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

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flagg

59.

For Bilious and Nervous Diaordcr* «Wl) as Wind and Pain in the Stomach. 1

WEAK STOMACH

TO SOLDIERS.

3§

I890LUTI0K OF PARFNERSHIP.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, doing business under the firm name of Bernhardt & Buschlng, have this day dissolved partnership by mutual consent i-^ JOHN BERNHARDT. ii HENRY BU8CHING.

All debts due the above named firm and all outstanding obligations will be settled by the under'••'5 signed, who will continue the Jewelry business at i-% 617 Main street. JOHN BEBNHABET.

TOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

INDIANAPOLIS

ilaple Syrup,

Honey Drip Syrup, 'Apple Butter, i.. Peach Preserves,

Pie Plant, Kale, ,. 'Lettuce, -Choice Sweet Potatoes, •CSorghum, ..Best Flour,

Choice Apples,

Spinach, Asparagus, "NOT

sew Beets, Young Onions.

WANTED—Don'ttinware

WANTED—Maxlnkuckeeorders.

WAN

"117"ANTED—A •i W 411 North

CM)R SALE X1 sound.

Pin*, and they tviU H(iwlliiwi*,frl to hem Wonderful lf»fotoe^"lffortli ftjralneaabox."BEECHAM'C PILLS taken sr directed, will quickly restore feimmie* tocomplete health. For a

IMPAIRED

M| arousing with i-,n.

tbcr ACT LIKE MAGIC:—«/.rw doeea will work wooden upon the Vital Oraaae

-Ageots' WILL HAIL BEECHAH'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX.

ANNO CJN CEMENTS.

Capt. W. T. Crawford, of Sullivan, lad., late of the Eighty-fifth Indiana Volunteer!, an expert attorney in pen Hi on claims, has established a branch office at No. 621 Oblo street, Terra Haute, In charge of Capt. C. A. Power. All soldiers, their widows or minor heirs having business with the government will Hod it to their Interest to consult this Arm before placing their claims In other hands. No charge unless claim Is collected. Capt Crawford will be at the Terre Haute office on first Saturday of each month hereafter.

ST. LODIS R'T COMPACT,

«SK{FC INDIANAPOLIS,

Ind., March 30,1889.

Notice Is hereby given that a meeting of the nap?! stockholders of the Indianapolis ft St Louis Rail-

way Company will be held at the office of the com'J. pany at Indianapolis, In the state of Indiana, on Wednesday, the fifteenth day of May, 1889, at 12

J, o'clock noon. Such meeting Is called for the purpose of talcing Into -consideration an agreement for consolidation of the Cleveland, Columbus, vif Cine nnatl ft Indianapolis Railway Company, the

Indianapolis ft St Louis Railway Company and i'i'% the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis A Chicago

1,,»

Railway Company adopted by the Board of Dlrectors of the Indianapolis ft St. L^ute Railway Company at a meeting held on the 27tb day of March, '1889. J. D. LAYNG. President.

J. T.

WANN,

Secretary.

WANTED.

WANTED-

Canned Corn, nned Tomatoes, Canned Peaches, Finest Hweet Pickles,» Mixed Pickles, •£, Honey, '-i

BRAZ'L

J.v'

Hadlshes, Select Country Butter, etc. HICKEY ft BR1SSETT. A The Famllv Grocers,

Twelfth and Main streets.

buy poor tinware when you

can buy good at the Bame price at X. D. Kaufman's great bargain store, 407 Main St., opposite Opera House. vf1K7ANTED-T-Mr8. C. A. Haynes, formerly of Boston. Mass., will receive a limited number of pupils in voice building (Italian method) also Instrumental, at 1238 Main street

WANTED—Dishes,

WANTED—Arecommended,competent

ANTED—Mllllken's Parlor Pride Stove Polish only 10c at M. D. Kaufman's great bargain Btore, 407 Main st, opposite opera House.

