Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1889 — Page 4

J. R.

for the price of the

•&*

¥7 & IVHLr

-9s

APRIL

Harm the rear opening of the spring bualnea*. Long as the volume of our trade In March has been, It was moetlr in anticipated want*. In April, with the burning of the buds, comes the Hood tide of the season's business,

We are pleased to announce that In all our experience we have never been so thoroughly equipped for catering to the wants of the great public and of the constantly Increasing armr of our patrons, as at the present time.

We desire to call jour attention to our special offerings in men's suits, spring overcoats and pantaloons.

When you are ready for confirmation suits bear us In mind. We have them in all grades and prices, but would call special attention to those at $6, (8,9, $10 and $12. A dandy kite free. A great time in store for the boys. With every boy's suit bought at our house this week we give a large and handsome high-flying kite. No matter how small your purchase In our Boys' and Children's Department, a kite goes free.

All goods marked in plain figures.

MYERS BROS.,

Hatter In Terre Haute.

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

•£*5^

Leading One Price Clothiers. ..

A WORD WITH YOU.

Are You in Need of a Pair of

BOOTS OKI SHOES!

If So Call and Make Your Selection From Our Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes.

WA onen the snrlne of 1889 with the finest assortment of stylish and general footwear ever displayed hvonrhSEhe BothTnlowandhigh makes, in ooze calf tipped and plain colors. We k»ep all styles, sizes abd widths, enabling us to give you a perfect fit. jwwcar

tine you will certainly make up your mind to quit paying fancy prices for your footwear. It Is about a dollar saved when you buy a pair of line shoes at our store.

327 Main Street.

BOOTS

oheapest? It

pays

to get the best quality in everything one is compelled to use. Especially is his true in the purchase of boots and

9 p. m.

Sunday, 7 ft. in. 2 p.m. 9 p. m.

April 7 386 729 52.7

WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WAR DKPABTMHT, I p. m.

S?" WASHIHSTOH, D. C., April 7, 10 indications for twenty-four hours commencing at

m„ Monday, April 8: For Indiana: Fair

slightly warmer, followed In upper Michigan by ,X~- cooler weather, winds becoming southerly. i'

CITY IN BBUr.

*$1' Our line of spring hats are in stock.

Schluer, the hatter. Look in my window and see the line of spring ties I am selling for 50 cents. Schluer, the hatter.

PKBSONAL.

It is claimed that an optician in New a York City has invented a pair of spectacles by which poor mortals can see the power and virtues of the apostles in «i their successors. A wonderful inven- & tion, indeed. Would it not be a good idea to introduce them all over the country, so that all men oan see the lurking and deleterious poison hidden in the baneful liquors interfered with by

wholesale dealers. You Tsa&'t -bother Peter N. Staff on this question, the proprietor of Cobweb Hall.

A CHICAGO OKLAHOMA COLONY.

It Will Start from tha City on April 30th to Join the Boomers, CHIOAOO, April 7.—A meeting under

the auspices of the Chicago Oklahoma settler's asso oiation was held to-day, to organize a colony to locate in the newlyopened territory. Nearly two hundred men crowded into the room, eager to enlist in the project, and were received as members

the association. It was said

that it was the intention of the association to organize an Oklahoma colony, composed of Chicago boys, willing to face hardships for the chance of getting a homestead. The new territory is to be thrown open April 22d for settlement, and applicants for homesteads will be required to make affidavit they were not within Oklahoma previous to that day. Consequently it is intended to start the members

the colony from this city

April 20. They will reach the line of the Indian Territory the evening of April 21, and enter Oklahoma at noon the next day. A newspaper clipping waa read which stated that there would be much fighting between settlers and squatters and that murder promised to be as ooSimon as pre-emption. Notwithstanding these discouragements almost every mai in the room manifested willingness to join the colony. Among them were clerks, storekeepers, idlers and workmen, but all alike seemed possessed of the boom.

Killed on Board a Norwegian Bark. NEW YORK, April 7.—A boarding

house runner named August Anderson was shot and instantly killed to-day on board the Norwegian bark Emring (Captain Hansen), by the mate of the bark,

team

exam

Area common article, but very necessary, and must be bought. Then why not buy the beet when you can get them

SHOES.

CALL AND SEE MY STOCK

-WALT. Bi PURCELL,

No. 628 Main Street.

MEATS

FINEST FRESH ANir CUBED

IN SEASON.

{^-JOSEPH HORN, Proprietor.

phoenix Market,

game

gU-822 NORTH SIXTH STREET.

