Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 May 1889 — Page 3

NOTES FROM SOCIM WORLD.

PERSONAL MENTION OF TERRE HAUTE PEOPLE,

Not Forgetting Quite a Number of Neighboring Towns and Cities.

publish all be sent in,

[THE EXPRESS will gladly personal mention that may withholding only that not accompanied by the name of the sender, which is not desired for publication, and that wherein the names are not plainly spelled beyond all doubt.l

For the Benefit of St. Mary'a. The Indianapolis Record eaye: The 'convent girls' bazaar was a pronounced success, the attendance being exceedingly large. The ladies, in their noblehearted efforts to raise funds to rebuild the mother house, St. Mary of the Woods, gave the public a very fine entertainment, tohich lasted three days.

A novel organiz%unn was an orchestra of ladiee, with tne following instruments: Three pianos, an orgao, five guitars, a mandolin, two banjos and two cymbals. Among the musicians who participated were Miss Korbly of MadiBon,

Mrs. Broad us and Mrs. Huntington Smith of St. Louis, Mias Celia Pfau of Madison, Miss Sidenerof Crawfordsville, Miss Bearsa of Peru, Miss Kirby1 of Muncie, Miss Davis and Miss Finkbiner of Terre Haute, Miss Blackburn of Paris, III. Mrs. B. F. Watson of Anderson, Mrs. Mitchell,' of Bedford Miss Coughliofof Marshall, III. Miss Louise Kussner of Terre Haute, and Miss Annie Abromet, Mrs. Dr. Thomas, Mrs. C'emens Vonnegut, Mrs. Bernard Vonnegut, Mrs. Tousey, Mrs. Maus, Miss Culien, Miss Doyle, Miss Van Dake, and several other prominent musicians of this cily. Besides both vocal and instrumental duets, trios and quartettes, there were some extremely fine eoloe, prominent among which were those furnished by Mrs. Brondus and Mrs. Huntington Sr*Mthe, of St. Louie, and Miss Louis? Kussner

Terre Haute, and Miss Annie Abromet. of this city.

Miss Helen Kloer, of 645 Mulberry street, entertained the South Side euchre club» Thursday evening. Miss Amanda Biel and Mr. Fred Freers won the honors of the evening, and Mr. Charles Wyeth and Miss Helen Reichert won the booby prizes. JChe club is arranging for a picnic in the near future.

Master Roy Palmer, of 1,000 south Third street, entertained a party of his young friends last Thursday evening. The following persons were present: Bertha Sanderson, George Harris, Hattie Duncan, George McCoush,

Evert Duucan, Willie Otte, Louis Seltzman, Dewltt Slocum, •Will Collin,

Emella Kuntman, Anna Aranils, Addle Cruse, Mnyme Nugent,' Pearl Poths, Herman Swltzer,

Guy Jones, ssa .j

Mr. W. P. Ijams is quite ill.|%| Mrs. Anna Patterson is in Indianapolis.

Miss Blanche Cox has returned from Texas. Miss Sadie Farley has returned from Chicago.

Mrs. George B.Farrington is in Washintop, D. C. Mrs. T. O. MendennaTl is visiting in Indianapolis.

Miss Florence Hussey has returned from Chicago. Miss L9atha Paddock goes to Indianapolis Monday.

Dr. Waters has returned after a two weeks' absence. Mrs. JameB C. McGregor goes to Cincinnati next week.

Mrs. Dr. Garvin, of Alton, is visiting Mrs. W. R. McKeen. Mrs. A. G. Austin returns next week from Gainesville, Fla.

Mrs. Adams, of Paris, is visiting her son, Mr. A. G. Adams. The Rev. F. S. Dunham returned to Albion, N. Y., Friday.

Miss Nellie Thomas has returned from a short visit in Chioago. Mrs. Laachman, 6f Ohio street, is visiting in Nashville, Tenn.

Miss Mattie JohnB will visit Mrs. Neater, in Detroit, next week. Mrs. James A. Pulman left Friday for Frankfort to visit relatives.

Mrs. Odell, of Chicago, is visiting friends on north Fifth street. Miss Nellie Goodman, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Demas Doming.

Mrs. Will Rippetoe returned Wednesday from a visit to Indianapolis. The Rev. E. W. Abbey and son returned to Hamilton, Ohio. Friday.

Miss Dora Bischof has returned from a two days' visit to Crawfordsville. Miss Louise Haberly went to Danville, 111., yesterday to spend a few days.