WANTED

Scissors, knives, cleavers, etc.,

ground In best manner. Lawn mowers put In order. Also saws dressed for carpenters, butohers, and others. Repairing of all kinds.

WANTED—A

Lake Ice Co. are now

prepared to fill all No. 14 south Seventh street

TED-Pong You, Chinese laundry, Thirteenth and Main streets. First-class work. "YI7ANTE D-Carpenters, builders and contractors

VT to know that the best place to buy lime, hair and cement is at Relman ft Steeg's, corner Ninth and Main streets.

position as laborer. Fourth street

WANTED—Second-hand

Inquire at

"1*7"ANTED—Work as house cleaner. Inquire TY at 413 North Fourth street

goods, clothing, etc.

bought and sold. Bargains always on hand. J. E. GBKE.V. 326 and 328 Ohio street

FOR SALE.

A good buggy horse gentle and Address J. F., this office.

170R 8ALE J1 street.

-A landau and harness at 629 Ohio

OR SALE—Sixty feet of ground just east of

the Polytechnic shops, in Tuelt ft Dsher's Address H. ErT., care this office.

subdivision.

(5R SALE—I have the most complete line of base ball supplies In the clta masques, bats, caps, belts, balls, gloves, etc. L. W, Smith, 661 Main

I'^OR

SALE-r$200 will buy a new4& -MUNttlfpright piano of J. D. Owen, at the Central Bookgtoce, 624 Main street Call and see It

I1pORat

SALE—Why buy a second-hand piano when you can buy a new one for $200. Call and see It the Central Book Store, 624 Main street

FOR

SALE-Two

J. D. OWEN.

-piOB SALE—Old papers at So per hundred, suit

able tor housecleanlng purposes. Inquire at Dally Express offioe.

1JOR SALE—Huntington lime best on the mar 'F ket also plaster, hair and the best brand Portland cement: sewer pipe. Relman ft Stneg, Ninth and Main street

young 4-year-old horses, 17

hands high, one roan, one brown suitable for draft team, or transfer, or farm, or general work also one gray pony suitable for single driving gentle, lady can drive. Call at 18 and ao south Third street. E. M. WATSON.

-RHR SALE—Good family horse and buggy. J? qatreat 685 North Sixth street

In-

TX)R SALE—A good six-room house near the JP corner of Sixth and Chestnut .streets at a bargain. FRED A. ROSS ft CO.

TO TRADE.

r«0 TRADE—A 40-foot lot well located price *260 to trade for lumber or plastering. OHM AN ft TRESSEL,

No. 12 South Seventh street.

TRADE-A city for a

lot in northeast part of horse and buggy. FRED A/BOSS ft CO.

GUINEA*

DIGESTION DISORDERED UVER

1 I .. In PaaialMiMi il lit a.^Ss

n«

^Theae are

"facts "admired by thousands, in allclaaaeaof society, and one of the beat guarantee to the Nervous an^DebiUtated ia that BEECM/UTS PILLS HAVE THE LAMEST SALE ANT (WENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Pull directions with each Box.

Baalaaii Naw York, Sole

FOR RENT.

FOR

RENT-A store room, with four rooms on second floor near corner Ninth and Main streets. Inquire of Shryer Bros., 429 Main st.

rriOR RENT—Small house with good barn: suitable for teamster. DONHAM 4 HUSTON, 318 Ohio street T7HJB RENT—Two, three or four rooms In suite for light housekeeping, every convenience, good light and ventilation. Gentleman and wife preferred. Apply to John Foulkes, 511 Ohio street

FOR

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

MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY

TO LOAN—uT'stimi^itoiitM rower, on the most favorable terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON ft CO,

f*-

r' Sixth and Main.

MONEYor

TO LOAN—In any amount, on real estate personal security, at low rate of interest FKED A. BOSS ft CO., 521 Ohio Street

Vf ONEY TO LOAN—in any amount at lowest iVJ ratML Desirable real estate for sale or trade In all parts of the city. JAM£3 D. BI6ELOW.

fr^

Opera House.