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute! ^tFmadb'oveb

Osmond Thomeen. It is said the murdered man was trying to entice the sailors to desert.

A SICK MAS *8 HABD FATE.

Refused Admittance at the Hospital and Hauled About Town.

A hospital for persons affected with contagious diseases is badly needed in this city, as was illustrated yesterday in the case of Charles Bevins. He had been suffering for about three weeks with a dangerous attack of erysipelas. He was out of money and had been kept during that time by Pat Staok, of the hotel near the union depot. Yesterday Mr. Staok called a carriage and had him removed to the hospital. He was taken to Dr. O. W. Crapo's office first and Dr. Crapo issued an order for bim to be taken to the hospital. When he was presented at the hospital they refused to receive him beoause erysipelas was believed to be contagious. The- patient was dangerously Biok and presented an unsightly appearance. He was in the hack and there was no place to leave him. He was taken to Dr. Stunkard's office and left there, the haokman thinking that Dr. Stunkard waa the county physician for this township. The only thing to do then was to present tbe case to the township trustee and obtain an order for his removal to the county poor farm. But the trustee was out of the city. Finally, however, he was removed to the poor farm upon the recommendation of Dr. Stunkard and upon the assurance that the removal would be proper and paid for. There is no arrangement at the poor farm for attending to sick persons, except as sickness occurs occasionally among the inmates. Persons who are so unfortunate as to contract contagious disease, and also lack the money to employ the proper treatment, deserve better care. Such incidents have occurred in the past, and physicians condemn the inefficient arrangements in this city for attending the most unfortunate of sick persons.

The county and the city each paya to St. Anthony's hospital $100 per month, making $200 per month or $2,400 per year for attending upon the sick sent there. The most dangerously sick are dragged about from place to place, as WBB Mr. BevinB yesterday. Mr. Bevins came from Casey, 111., a few weeks ago and was sick when he came. He is well known in this city and favorably known among buainess men. He was once the most efficient dry goods salesman in the city. He has been employed in several of the leading houses here and all who know him speak of him as successful in business as a salesman, an agreeable acquaintance and industrious.

Died in the Harness.

Charles Flaid'a horse suddenly fell dead in the harness while Flaid was driving on Lafayette avenue, near Seventh street, yesterday afternoon.

DR. E. L. LARKINS, office 326, residence 328 N. Thirteenth at. Telephone 299.

THE TERREHAUTK

KK1K BIT

The Rise of a German Boy Wha Became AMaui Prince. Some forty years ago than lived in the little town of Oppelin, in Pruasian an—j«, a bright young German lad bj the name of Schnitzer, says Wide Awake. He was a wide-awake little fellow, fond of roving through the fields, studying the curious way" of nature and poking into out-of the-way places. As he grew older he determined to become a doctor, and in due time he went off to Berlin to study medicine.

After his graduation the old love of hunting up strange things and places became strong in him, and he determined like Lord Bateman in the old song to go "strange countries for to see." So in the year 1864, when he waa about 24 yean -old, he set his face eastward. For several years he wandered through the Turkish provinces. Be was a skillful physician, he had the way of making friends wherever he went, and he became quite favorite with certain men high in authority in the !«nd of the Turk. In fact, he name to have grown almoet a Turk himself, and in that country which is a particularly unpleasant place for Christiana and strangers our young German friend at length became thoroughly Turkish in looks, in dress, in speech and in manners. At last he drifted to Africa. In 1876 he took service under the khedive of Egypt and had become so thoroughly an Oriental that not even a brother German could have disooVWed beneath the swarthy face and red fez of the Egyptian official, Emin Effendi tbe honeet Garman features of the good Dr. Schnitzer. :•.-

In Egypt there waa plenty to do. The khedive, or ruler of that ancient land, had attempted to accomplish more than he was able to perform, and many of his provinces were in revolt. A brave English soldier who had taken service under the Egyptian government waa stationed far to the south as the governor of the Soudan. To him Emin Effendi went as comrade and assistant. This Engliah soldier w4s the celebrated General Gordon, known in Egypt as Gordon Pasha.

From east to west, directly across the African continent, its southern limit touching the lands of the Congo and its northern the sandy wastes of the great Sahara, lies the vast country known in the Arabic tongue aft Bilad ea-Sudan— tbe "Country of the Blacks." This territory, familiar to English readers as Soudan, is aa large as the United States east of the Rocky mountains. It has a population of nearly 20,000,000, moetly negroes and fellahs, or "light-colored folk." It is the home of the elephant and the wild animals that come to q^c menageries and zoological gardene^it is full of the rich vegetation that grows near the equator and has been for years the hunting-ground of the slavecatcher.

