Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1889 — Page 4

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BREAKFAST, DINNER, SUPPER,

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Something for Nothing.

^#£si'i *-**iz

HEALS 26c.

WdATHER PROBABILITIES. WAB DBPARTWBHT, I WASHmsTon, D. C., July 14, 8 p. m. I Forecast till 8. p. in. Monday, July 15.—For Indiana: Showers no decided change In temperature variable winds.

CITY IN BRIEF.

I am the only hatter in Terre Haute who can make your silk hat look new. Schluer, the hatter.

We have a great many fiat brim yacht hats, suitable for ladies, which we will close out at a large reduction. Schluer, the hatter.

PERSONAL.

Mffe. Lawrence Owens is visiting in Indianapolis. Mr. Doug H. Smith has returned from a visit to Warsaw.

Mr. John Forster, who has been visiting in the city for several weeks, returned to his home in Tiffin, Ohio, Inst night.

Goshen Daily News: Mrs. P. A. Hascall and Miss Gussie Noble, of Terre llaute, will go to Detroit in a short time, thence to the Northern lakes for a brief vacation.

A good line of brackets at Probst fc Fiqbeck'e, 311 Wabash avenue.

FRENCH AUTHORS ON SMOKls'G.

Various Opinions Concerning the Eflecls of Tobacco on Mind and Body.

The secretary of the French anti-l obacco league, which is tryiDg hard just now to induce the smokers of France to cease smokinp. recently asked the most famous French authors to send him, by letter, their opinions concerning the effects of smoking upon the mind and body. Most of the replies to the secretary's letters harmonized with the views of the league. Etnile Zola, however, wrote: "Ten years ago I gave up tobacco at the instance of my doctor. I do not be lieve, however, that the intelligence and the creative strength of man are injured by smoking. Perfection is so stupid that 1 am often sorry I ceased smoking."

Francois Coppeereplied: "You have the wrong man this time. I have been a heavy smoker

•&r*

Avoid the stores thai sell below cost the year round. He that promises "Something for Nothing" is a fraud. July and August are known as the dull months. Every dollar we coax out of your pockets swells the sales and gives us the use of money with which we can make money.d We gain by losing. -$.*¥%

Clothing, like vegetables, don't improve with age. The bargain tables are here and the dollars we cut off the regular prices area clear gain to you if you've use for Summer Clothing, V*.

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One Price Clothiers, Cor. Fourth and Main Streets.

PHCENIX

Foundry and Machine Works

NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IND.I

MAHUrACTDBKHS OF

Engines, Boilers, Mill and Mining Machinery.

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. DKAUfflSIH Belting, Boltiag Cloth, Pipe, Brau Goods, and All Kindt ol Mill and Machinery Supplies.

fWKruiin* and Ttniler Rtmairino nrnmntly nttenAed

Boots, Shoes and Slippers

-AT-

GEORGE A. TAYLOR'S,

Where you can save money If you do your trading. "11 HC WABAQtt ATT1 Hepalrlngneatly and promptly executed. 11UJ flUHOIJ nl I

JEFFERS & HERMAN,

WINEMILLER'S CAFE, 17 South. Fourth. Street.

Bince

ISth year. I am now 47. I smoke cigarettes all day, but throw each one away after a few puffs. Till proof to the contrary is adduced, I shall regard tobacco as an incentive to working and dreaming, whioh, for a poet, are one and the same thing."

Alexander Dumas the younger sent a reply after the secretary's own heart He said: "Tobacco, which I gave up years ago, is, next to alcohol, the most dangerous enemy of intelligence. Nothing can abolish its use, however, for the fools are in the great majority, and they hare nothing to lose by using it. Since your society is not after the fools may it strive to convert the wise."

II. Taine confesses thus: "The fact is, I smoke cigarettes. It is a pastime in moments of thoughtlessness and intellectual waiting. Nevertheless the habit is a slavery and a dan

to.

MANU7ACTUBKBS OP *.

A I A E S

Phatons, Landaus, Coupes, Buggies, etc.,

100T, 1003, 1008 and 1007 Wabash Avenae, I TKRRK HAUTE. IND. 2. 4. 6. 8. jo. 18. 14. 10. Trotli

HENIJY HILD,

Boiler Maker and Sheet Iron Worker.

Steam Boilers, Tanks, Ac. Repairing a Special y. All Work Guaranteed First-class.