ESTRAYED.

rSTRAYED

From the pastures

James

Dalley, five miles east of city, one dark

_. bay

three-year old horse about fourteen and a half handB high has been burned and blistered on left stifle, which has not entirely haired over yet I will pay $10 reward for his return to James Dalley's farm or to me at BUey, Ind,

J. A. DAILEY.

NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD.

Sudden Death of Two Women, One Parke and One in Clay County.

DEMOCRATS PUT A. CITY TICKET IN THE FIELD.

Men Put to Work Digging a Coal Shalt at Vincennes—Sent to the Penitentiary.

Special to the Express. ROCKVIIJ.E, Ind., May

2.—Mm.

Rebec

ca Alden was found dead in her room yesterday. She was one of the .early settlers of Rockvilie and over 85 years of age. Heart disease is thought to be the cause of her death. Her husband waa the proprietor of Alden's addition to Rockvilie. Special to the Express.

BRAZIL,

tinware, glassware, wooden-

ware, lower than any place in the city. M. D. Kaufman's great bargain store, 407 Mala st, opposite Opera House,

thoroughly kitchen

girl, well can secare a good place and good wages at No. 216 North Sixth st

Ind., May

Bank

JOHN ARMSTRONG, No. 10 North Third street.

WANTED—Laundry

girls, dining-room girls,

girls for general housework. MRS. MARTIN, 430 Ohio street

home for a six months old boy

baby, also a home for boy 8-years old. Ap-. ply to the Charity Organization Society, 601%Ohio.

2.—A

very sudden

death occurred at Middlebury last Tuesday night. Mrs. Stinnet, a widow, called to spend the evening at a neighbor's. She was .in her usual health aid spirits. On rising from her chair ahe uttered three sentences in quick auooession: Oh! I fell so queer! Now it ia all over me! This iB the last of me!" then

back into the chair, aad never epoke afterward. She was placed on a lounge, and was observed to move but once, placing her hand to her head. She expired at 2 o'clock that night.

Brazil Notes.

Special to' the Express. BRAZIL,. Ind., May 2.—The Democrats of Brazil have nominated the following city ticket for the election of Tuesday next: Mayer, P. W. Schromyer: marshal, Thomas J. Quinn clerk, Elmer Miller treasurer, Dillon W. Bridges water works trustees, Nicholas Powers, Harvey McCracken, William A. Moore.

The total school enumeration for Clay county foots up, in round numbers, 11,300 that of the city of Brazil is 1,964.

Rockvilie Notes.

Special to the Express. ROCKVILLE, Ind, May 2.—The Qrand Army made arrangements laat night for Decoration day. The orator will be the Hon. John N. Hadley, of Danville, Indiana. Civic societies and the military will turn out.

Lewis Snyder, who was arrested for arson, at Judson, last week, gave bail and his trial will not come up until next term of court. Many of hia friends were surprised of arrest and hardly believe he is guilty.

Neighborhood News Notai.

Crawfordaville has 2,538 school qhildren. '.vi2 Lightning rod swindlers are abroad in Fountain county.

Parke. county will have a horse show Saturday, May 4, Roeedale corporation reports no debta and a balance of $228.44 on hand.

George Halbert, living near Paris, fell from a wagon Tuesday and broke sevieral ribs.

The PAris musical society will give a concert Friday evening for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A.

Ralph Martin, ot Attica, had hia foot badly mashed Wednesday while crawling under a train of cats.

A horse ridden by Stephen Odell, of Redmon, stumbled and threw him, Saturday, and then fell on him, severely injuring l)im.

Oscar Riokebie, editor of the .Vmbraw Pilot, of Oakland, III., haa been appointed to a government position at Waahington.

Miss Kate Miley, of near New R\ehmond, attempted to commit suicide Sunday by cutting her throat with a razor. The cause is not known.

The work of digging *a coal shaft at Vincennes began Wednesday. Two forces of men, night and day, will be bept constantly at- work.

