttons and repairing your boy's clothing every day, buy your clothing of J. T. H. Miller and save money and trouble at the same time. He represents the best manufacturers. 522 Main street

SHOES

AND—

Slippers.

NEW STOCK

:LOOK AT SOMfc OF OUR PRICES

Men's SeamleM Congrew, $1.25.

Women's Kid Button Shoes, 91.85. Hisses' Kid Button Shoes. $1.

Women's Toe Slippen, 80c.

Child's Shoes, 4 to 7, 50e&.'

look

Children's Shoes, 7 to 10 1-1, 85c.,^r

con

tinues unchanged, with Southern three yard brown cottons In buyer's favor.

Tonth's Shoes, High Cnt, $1.

A) "f

handsome Souvenirs

Given to all our Patrons.

It Will Pay Yoti

TO TRADE AT

300 Main Street.

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE I Si'lNSURANCE.

Tou eah get Fire Insurance or an^ other kind of Insurance of

& Co.,

665 Wabuh Avenue, Terrs Haute, Ind.,

TSLKPHOIWNo.24&

This agency represents the best fire Insurance companies now doing business, also the best

-LIVE STOCK INSURANCE

company In the state. AI1 Loesses are AHJUSTKD BT DS and paid within ONE or FIVE DATS fropn date of tame.

ASSETS, $153,000,000.00.

Very Lowest Bates and good treatment. Give us a call,

A. F. Froeb & Co.

JEWELERS.

Diamonds and all Precious Stones reset in any style on short notice.

F.INh REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS,

A Large Stock

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,

Sterling Silverware and

BUY THE

lUSj

Novelties.

506 WABASH AVENUE,..-

Terre Haute, Ind.

WILL

IEVER

.BREAKi

GUARANTEED TO OUTWEAR |ANY CUSTOM-MADE CORSET M4YER, STROUSE CO.

Hms.-4.I2 BROADWAY. N. V.

M. A. BAUMAN. *r

Painting, Graining, Olailng, Calclmlnlng and Paper Hanging,

NO. 23 NORTH SIXTH STREET.

(Residence, 1823 Chestnut street) 1'^ Tour Patronage Respectfully Solicited. WORK PROMPTLY DONK.

Santal-midy

I Arrests discharges from the urinary orI trans in either sex In 48 hours. It is superior to copaiba, Cubebs, 05 "ejections, and free from all bad smell fr other inconveniences. KSANTAL-MIDY IOaiwulefl, which bear the name irllHIIR I I black letterBiWithout which none are /I

Igeputo-

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. K. MAIL*' L, H. BABTHOUMnW.

DRS. MAIL 81 BARTHOLOMEW

Der|tistB, gj

(Successors to Bartholomew ft Hall.

529^ Ohio St. Torre Haute, Ind.

I. ^OYSE,

NO. 617 OHIO STREET.

DR. C. O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST.

All work warranted as represented. Office aw residence 310 North Thirteenth street, Tern Haute, Ind.

DR. GLOVER,

Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH AKD FOPLAB STREETS.

for the price of the cheapest? It pays to get the best quality in everything one is compelled to use. E jpecially is his true in the purchase of boots and

We are continually looking lor the latest and most desirable goods to secure them lor our customers. Not a day slips by but what we are receiving new attractions of some sort or another.

Additional Dress Trimmings. The handsomest things which can be gotten up. You cannot afford to buy Trimmings before looking through our stock and see the fashionable styles. Something now almost every week..

Lace Department.

Chantilla and Spanish Guipure Flouncing and narrower widths to match. Drapery Nets in black and white stripes, dots and plain. The latest "La osca" and Fish Nets for Overdresses great variety to choose from at our ^popular low prices. Take a pronrnade through ou' large store-rooms. You will find it interesting.

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue:

CONFIRMATION SUITS

are headquarters in these goods this season.

Short Pant Confirmation Suits! $3.95, $4.50, $5.25. LONG PANT CONFIRMATION SUITS i:

J$4.oO, 5.25, 86,50.

See Our Wage Workers' Suits For Men at $4.95.

Tl^ey Beat thje "World.

Children's Shirt Waists at 25c, Worth 50c.

Call and See Uur Fancy Flannel Waists.

BOOTS AND SHOES GREATLY. REDUCED!

SEE SOME OF OUR PRICES.

Men's whole stock Boots Former Price, $3 0() Present Price, $2 20 Men's nbole stock Boots i" 2 75 Oo Men's band sewed Calf Shoes. 00 y. 4 JXJ Men's hand sewed Dongola Shoes 6 00 4 BO Men's machine sewed Dongola Shoes ,1 52 2™, Men's machine sewed Dongola Shoes a a ijj Men's machine sewed Dongola Shoes....'. & 60

Ladles' fine kid shoes In Hart & Meade's make, $3.50, reduced to $2.75, and $8. reduced to $2 50. Johnson's fine kid shoes, $3 50, reduced to $2.75, and $3. reduced to $2.2o. Ladles fine kid and goat shoes reduced trom 50 to 75 cents per pair. Ladles' grain button shoes, $1.75, reduced to $1,315. and $1.36, reduced to $1. All other goods in our entire large stock reduced In like manner. Come and see us.,

THE--FAMOUS SHOE STORE,

W.A. COX. 513 Main Street.

BOOTS

WILLIAM CLIOr, J. BL CLIFF.

Shop

Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Cor. Fifth and Main. "I

THE! MUST GO, IB) DOW THEI GO,

Area common article, but very neces

sary, and must be bought. Then why not buy the beat when you can get them

SHOES.

CALL AND SEE MY STOCK

WALT. B. FURCELL,

No. 623 Main Street. PHCENIX

NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IND. HAHUFACTURKRS OF

Engines, Boilers, Mill and Mining Machinery.

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY.

CLIFF & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS,

ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE.

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

Practical Tinners and Dealers in Hardw^ All orders executed promptly and first-class wont oua fi«t« Htrnt-Ow. Twelfth Md IM» BtT—to.

WILL PA1 tp\J

To Inspect the Stock

GEO. A. TAYLOR," 1105 WABASH 4 'NUE,

Three Doors East or Eleventh Street, South Side. Repairing tyeatly I

V-

vw: I

-K

-f

DKALKBSIN ^"*^7

Belting, Bolting Cloth, Pipe, Brass Goods, and All Kinds of Mill and Machinery Supplies. fa-Engine and Boiler Repairinu promptly attended to.

Fine She

For Sale at the Cosj Lime Shi J®'