It was this vast country that Gordon Pasha was' set over aa governor. His capital was a fortified town at the junction of the White and Blue Nile, oalled from the shape of the peninsula on whioh itia built Khar-toum—"the elephant'roisk." To Gordon at Khartoum went Dr. Schnitzer, or Emin Effendi, and here he speedily found work at his hand. Gordon Pasha detected the elave trade. The khedive, seconding his plana, ordered him to break it up. But there were so many traders in the Soudan who mafe their living by this horrid Iridic that they reeisted the efforts of Gordon, and all Soudan broke into rebellion. Gordon quickly recognized the value of Emin Effendi, and after intrusting to him several important missions, he made him governor of a large section of the Soudan known BS the Equatorial province. He gave him the title of Emin Bey and bade him hold his province for

^¥he revolt spread. A Mohammedan fanatic known aa el Mahdi (the prophet) appeared as its leader Khartoum fell Gordon was killed the troops of the khedive and his English supporters withdrew from the territory the Soudan was lost to Egypt. But still Emin Bey, now risen to the highest rank of Egyptian honor as Emin Pasha, kept his promise to Gordon, and held hia province for the khedive. Disaster followed disaster the whole vast country swarmed with the mahdi's men communication with civilization was entirely cut off. But still Emin PaBha ruled his province unsubdued. Expeditions were sent to relieve him, but without success Stanley, the American, most dauntless of African explorers, was himself loot to sight in an attempt at relief, the brave emin waa given up for loet but still, in the very heart of a vast and hostile continent, hemmed in by dangers and surrounded by death, the valiant governor held his own, taught hia black subjects the art of peace, and, cut off from tbe world, ruled his African kingdom as a loved and honored prince.

The country thua held for Egypt by Emin Pasha lies just north of the equator and of the famoua lake, AlbertNyanza. It is a territory as large as that part of the United States west of the Rocky mountains. Emin, during the time of hardest pressure, when for twenty-two months he was absolutely cut off from all communication with the outside world, proved to bis faithful and devoted subjects that they could, if need be, depend on themselves. He raised all the neceesitisa of life, kept his little army in good trim, established friendly relations with the aurrounding tribes, and adminieteied the government of hia province in a humane, just, and helpful manner. Pressed by the mahdi's men, harraased by the swarming forces of Oeman Digna, one of Uie revolting leaders, his pluok and fidelity remained firm 2 in the face of: the greateet danger. He ia the lateat popular hero and Beams well deserving the praijM that haa been accorded to him. Help ia coming to him from almoet every christisn nation and the eyes of tbe world are turned upon thia brave-hearted and plucky white man who, in tbe heart of the Dark Continent, remained faithful to hia trust—the redoubtable African prince who, forty yeara ago, was a bright little German lad in a quaint and quiet town of Sileeia.

6E0RGE F. COOLEY INJURED.

A Former Terre Halt* Boy Injured on the Railroad Yards at Sedalia.

Mr. George F. Cooley, eon of Mr. S. B. Cooley, the painter, of this city, wss dangerously injured at Sedalia, Miasouri, last Thursday morning. The Sedalia Gazette of Friday furnishss the following account of the aocident:

George F. Cooley, nlsht foreman of the M., K. & T. switching crew, while attracting to pull a coupling pin la the yards at Fifth street at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, "truck his foot against a sliver that projected from the nil and was thrown upon the track. His left arm Ml upon tbe rail, and one pair of trucks passed over the limb, close to the shoulder, mangling, both In a shocking manner. It is feared he was also Injured internally.

The unfortunate employe was!taken to the M. ItT. hospital, where he was visited later in the day by his grief-stricken wire. The attending surgeons expressed very little hope of his recovery, but as he lived throughout the day and evenlag they amputated the limb at 10 o'clock, and at midnight a telephone message to the Gazette stated that he was a Uttle better.