A frame reeidenoe and its contents, belonging to L. M. Dickinson, waa totally destroyed by fire at Oliver, Edgar county, Tuesday night. Loss 11,000.

Richard Twella, of Logansport, was badly injured about the face and handa

Wednesday morning by the explosion at a railroad torpedo which he was striking against a rock.

Sollivan Special: A hooflses hog has been discovered here. The porkef has instead perfectly formed elephant's feet) with five toes on each toot and the soles soft and leathery. It bronght 120.

Wm. Christy, who was arrested at Paris some weeks sgo by Roundsman Morgan, of Terre Haute, and taken to Rockvilie on a charge of stealing a calf, was sen t»nced to two years in the penitentiary Wednesday morning.

A boree taken to a blacksmith shop at Wareland last week to be shod waa a curiosity. One of its hoofs resembled a cow's horn, gradually running to a point and about eighteen inches long, the result of being mangled in a mowing machine.

A 2-year-old daughter of Jacob Baker, of Mitchell, walked into her father'a stable, Tuesday, where a vicious bulldog was chained, and was caught by the brute and horribly bitten. Several pieces of flesh were torn from her cheeks.

Crawfordaville Argus-News Tuesday night Student McCatcheon, who was calling on Miss Lola Clempson, waa removing the cartridges from hia revolver, and one of them exploded and atruck the young lady in the hand between the thumb and forefinger.

The Veedersburg Reporter has been purchased by J. A. Gilkey, of Alamo. The retiring editor, Mr. Clark, has had one of his-legs amputated on acconnt of a bone tumor, ana last Saturday he waa chosen the candidate for the poetmastership, the result of an election.

Brazil Tiipee: Thomas Kerins, of this city, with other gentlemen from Terre Haute, visited Carbon Tuesday evening and organized a branch of the Iriah ha tional lodge. Mr. Kerins reports the outlook very favorable. They organized with thirty-eight charter members.

Crawfordaville Scar: Cal Todd middle-aged man living just across the Fountain county line, ia laboring under a temporary aberration of the mind and imagines that he has hydrophobia. It has all come on him since the death of Solomon Shoaf in that viciaity. Mr. Todd will doubtless recover.

Mrs. Martha Schaumleffel, of Logansport. died there Tuesday evening, aged 63 years. A peculiar and somewhat remarkable incident in connection with Mrs. Schaumleffel's death is the fact that she always declared that she would die on her birthday, and Tuesday was sure isnough, her 63d birthday.

Newport Hoosier State: Robert Burns, of Terre Haute, a former reeident of Eugene, is in luck. He received notice last week that his pension, which has been hanging fire ever since the war, had been granted. He gets $1,880 arrears, which is quite a nice little sum for a man of his straightened circumstances.

The small fruit growers of Richland county, will meet at the court house in Olney, Saturday, May 11, for the purpose of organizing a horticultural society for mutual benefit and instruction. We hope to see a large attendance. No section of the west is better suited for fruitgrowing than thia county, and more money can be made from one acre in small fruit than ten acres in grain.

Rockvilie Republican: Jerre Broderick, of Barnard, Putnam county, reports one of his mares foaling on the 23d inst., three foals, one apparently aged between 12 and 13 months perfectly formed. The other two had the appearanoe of being between 8 and 9 months. The three colts died, but the mare survived with apparently no injury. The sire was Durbin Ward, a notfd thoroughbred light harness horse at Ladoga

John Prine, of Crawfordaville, went to the house of his divorced wife on Tuesday morning, and found a drummer xleep upon a bed. He at once proceeded to give the man a pounding. He smashed the wash-pitcher over his head, which awoke the man, and then a fierce struggle ensued. The drummer got the worst of the affray, and waa out in the head with a knife. After escaping from the house, he went down to a branch and washed his bloody head, and then he waa arrested and fined. Prine was bond over to the grand jury.