Mrs. Wm. 13. McLean will spend the summer at the Terre Haute house. MessiB. Oliver McNabb and Edwin Westfall left fo^Chicago last night.

Miss Louise 'Kussner entertained the Dramatic club Wednesday evening. Mrs. Stanley and daughter, Miss Lizzie, have returned from Cincinnati.

Miss E. Solomon and pupils spent yesterday in the woods east of the city. Miss Daisy Johns has returned from Chioago, where she haB been visiting.

Mr. William Athon will visit las son Dr. W. L. Athon, of Marshall, to d»yi Mrs. Frances Warren and Miss Fannie Warren go to Buffalo, N. Y., Monday.

Miss Mabel Cook will go to Petersburg, Ind., next week to visit relatives. Mrs. Dr. Rice and daughter, Miss Julia, are visiting in Des Moines, Iowa.

Miss Emma Stone, of Vermillion, is visiting relatives on north Ninth street. Mies Celeste Fleming, of Fort Wayne, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J)r. Willien.

Dr. Richardson and daughter, Miss Laura, leave next week for Ash ville, N. C.

Mrs. Henry Fairbanks, Mrs. Montagnier and son Harry, have returned from the South.

Miss Clara Rice, of Attica, ina., is visiting Miss Clara Rockwell, of north Seventh street.

Mr. John G. Williams has returned from Hot Springs, Ark. Senator Voorheea is still there.

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Ball, of Homer, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geddes this week.

Mr. David Raymond, of Cincinnati, is Tisiting his brother, Mr. S. S. Raymond, of the Polytechnic.

Mr, and Mrs. Edward P. Fairbanks "V 4-. ».• VLare .Jr tt? i*_

have moved into Mrs. Dr. FoJeom' house on Oak street. The Rev. Joseph S. Jenckes, Jr., of Indianapolis, who was in town yesterday, returned home to-day.

Mrs. Anna Patterson entertained the South End card club Monday afternoon at Mrs. Harry Gilbert's.

Frank Parks has resigned from Riddle, Hamilton & Co., and his place has been taken by John Hardesty,

Mr. J. P. Stunkard has returned from Mobile, Ala., where he has been for several months for his health.

Mrs. Maria Jordan and daughter, R»s from Ottumwa, Iowa, are visiting relatives in this city and county.

Miss Trinnie Hayden, daughter of A L. Hayden, has gone to Sacramento, Cal for the benefit of her health.

Mrs: Mollie Burt, of Ponghkeepsie, N. Y., will visit in the city soon, accompanied by Miss Lizzie Dowling.

Mrs. V. Reinheimer has returned from a four weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Anna Rahe, of Ft. Wayne.

Washington Democrat: Mr. C. E. Casto has gone to Terre Haute to spend a few weeks for his health.

Mrs. D. N. Taylor and two sons are visiting in Bloomington, Ind., yrhere they will remain for several weeks.

Miss Nellie Thomas, of Eagle street, leaves next week for Lake Chautauqua where she will spend the summer. I Miss Inez Chapman, of Louisville, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs.

Judge Mack, leaves for home Monday. Miss Kate Ijams entertained the Decocrative art society most delightfully Friday afternoon at Warren Park farm.

Mrs. Marie, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. C. Mendenhall, has returned to her home in Columbus, Ohio.

Mrs. Chester M. Briscoe, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wat son, of north Tenth street, for a few weeks,

Miss Liuisarfiawywr, of Boston, arrived in the city yesterday, and is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L. Martin.

Miss Jessie Ryan will go to Indianapolis next week to attend the May festiyal. She will remain until after the Kirmess.

Mr. and Mrs. Thorp, of New York, are at the Terre Haute house. Mrs. Thorp will be remembered as Miss Bila Davis, of this city.

Miss Nannie Shinkle, of Martinsville, 111., formerly of this city, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John M. Big wood, of south Fourth street.

Mrs. N. McFerrin went to Columbus this week to attend the wedding of brother. She will viBit with her father until next week.

Mrs. A. A. Wood, of Muskegon, Mich., who has been visiting Mrs. E. B. Allen and other relatives here, returned home Thursday evening.

Mrs. Sarah Hart, of north Fourth street, was called to Patterson, N. J., on Wednesday night by the severe illness of her brother's child.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Buntin and Mies Emma Gilbert have reti^fed from Bush nell, 111., where they have beej. visiting Harry Buntin and wife.