Cooley ia one of the iaoet"popular employes on

Betaa

I'S

—In •HMwnlw

lerthetteeeCtfeens*. Tho that tht little hopaa a£Xr. that he had axaeUent

noomr.bat

nam, and thai

fact waa amah In his favor. Spaaking of Mr. Oooley^B popularity, the Gazette nad tha folhmiat paragraph:

As aa erMiaee at Coolaf^ pepaluftr it to salr •maaiy to say that up te the time that Dr. Taacey left ilielisspllsl yesterday aft« ly one feaaftedaeeale had lnquoed br as to the capdttfsii eCtho injaiei inaa. yetfemsy,,thereto no awejeaalarsijlsw

aKSTOsrasaEw-'"

wife and tarocuidrea. Hisahouldar waa -ao badly bruiaad that the uaual method of drsasing wounda oould not be followad. His youngest brother, Mr. 8. O. Cooley, of thia city, ie now with him, having rived in Sedalia last Friday. "7

The injured man waa at one time night yardmaster of tha E. & T. H. yards of thia city and waa as popular ban aa the oomphmentarr remarka of tha Sedalia newspapers indicate be ia that* He waa night yardmaster about three yaara. He married a young lady of Sedalia after going there. He has a large

eiirble

of friMidalieia and all who know of hia aerioua miafortune are aniioua for hia speedy recovery.

Piles are among the Hooet painful and annoying of disorders. The diseeee is of common occurrence, and to effect a cure ahould be promptly treated by proper remediea. There is nothing more suitable by its wonderful jsurative aotion than Pond's Extraot- Ointment, ia wbfoli the mtfdiobal virtues of Band* Extract, which are. valuable in the above oomplaint, are in a atate of great concentration. It ia advisable in every instance, however, to use both the Ex tract and Ointment. Aak for and be sure you get the right articlaa.

PARENTS AND PATRONS, it is a pleasure to ear you eaytbat was a good suit, we thought we paid a big price for it, but it has been the cheapest suit he ever had. It has worn so long and pretty gdbd yet. That's tbe kind of clothing we sell, and we never had a nicer and better stock than this spring in every department. Men's, youths', boys'and children's wear a specialty. Don't fail to see us if you want good clothing. J. T. H. MILLER, 522 Wabaeh Avenue, near Sixth Street.

DR. GLOVER,

Specialty, diseases of the Rectum, REMOVED TO SEVENTH POPLAR STREETS. DR. C. T. BALL, Limited to treatment of catarrh,.throat nervous diseases, tumors and superfluous hair, 115 south Sixth street.

MOTHERS, we have something extraordinary to

Bhow

you in children's

clothing, in jersey suits, the greatest wearers and tbe nobbieet sty lee you ever saw and very cheap. We invite your inspection. J. T. H. MILLEB, 522 Wabash Avenue.

Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that MA LM«*A IUVAX aAlKn#* 1M IF

King's New Life Pilk, Bucklen'a Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popydarity purely on their merits. W. C. Buntin, Druggist.

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 baing of you. Price 25 cents. Sold by J. EL Somes, Sixth and Ohio Street, ana J. & C. Beur. Seventh and Main street.

A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or ia case of failure a return of purchase price. On thiB safej)lan you oan buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of "Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleisant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon.

Trial bottles free at W. C. Buntin's.

Bucklen's Arnica Halve.

The beet salve in the world for cuts bruises, soree, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, totter, chapped hands, chilbltuns, 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 aale by W. C. Buntin.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

iwder never vanes. A marvel ofpnrlO and wtKMeaomenees. More

ie ordinary kinds, and oannot be sold to nJltlao with the multitude of low to* shaft it alum or phosphate powders. .goMaaffirfe

W.T

BoiaBtam rowm Oa.,lfli Wall St,

Sertbner Magazine

KfsJ-For 1889.'""

but

oCSCSlBIfBraXAGlZIirialm

it the most MMlsr aa« t—miaaet ^^atg^gs^wsssuuigStfa i'to it during the past six months by thetn1 Bwa«aes of tts content* (notably the sraHk

TheU-

and Mth-

wUlbeaeHeeled.

THE RAILROAD ABTICLlSwUl be eonUnoed brssvoal very atradng papers one mpeelallylnby Ki-rwM Biwal Thomas L. on "TheBaOwar Foetal Service." rnmfciifni

MB. ROBKBT LOUS 8TBVEK801TS serial novel "The Master ot BaUantme," will ton through the greater part of the year:

Begv» in November.

A CORRE3PONDKNCI and collection of manuscript memoirs relating to J. I. Millet andaffcmoos group of modern FRENCH PAIN TKRS will fanluthe subetaaceof seraal articles.

IBuitrated.

•,trttdeaon ART flCBraCTSwillbe a feature. Papers are arranged to appear by Clarence Cook, S. H. BlashlMd, iusan Dodton, and many otherar

Ithutrttied.

ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES of great variety, touching upon all manner of snbjeeta, travel, Motraphy, desalpUan, etc., wtU appear, but not of the conventional commoaplaee sort. 'Robot later-

The brief end papers written last year

1 by equ*

eating contributions bydiderent famous authors Mr. Thomas Bailey AMrtch will write the tlrst of them for the January number.

Many valuable LITEARY ARTICLES will appear a paper on Waller 8eot?s Methododsof Work, Illustrated from original Md&, aseoond »M e(0U S3K''lir Mm. JameaT. Fleida. andmanyotherarOoleeeqtiallK noteworthy. ... llUutrated.

Asftong the most Interesting In the list at sden-

PHT. Illustrated. Aclassofartlclee which has proved of special Interest will be oontlnued by a group of pavers upon ELECTRICITY in its most recent applications, by eminent authorities a remarkable paper on BEEP MINING, and other interesting papers.

Unique UlugtratHm*.

FISHING ARTICLES describing sport In the beat fishing grounds will appear. Salmon, Winnlnlsh, Bass, and Tarpon are the subjects now ar-ranged.-The authors are well-known sportsmen.

A SPECIAL OFFER to oorer last year's numbers, which include all the RAILWAY ARTICLES, as follows: A year's subscription (1889) and the numbers for 1888, *150 A year's subscription (1889) and the numbers for 1888, bound in cloth, S6.00 $3.00 a year 23 cents a number

THE MOST

Successful in Life

ARE THOSE WHO FOLLOW

Practical taioiy all Tw

Such habits and practicc are largely doe to a knowledge of the outside world and its affairs, gained from careful study and reading of the better class of METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPERS, such as

In Worth, Merit and Enterprise, the Enquirer certainly stands at the head of modern journalism.

Its mammoth size gives room for thirty per cent more reading. Its information, news and intelligence is from the'most reliable sources, direct from a corps of over twenty-five hundred correspondents, representing the interests of the Daily and Weekly Enquirer in every part of the country.

A Public Benefactor beyond all comparison, because absolutely free and independent of all combinations, pools, trusts, syndicates and organizations. Can teach truth and state fact of immeasurable benefit to the people at large.

Commercial Affairs and Market Reports from every known centcr in the country, exceed in detail all others. It is the One Only Paper that can fill the place of several, where only one can be afforded.

It costs$1.15 a ear, yet renders a service equal to-that obtained at from two to five times that sum through other Journals. Economically it is the Cheapest, because the Largest and Best. The best evidence is comparison or trial. Get a sample cogy free, or hand your subscription to our agent or the postmaster.

THE DAILY ENQUIRER. 1 mo. S mot. 6 moi. 1 yr. Sunday and Daily—Si.50 $3.75 t740 S14.00 Daily except Sunday, 1.25 3.25 6.00 12.00

JOHN R.

comes. It was for Tmc

ID ill!

Ladies7 we&r of all descriptions cleaned and oolored. Gents' clothing cleansd, colored and repaired.

ALL IOBI

mmm

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

H. F. REINERS,

MCLean, Publisher, CINCINNATI, O.

The Ceotary Magazine

IN 1880.

TjtTU.. has It such an enormous circulation? VV liy Ktperts estimate that between two and three millions of peop read each number. PAPANEA THECxKTCRT is above everyX3eca.use thing a leader. It led the development of wood engraving in America and It has fostered American authors. It Is alive to the Issues of toMby. What It prints sets people to thinking and talking. Ponaiico whaterer other periodicals may XjcCaUoo cane into the family, the great reading world has found out that "no household can keep abreast of the times without Tn OwTCXT." '"Its success Is explained by its contents. QAAaiico tbe greatest writers of the X36CaU.Sc world like to have their work read by the greatest number, and therefore to such a magazine as Tim

CKNTOBT

the best naturally

CKNTURT

that General

Grant flrst wrote his reminiscences of important battles. publishing the life of am Lincoln, by his priit has been said. "The

Because 'ib&um

vate secretaries. Of this It young man who Is not reading it robs himself of that which he will one day hunger for." The coming jear presents the most Important part of this gnat history, which may be begun at any time. Cananea Is printing those remarkable DeCaUSo articles on "Siberia and the Exile System." by George Kennan, which are attracting universal attention and are being rerlnted In hundreds of foreign newspapers, jut are not allowed to enter Russia. The Chicago Tribune says "that no other magazine articles printed in tbe English language lust now touch upon a subject which so vitally interests all thoughtful people in Xurope and America and Aria?' They are "as Judicial as the opinion of a Supreme court tribunal,—as thrilling as the most smsntirnnl ip™ TJoooneo during 18B9TBB