THE MARKETS,

BRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Wheat Weak—Other Products Firmer at Chicago. CHICAGO,

May

2.—There

was a very free selling

of wheat at the start and the market straightway took on an appearance of weakness, which It held nearly all the Ume to the close. Cudahy, Jones-Kennet-Hopklns, Schwartz-Dupee, McCormlck, the Weare commission company and several others were sellers at the start Roche, Linn, Pardrldge and Hutclnson were buyers. After July broke down from 78%c to Tlfic Cudahy turned buyer. About this time reports came in from New York of twenty boat loads worked for export and on this July Improved to 78lfec. Pardrldge and oneor two others of the shorts who have recently covered began selling again, and July reacted to 777»c. The trading Anally became very dull, with the tone of the market weak. In addition to the new export business done at New York to day the official reports showed that 108,000 bu wheat and 16,000 brls and sacks flour had cleared from there yesterday. There were 40,000 bu worked here fer direct export hy the way of Boston, and St Louis reported 40,000 bu taken then for export, and Minneapolis dispatches also told ot 6,400 sacks of floor taked by foreigners. There was a good demand for spring wheat here fer shipment to the interior and to Canada. NoneofSthese Items or the dispatches telling of continued dry weather in the Northwest was sufficient to give the market, even a steady tone. The only bearish news was the local shower and the rtcelpt of 99,000 bushels of wheat at Minneapolis.

Corn was dull but the market had an undertone of strength. A large quantity of stuff was taken out of store here, and there was a continuation of the good shipping demand for the oash pain. In addition the receipts were 86 cars leas than were expected. Clearings from Atlantic ports yester day were 70.000 bushels and from New Orleans 110,COO bushels. June opened at 34c, sold to 8S%e, and4t#c. The sales at the lower tlgurewere very few.

There were many upa and downs in provisions. A few traders were of the opinion that Cudahy I and his following were working the market up to I sell on. Armour and the Cudahy people were liberal buyers openly. Hutchinson and Kirk wood were also buying .Baldwin made the market weak temporarily at the start by selling quite qoanttty of ribs. July pork opened at til. 60, weakened to |I147%, and then bulged to $11.80 on the Cud-ahy-Armour operations. Subsequently It held fairly steady within a short distance of gU.75.

Receipts for two days were 17 cars winter wheat, 6 cars sprtag. 435 cars corn, and XV cars oats by rail and 16,900 bushels corn and 13,000 bushels oats by canal. Withdrawals from store were 6,814 bushels winter wheat. 71,217 bushels spring, 663,161 bushels corn and 251,991 boahels oats.

The opening, range and closing prices were:

Wheat—Opening. May 81 June. 8114 July 78X

,—Ctortnc—, Wednes-To-day.

.78% .783iO .17WO

Corn-

May JSBH June 84 July .34*

.33X9 .34*a

Oata—

May J2H June........ .22*6 July ... .22*

•221«® .32Hfb

Mesa PorkMay... .11.40 11.35 June 1146 11.46

ttll57H 11621% an. 67% 11.62K

July -11.60 U.47«ail 80 11.7Ai Lard— iKy 6.77% 6 76 O 682% 6.82^ Jnae........ 682V4 6.82%® 686 686 686 &82%0 6.90 &90 „Bta686 6.82%a 6.90 6.90 June.. 69214 692KO

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAYMORNING. MAT 3, 1889.

6004.72*

bead at Louis.

at ot bloody and deafness, di

JOMpt^UUSOl

Cattle—xeeeipta. 14,600 bsai iks MB Besses, f330a*30

oows,$L»WI8:R

feeders, fi.4(tt8 60. Sheep Bwslpts. 6.0M haatfi dev. tons, wooled, $4 0045.00- shorn, westerns, wooled, *4.0004.&

13X94.10:

CoAs

Maw Ton, May 2.-CMfc)e Ofttans, 2X130 points op dosed steady ulss, 74JG9

IMS

Inciac-

S17.2S317 90: October, «1796017 40 #17.40017.45: December. »7.40017.60 January, 17.50 March, $17.50 spot Bio, firm &dr cargoes, Iflfec. ougar—Baw, quiet, steady fair refining 6%c centrifugals, 96 test, Hbc mined, steady, jiuist.