Miss Cora Williams, of Paris, who is well known in this city, and Mr. Wilber Cook, of Paris, will ba married in the early part of next month.

Mrs. William Cook, of north Fourth street., and Mrs. Phillips, of South Bend, who has been visiting here, left Wednesday for a visit to Paris.

Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hardy, of Rockreturned home yesterday morning. port,

A. Cortner, for a few

days. Mr. S. W. Wehrneyer has returned to Terre Haute after spending the winter in Missouri. He will visit his sister at 663 Swan street a few days and then go West.

Mr. Clarence A Royse, son of Mr. I. H. C. Royse, of this oity, won the prize medal in the competitive drill by the ciSoets of DePaHW university, last Friday. The commencement exercises of the military department occurs on Fri day. v,

Paris.

Prof. D. Wilson has returned from his musical labors in Wisconsin Mra W. W. Williams and two children spent Sunday in Bunker Hill, III.

Mrs. R. Arnold, of New York, is vititing her sister, Mrs. S. Hamburger. Miss Mattie Behymer, of St. Louis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. P. Felter.

Mr. George Miller and Miss Minnie Henry were married Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. R. Moore went to Worthington, Ind., Wednesday, to visit relatives.

Mrs. Dr. Lesher, of Mount- Carmel, 111., is visiting her father, Mr. E. S. RUBBell.

Mr. T. J. Golden and daughter, Dora, of Marshall, 111, were in the city Monday.

Miss Sadie LevingB returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Terre Haute.

Dr. V. A. Lftwe ahd wife, of Benton Harbor, Mich., are the.guest of Dr. A. J. Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graham returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Mattoon.

Mr. Abner Stoner, of Terre Haute, was the guest of his cousin, Mr. Ed Gatz, this week.

Mrs. C. P. Hitch has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. D. I. Li Hard, in Chicago.

Mrs. Ellen Laye, who haB been visiting Mrs. Col. Sellars, returned Tuesday to her home in Ohio.

Mr. F. M. Mason, of Cheeterville, 111, and Miss Alice Starr, of this city, were married Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer, who have been visiting relatives in this city, have returned to their home in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. George Nosier, of Peoria, 111., were the guests of Mr. Ed Whitehead and wife a few days this week.

Mrs. Lottie Downer, who has been visiting Mr. S. K. Hunter and family, went to Terre Haute Wednesday to visit relatives.

Captain M. C. Lilley and daughters, Misses Hattie and Anna of ^olumbus, Ohio, were in the city visitinfferelatives this veek.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunbar, who have been the gueste of relatives here, returned to their home in Rockville Wednesday.

Mr. C. P. Hitch has been in Washington all week. He received his appointment Friday to the southern Illinois marshalship. He and his family will Bhortly locate in Springfield.

Bras il.

Mr. D. E. Wilder went to Greencastle, Friday last. Mrs. F. McClelland has gone to West Baden springe.

Mr. Housey Johnson and wife went to Lowell* Ohio, the first of the week to at

tend the funeral of his only sister, Mm Besais Davis. Mr. Frank Wright and family leave soon for Anderson, Ind.

Mr. James M. Hoskins is again able to be out and attend to business. Mr. and Mrs.. John Raffle, of Ben wood, have gone to Liverpool, England.

Mr. D. J. Jenne and daughter have returned from a trip to Illinois and Michigan.

Mrs. R. A. Kerfoot entertained the Ladies' literary society last Tuesday evening.

Mr. T. C.'Worthington is. home from the coal mines of the Cascade regions of Washington Territory.

Mr. George F. Saward, representing the Coal Trade Journal, Chicago, was in the city the past week.

Mr. Calvin Preenell, of Center Point, will leave Monday next for an extendec visit to his native state. North Carolina.

Dr. S. H. Lybyer. Mr. Will P. Blair and wife, Mrs. S. D. Black and Mrs. Lisate Collins attended the Presbytery meeting at Vincennes, Thursday last.

Mr..John MLong,of Clay City,came u^ to the capital yesterday to take out permit on which the name of Miss Dora Pinney, of Clay City, will be made Long to-day (Sunday).

Casey."

Miss Lyda Wilson is at Pitteboro, I1L, for the Bummer. Mrs. J. D. Rodebaugh left, Monday, to join her husband at Portland, Ore.

Miss Hattie Berkley of Martinsville, was over Monday and Tuesday, assisting our new postmaster in a "Bend off."

The marriage of Mr. Frank M. Beresford and Miss Viola Bowles was solemn ized by the Rev. J. D. R. Brown, Sunday night.