CKSTDBY

Established 1861. I. H. WILLIAMS, Praunt

IS to

Jjcuauac have a series of engravings of the greatest pictures of the old Italian masters, made by Timothy. Cole, the leading wood engraver of the world, who has spent four jear» In Italy on this work a series of "Strange True Stories ot Louisiana," by George W. Cable occasional richly Illustrated papen describing the scenes of the current International Sunday school ieseons Interesting illustrated papers on Ireland, and aserles of humorous and pathetic Irish-American stories: a striking illustrated novelette. "The .Romance of DoUard,'"by a ne« writer, and other novelties to be arnioonced later supplemental war papers, untechnlcal and descrtp lve of special Incidents "Pictures of the Far West.'' by Mary Hallock State, ete. We have not space here to announce all the new features. Let us send you (free) our "Catalogue of Special Publications," with original Illustrations, containing full prospectus, spedal oCer of back numbers to beginning of he Siberian papers, ete. The November number, which begins tbe new volume. Is for sale everywhere after November 1st. Tin CMTCKT cos's 96 eents a namber:H.00ayear. Address TnCnrop Oft, last 17tfe Street, New Tork.

•i tfmxm

Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.

La Toscai and Ia Fotapidoor ate the lsad ng styles for Uie oomina Parasol "We an now abowiog a Vaiy bandsome line of LaToeca Umbrellas in tbe latest mountinge and wben our complete line of La Pompadour Parasols arrive you will be delighted with, the display.

Every popular fashion paper shows handsome styles of dresses draped with

La Tosca and Fish Nets

We have an elegant assortment of lace draperies and flouncings in black and white and would have you call and get an idea of the large variety we are exhibiting.

Most every desirable style and pattern you may desire, exclusive designs not: to beseen elsewhere, at lowest prices.

mi.

ilD SUMMER. GOODS I-

Our Spring- Stock is Norn Complete,

And weare ready to suit all ia

FINE MESTSL1#ERS AND OXFORD TIES!

In Lidiee', Miaees' and Children's fine kid. Misses'and Children's Patent Leather Spring Heel Shoes in all sizes and widths. In our GentSf I»p«rt.. ment we have a large atock of Dongola and Brazilian Goat in the dull and brkrht finish, Kangaroo Shoes in all style toes and the very best French Patent Leather Shoes, allot which we are selling at reduced prices.

Please give us a call before buying, as we think we can suit you.

THE FAMOUS SHOE STORE,

W. A. COX. 513 Main Street.

....-IRMATION SUITS!

We are headquarters in these goods this season.

Short Pant Confirmation Suits! $3.95, $4.50, $5.25. LONG PANT CONFIRMATION SUITS $4.50,13:25^ 80,50 r-'

See Oar Wage Workers' Soils For Men at 14.95,

Th|ey Beat tl^e World..

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

Call and See Uur Fancy Flannel Waists.

Leading Merchant Tailor and Clotlaier. Cor. Fifth and Main.

BIG 1 3

EAST END PEOPLE, AHOY!

We respectfully announce that we are now at your service and ready to wait upon you-at our NEW DRY GOODS, NOTION AND GENTS' FURNISH TNG HOUSE, 1238 Mam street, near :. Thirteenth. An entirely new stock throughout. The latest goods and low prices. Call and see £s. Sign of "Big 13." S. D, JENNESS & CO.

LIAINJTACTUBHBFL OF

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardwsr^, Oaroer of Xlatk aaa Miitonr 8U—f. tm» Heate, Ia4.

WILLIAM CL'inr. J. H. CLUW.

CLIFF 6c CO.,

MANTJKAOTUBEHS OF

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

KiX, KIHDS OP BEPAIBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Shop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, 1ND

East Main Street Hardware Store and Tin Shop. FENNER A LITTLE. Practical Tinners and Dealers in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware.

All orders executed promptly and first-class work fiparai**ed.

Itie Mala

GET

Your Heals

Incorporated 1888.

j. M. CLOT, SeCj and Tnaa.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

.rfir. .•*

Sasli, Doors, Blinds, «Scc.

AN1 UKAI.BKS IN

c. it) OLirr

At Winemiller's

CAFE,

No. 17 SOUTH FOURTH ST.

GEO. J. MAYEE,

South Meridian Street,

Scod for Catalogue. IndUnapolU, lad.