D»T Goods.

Nsw

TOM,

May

1—The

$50QOFFEREO

Mrs Jjtoiia, es weak

ulcers, the result of the saliva of a calf coming in contact with a cut finger. Tbe ulcers were deep and painful and showed no Inclination to heal. I gave him Swift's Specific, and he is now well.

Feb. 15, '89.

JOHN

HEAUO,

with ti

6.86 6.96 &00

6.00 600

Julr 6.92H 6.97HO &07% 6.07%

Chlgago Live Stoek Market. CHICAGO, May 2.—Hoas—Istimated ixeeelpts to-dkj, it^ooo bead ofidal yeaterday, 20,757 bead ahlpmsnta, 7,108 head left over, aboot 3^00

outthatI nine's CMery

dry goods iaarket

reopened after a closing of practically three days with an aeemanlatlon of mall orders In the bands of agent* and numerous mall Nucra In tho jobhousea. la the latter an active trade devolwhich was stimulated

btngb

TIT

spnnlsl

departments and two or three small drivea In prints. The market atom hands was aachanged and few visiting buyers were on liand,litaoa» large contracts were made for specialties. There was a firm tone to most descriptions «f cotton goods.

an incurable case of Catarrh

ruction, in

achool have

clearing throat, expecto

ration of offensive matter Drealh offensive: smell and taste impaired, and general debility. Only a few of these symptoms likely to be present at once. Thousands of cases result in consumption. and end in the grave.

By its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Sage's Remedy cures tho worst cases. 60c.

_v TheOriginar

\QYCQS ums

exfcic? S7SS&

Unequaled as a Liver Pill. Smalle8t,cheapest, easiest to take. One Pellet a Hose. Cure Sick Headache, Billons Healaeke, Dixstnesa. Constipation, Indigestion. Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the stomach and bowels. 25 cts. by druggists.

My little boy, 5 years old, was sick with a disease for which doctorahad no name. The nails ca-» off hia Augers, and the fingers caine off to the middle Joint. For 3 years he suffered dreadfully is now getting well, and I am satisfied Swift's Specific Is the chief cause of his improvement.

Auburn, Ala.

Send for books on BloodPoisons & Skin D&eases, free. SWOT SPECIFIC CO.,

Atlanta, Ga.

SPASMS 1 1PILIPST! FITS! A new, prompt and permanent cure. Nothing like It No Fits after flvejday's treatment. it is not in any way Injurious to the mind. Names kept private If requested. Call and Investigate the medical properties of this wonderful Magic Verve and Brain Tonic.

DR, S. D. WILLIS, 1213 N.MtSt TerreHauteJnd

^%nes McGuire, a .. .—Jan on tW L. & K. O. upitfC

misses

••For nearly montb I waa not ahle to sleep, lmt alter using PAIMB*

lor two days.

"I have

only port et a bottle of Fame's CeJarroomlt has entirely relieved me at trots whick I have suflered greasy." jua. s. svtcurr, Peoria, in. 'For a kmc time 1 waa aonemma and worn loom

Itrtedmanyiaedl-

ive as tenet uMS used •w—which at once ivfcorated my nervea"

HABIT BvilnitoB. Vt.

Paine's

Celery Compound

^^^'v'w^ned'^OTOTn^^wiessS disease, or shock. It cures nervousness, headache, dvqpepeia, sleeplessness, melancholia, and other disorders of the nervous system* .-

Tones up the" Shattered Nerves

For two years I was a sufferer from nervous debility, and I thank tiod and the discoverer of the valuable remedy, that paine's Celery compound cored me. Let any one write to me for advice."