Professor Creekmeer, of Shelby county, Illinois, was visiting bis many friends here most of the week. The professor will have charge of the Robinson school next winter.

Casey Notes.

Special to tlie Express. CASEY, 111., May 25—Colonel Long, the reformed gambler, and his male quartette, entertained our citizens Thursday night. They left.next day for Westfield. yX-}

Children's day will be duly observed by an interesting programme at the Christian Church by that school, Sunday nifrht.

The Rev. Bennet, of Mattoon, will deliver the memorial sermon at Sandford's opera hall, Sunday (to-day) at 3 o'clock. Both vocal and string music will be in attendence to enliven the occasion. A large attendance may be peeted.

Decoration day, May 30, will be duly observed in this place. An interesting programme has been announced in our weekly papers, and no, pains are being spared to make it one of the most successful gatherings of the kind ever observed in Casey. The Rev. D. F. Howe will deliver the address at Sanford's opera hall at 1 o'clock on that day. Excellent music will be in attendance and the mere mention of the speaker is sufficient to pack the hall beyond comfort. Messrs. Garrett, Wall, W. W. Bruce, W. V. Quinn and M. Jarred will act as marshals of the day.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Washington over Sunday, presided over by Elder Brandenburg, of the United Brethren denom ination.

The Normal Pbiloinatliean Society.

dered at the meeting of the Philomathesociety of the Normal school last night, the meeting having been postponed from Friday evening until last evening on account of the lecture by Colonel Copeland: Responses to Boll Call from the Cary sisters: Solo—"Tlie Chorister Boy" .Mr. Pennington Paper Mr. Hattnn Oration...: Miss Overbeck Duett Hiss eanderS and Mr. Wheeler Biography of Cary Sisters Hiss Bullion Salect Beading Mr. Davis Solo—"One Sweetly Solemn Thought"

NEWS OF

Ml8sBard8ley

Cary Chip Basket Mr. Moenkhouse Declamation Mr. Smith Quartette—-'Come Where the Lilies Bloom",

4 Excursion Meeting:. There will be a general meeting on Monday evening at the Board of Trade rooms to make additional arrangements for the big oil excursion on all roads on Thursday, June Cth. Everyone having the good of the city at heart is requested to be present, regardless of membership of the Board of Trade.

m$t

New Postmasters.

Illinois—D. C. Robertson vice Shannon Wilson, removed, Greenup Harry Randolph vice O. P. Bush, removed, Humrick M. W. Selby vice E. C- Bantz, removed, Muncie George W. Cassle vice J. B. Wheeler, removed, McKeen M. M. Raley vice C. W. Fay, resigned, New. Hebron W. M. Boyd vice J. D. Trimble, removed, Trimble.

A Great Inducement.

Cora—What induced you to tell Mr. Merritt I went to the party last night with George?

Little Johnnie—A quarter.—[Harper's Bazar.

WHAT THEY MAKE.

Ellen Terry is paid $600 a week. Digby Bell receives $250 a week. Fred Leslie receives $500 a week. Kyrle Bel lew receives $350 a week. Charles Coghlan is paid $350 a week. De Wolf Hopper is paid $250 a week. George Alexander is paid $200 a week John Habberton makes $10,000 a year] Mark Twain's income is $S0jD00 a year. Joseph Pulitzer's income in 1888 was $1,000,000.

R. W. Gilder receives $20,000 a, year from Che Century. Mrs. Chanler (Amelie Rives) ibakes about ten thousand dollars a year.

W. D. Howells receives from the Harpers $10,000 a year. Mayo W. Hazsltine receives $175 a week from the New York Sun.

Colonel John Cockerill is paid $20,000 year by the Nsw York World. Up to recently Francis Wilson waa paid a salary of $525 a week.

Edgar W. Fawcett receives about four thousand dollars a year for all his writings.

The late E. P. Roe found jio difficulty in writing $56,COO worth a year. Brander Matthews averages an annual income from literature of about three thousand dollars.

Miss Murfree's (Charles Egbert Craddock's) novels yield her about three thousand dollars a year.

Frances Hodgson Burnett is getting rich at the rate of from twenty to twen-ty-five thousand dollars a year.

The Vincennes Presbytery Fails SolYe the Brazil 'Problem.

THE STEWART PASTORAL RELATION REMAINS UNCHANGED.

Staunton Counterfeiter—General News Notes Gathered From tlie Wabash Valley Exchanges.