Gsoaoa W. Bouroif, Stamford, Oonn. Paine's celery Compound produces sound and refreshing sleep. A physician's prescription, It does not contain one harmful drug. Like nothing else, it is a guaranteed cure for sleeplessness, If directions are faithfully followed. (1.00. six for $8.oo. Druggists.

WELLS, RICHARDSON ft Co., Burlington, Vt.

DIAMOND DYES

Da. C.

JOHX Deihl,

Jan. 13,1889. Peru, Ind. I

Original mmd only nliabi*. Bettmn of poor Imitation*.

LACTATED FOOD

Weak Stomr

Be* for I*paHd+

Health is Wealth!

WEST'S NKRVK AND BRAIN TRKAT-

MSNT, guaranteed specific for Hjsterla, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Hesdache, Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of tbe Brain, resulting In Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses sod Spermatorrhoea, caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Bach box contains one month's treatment tl a

DOX,

or six boxes for $5, sent by

mall prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUAiAITIS SIX BOXBS To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5. we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only by J. C. Banr, Druggists, sole agents, southeast comer Seventh street and Wabash avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.

FOR MEN ONLY!

MtlTltlE

For 106T or FAILING MANHOOD I

ft rim I IVt Osneialaad WXRVOtra DEBILITY nrrp T*

Waakaesa rf Bo4yaad Mind: Effects

JfcXs ef Brroraor Bvwsssaia OUor Yogng. 5555k2?vr5AKmmSlSlSeDOMM»TiKSo®^ MwiiM* nlkHtas HOBS TaaATMCJIT-anMfta ta **J. •aataitlJj

... frM 4T StetM, write Ui «•.

MI, VscvifB I

Established 1861. J. & WILLIAMS, PMldent

NATUPAL'.GA'S

-To bs found In the-

NEW YORK SHOE CO.,

We cali the attention of the people of Terre Haute to the great bargains we'put on sale Mori^ -r V* day morning. April 29th,

FOE ONE WEEK ONLY!

ill seK-^estock of J. Hannans, of Chicago also Rice & Wolfe and Ludlow's ladies' in Oxford ties all colors and all styles and widths. A full line of children's, and women's, all the same make, that will be sold at a great sacrifice. W§ must sell. Please call and examine. The goods will make you buy. The finest shoes ever offered to. the trade. All styles of patent leather shoes—ladies' children's and misses'. We will not quote prices the people might think the goods were not as we represent them. We want everybody to come and examine the stock. We charge nothing to show goods. Come and look come at once. We are willing to show goods whether you buy or not. Come early, and secure a bargain. The goods will make you buy. Don't forget the number, 681 Main street, next door to Kaufman's grocery.

NEW YORK SHOE COMPANY,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THtf IS

..S... MANUFACTURERS OF

THE

Tfl*r

Jack

MANUFACTUBKBS OP

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

MIX.

TWYS*"TACLAU*l°A..,tKFAJRaJa(K^

ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 'i

Shop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE. IND

JEFFERS

This is the House, that Jsck built. These are the parties, that lived In the house, that Jsck built

These are the Clothes, that"! re Worn by the parties, that lived in The house, that Jack buift.

These are the Machines, that washed The clothes, that were worn by The parties, that lived in the home, that

Jack built........

This is the Soap, that was used

In the Machine, that washed the Clothes, that were wom by the parties,

That lived in the house, that Jade built'

PEOPLED

and Gents' Furnishing House.

A Complete Stock of

The Newest Goods.

POPULAR PRICES.

1238 Main Street, Near Thirteenth. Sign "Big 13"

S. D. JENNESS & CO.

Incorporated 1888.

M. CLOT, Seef

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

-AMD DXALBKS IN-

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Qlaaa, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware, Oontr «f Klatk aad •olbuTy ttnsta, Tarra Haats, Ind.

WILLIAMJCLOT, J.3L CLIfT. C. Nj JLiy»

CLIFF 5c CO.

and

Tiess.

& c.

HERMAN,

MAHUTAOTURRBS OF

A I A E S

Pbatont, Landaus, Coupes, Buggies, etc.,

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