Special to the Kxpress. BRAZIL, Ind., May 25.—'Toe special session of the Vincennes presbytery, held at Vincennes, to hear tha petition of the Presbyterian congregation of this city for the dissolution of the'pastoral relations of T. Calvin Stewart, adjourned without effecting anything, there being tbo many technicalities and too much "cold" constitutional law ^n the way. Pastor Stewart is having a redly tough time of it,. having twice asked the congregation to accept his resignation, twice asked them to join him in a petition to the presbytery for the dissolution, and having himself-filed his prayer with the same body to the same end. Either the cohesiveness between pastor and congregation must be indissoluble, or the solvent power of the presbytery must be diluted.^

A Counterfeiter at Stannton.

Special to the Express. STAUNTON, Ind., May 25.—The sheriff and a deputy were in our town yesterday morning in search of Jasper Fatr, a citizen of this place,for counterfeiting.He has been making counterfeit silver dollars and raising one-dollar bills to tens. Some trouble arose between Farr and his father-in-law about the latter refusing to haul away and sell some bacon that Farr had stolen, in which quarrel Farr's wife had taken an active part, and informed the authorities of his counterfeiting. Farr got wind of the proposed arrest and eecaped.

The Clay County Miners.

Special to the Express.

BRAZIL, Ind., May 25.—The mine executive committee held a meeting here yesterday to consider the matter of soliciting funds for the aid and eupport of the strikers. Besides the committees Bent to Indianapolis and Terre Haute, and the local committees, a committee of four was appointed to go to Columbus, Ohio, composed of Lindsey Morton, William Murray, John W. Miller and John Kennedy. The struggle between the block coal operators and miners promises to be a protracted one. When E. F. Lawrence, president of .the Brazil block coal company, was in the city Thurday last, he said that the company had offered all it could and would pay, aqd that-if the men do not accept the scale offered they-will simply stay out of the mines. Those who left the block and went over to the bituminous mines to get work have returned, having found no places.

Neighborhood News Notes A hotel is wanted at Darlington. Tramps are numerous in Crawfords ville.

The Christian Church at Washington will be dedicated June 2. Forty applicants want to be principal of the Kansas public school.

The McCune cadets, of Rockville, to trS mustered out of Bervlce. The Legg mining machine is to be given a test trial at Fontanel

Three houses on Yankee street, Scotts ville, Sullivan county, contain forty dwellers.

A DePauw student has paid his col lege expenses by writing orations for other students.

A number of prominent horsemen at Waveland have leased -ground and will build a half mile track.

The Vincennes Sun says that Forepaugh's show brought crowds of fakirs and pickpockets to that city.

Frank Kenney, nged 60 years, died at his home near Catlin, III., Friday morn ingof rheumatism of the heart.

Mattoon will vote on building a new school house to cost between fifteen thousand and twenty thousand dollars.

The people of the little village of Odon, Washington, are making a bitter fight ngpinst the entrance of a saloon there.

Peter Beyer fell under his horse at Danville Friday morning and vtas kicked in the left side just above the hip, seriously injuring him.

One of Forepaugh's bare-back riders fell under his horses while showing at Vincennes Friday night and was trampled on and badly injured.

The citizens of Crawfordsville gave a mammoth trades display in the Y. M. C. A. rooms Thursday night, which was a success in every particular.

A fine house, two miles east of Mace, Montgomery county, belonging to John W. Perry, was destroyed by fire on Thursday afternoon. No insurance.

A number of horses in the vicinity of Carlisle afflicted with glanders have been ordered killed by the state veterinary surgeon to prevent the spread of the disease.

Brazil Miner: James Cuthbertson, bank boss at Watson's south Bhaft, has posted a notice for the men-to take their tools out, and informing them that their services are no longer required

Rockville Eagle: "Tip," Kerr, trustee of Raccoon township, had a large barn, G2S92 feet in size, burned Thursday night. It contained ten head of horeee, a lot of hay, grain, farming utensils, etc. He managed to save eight head of horses, but everything else burned. Insurance on barn and contents $2,000.

Miss Smith,a handsome 18-year-old girl of Fort Branch, eloped Thursday afternoon with an attache of a circus showing there. They were seen to leave town and the girl's father and brothers started after them with shotguns.* They were overhauled outside of town and the girl brought back, but the circus man succeeded in escaping without injury.

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LACTATED FOOD The Physicians''Ja\

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Jan. 10, '89. Hobbyville, Ind.' Sly little nieceliad white swelling to pucli an extent that she was confined to tlie bed for along time. Afore tlinn SO pieces of bone come out of her leg, and the doctors said amputation was the only remedy to savelicr life, refused the operation and put her on S.S.S. and she is now np nud active :!nl in as good health as any child. Miss ANNIE GECSLIKO.

Feb. 11, 'S9. Columbus, Ga. Book on Blood Diseases sent free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.

Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.

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Bargain No. 8.

376 pairs Infants' Kid Button, 25c regnlar price, 50c. 175 pairs Infants' Bronze Button, 45c regular price, 75c. 295 pairs Infant's Patent Leather Tip Button, 45c regular price 85j.

Bargain No. 6.

675 pairs Ladies' Kid Button different kinds all to go at $1.25 regular prices of these, $1.50, $175 and $2 and E last.

Bargain No. 10.

(GEO. E. KEITH.)

219 pairs Men's Calf Congress, 12.50 regular price 13. 284 pain Men's Kangaroo Congress and IiHce, $275 regular price 33.50..

HstabHsliad 1881. M. WILLIAMS, President.

PUN AND PENCIL COMBINATION.

With your name and address, 25c club ot five, $1. Address all orders to

BREAKFAST,]

iSlJi XitljJ HEALS 25c.

EVERY DAY THEY GO!

DON'T BE TOO LATE.

Don't Miss This Chance: 60c on the Dollar.

A I I I S

Dealer in Boots and Shoes, is Always the Lowest in Prices and Highest in Quality of Goods. Anything That Does Not Come Up to Representation Can Be Returned and Money,

Refunded.

Bargain No. 1.

(ROSS, LEWIS & PIPER)

365 pairs Ladies' best Dongola Kid button, and E last, $2.50 regular price $3 50.

Bargain No. 2.

(MALONEY BROS.)

296 pairs Ladies' Dongola Kid' button, opera and common sense, D, E, and EE last, $2 50 regular price $3.

Bargain No. 3.

(WALLACE ELLIOTT.)

285 pairs Ladies' Kid Oxfords, 75 regular price $1.25. 264 pairs Ladies' Kid Oxfords, $1 regular price $1.50.

REMEMBER

A. P. KIVITS

328 Main Street.

ft Don't Yourself

OVER A HOT FIRE.

GET THE POPULAR

BEST IN THE MARKET!

Convenient. All the Latest Improvements. Easiest Operated.

26,765 SOLD IN 1888

Also a Full Line of Hardwood

Ice Boxes T^efrigerators

C. C. SMITH,

Cor. Third and Main Streets.

Incorporated 18188.

J. M. CLUTT, 8ee*y andTnaa. ?.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

MANUFACTURKRS OF

Seisin, Doors, Blinds, &c.

-ALTL) DEALKKS IN-

Lumber, Latb, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware,

Osntor of Xinth and Mulberry BtiMts, Tarn Hut*, lad.

SKie FUNNKK" & LITTLE FOIf

SCREEN IDOOI^S AND WINDOWS. 1200 Main Street—Cor. Twelfth and Main Streets. EAST MAIN STREET HARDWARE STORE AND TIN SHOP.

JEFFERS

HERMAN,

MANUFACTURERS OF

A I A E S

Pbatons, Landaus, Coupes, Buggies, etc.,

1001, 1003, 1005 And 1007 Wftbfuh ATQIIM, I TV17IZV. HA1TT1C. TNT1

a, 4, O, 8, 10, 1», 14, 16, 18, SO and 33 Te»th Street,

TEBK1,

WINEMILLER'S CAFE,

DINNER, 3ollth. Fourth Street.

4 X/

SAUTB. mil.

K,UV1IVHU,

Rubber Stamps, Steel Stamp CheckR, Burning Brands, Sc.

GEO. J. MAYER, Manui'r, 15 S. Meridian St, Indianapolis, Ind.

Bargain No. 9.

675 pairs Men's Button, Laoe and Congress, $1.50 regular price $2.50.

Bargain No. 4.

(REYNOLDS BROS.)

396 pairs Ladies' Dongola Kid, Button, Opera and common sense, D, E and EB last, $245 regular price $3.

Bargain No.

(PILLSBURY BROS.)

385 pairs Ladies' best Dongola Kid, button, hand sewed, $2.65 regular price $3.50. ..

Bargain No. 7.

Ladies, see our 50c Oxfords. Ladies, see our 50c Toe Slippers. Ladies, see our 50c Bow slippers.