-v No. lOll MULBERRY STREET.

ger, as many examples show. Since you know all about the evils of smoking, you ought to prepare a valuable monograph on the abuses of tobacco, especially if you can collect data from Germany, American, England, Austria, and Holland, where the people smoke much more than in France."

Andre Thenirst wrote: "I was never a member of the league, for the simple reason that I am passionately fond of smoking. Two years ago your president asked me to write a story about the acute sufferings of the young smoker. I did it. After publishing the story, I received a silver medal from your league. That is all I ever had to do with the enemies of tobacco."

Emily Augier replied curtly: "I am no doctor. All I can say ie. that after smoking forty years,

I gave

up the soft opiate, because it was hurrying me to the brink of the grave before my time."

Octave Feuillet,indicates the general drift of opinion among many other authors, who answered the secretary's let ters, in these strong words concerning his own experience: "I was once a great smoker and cured myself of the use of tobacco with difficulty. I was driven to the sacrifice, however, by vertigo and dyspepsip,which atllicted me as long as I smoked. I was long unwilling to'believe that nicotine caused my illness, but I was compelled finally to acknowledge it. Accord, ng to my exgerience, tobacco is injurious to nervous person?. It causes at first sn agreeable excitement, bat eventually produces a general relaxation. It weakens the capabilities of the mind. The effect necessary to rally from it wearies and consumes the will power."

STRAY INFORMATION.

A gentleman interested in the large real estate changes which have been going on from time to time, called attention to the many changes in ownership of Main street property which hare taken place during the last month. Special importance was attached to the increase in prices all along Main street, this being taken as indicative of general and rapid improvement in the real estate market. The following is a brief summary of the Main street changes of the last month: The three lots immediately east of the Terre Haute house, each with twenty feet frontage, were purchased respectively by W. C. Ball & Co., J. F. Roedel, and Cjlonel McLean, the prices paid being $175, $240, and $175 a foot.- The three vacant lots in the next square east, between Eighth and Ninth, purchased by B. Rockwood, E. H. Bindley and P. J.Kaufman. The frontage of 75 feet brought $125 per foot. The entire block extending from Ninth and Canal Btreets on the north side, bought by H. Hulman. The corner lot, owned by Anton Mayer, brought $240 a foot the next three lots, owned by Mr. Mayer, $1C0 afoot the fifth lot, owned by J. Moorhead, $G,000 for 23 feet, and the next three lots, owned by F. Nippert, $100 a foot. On the south side of the street Mr. Hulman purchased

the seven vacant lots extending to the railroad, at $100 a foot. On the north aide between Tenth and Eleventh J. F. Roedel secured one lot, paying $5.300. Between Eleventh and Twelfth on the south side John Heinl and Eugene Debs bought three lots, paying about one hundred dollars a foot, with the improvements. Between Thirteenth and Thirteenth-and-a-half E. H. Bindley purchased four lots, paying on an average of sixty-five dollars per foot. The old skating rink proi on the north side was sold to C. P. Staub for $2,700. Fifty-five feet between Thirteenth and Thirteenth-and-a-half wn sold to F. Huff for $3,000. The lot on the northwt -it corner of Fourteenth and Main was purchased by Anton Hulman for $1,000. It has a frontage of twenty feet. Two lots, with improvements, immediately east of Cox's drug store were sold for $5,000. On the corner of Fourteenth, on the south side, Marx Myei3 and others secured 125 feet of the Gilbert place, paying $55 a foot. The larger number of these exchangee were made during ten days, while all have been made within a month. As indicating the corresponding increase in the value -of down-town property, it is given, on good authority, that Mr. Anton Mayer last week refused $15,000 for the Mozart hall place, for which he paid $10,000 a few months ago. Who can say this showing is not an excellent one?

The patrolmen are enjoying the finan cial depression of the city at present, more.than any other class of the city's creditors. They purchased new uniforms for the Fourth of July and presented the warrants they held on the city for payment, but the(clothiers, like the bankB, refused them because the time of payment was not specified. "We can present the warrants for payment and secure credit any where now," said a patrolman the other day. "Business men will credit us rather than accept the warrants." The city's finances have probably never attained as low an ebb before. In 1873 it was found necessary to issue notes or "script" and "an ordinance to provide for the current expen* see of the city and declaring an emergency" was passed at the meeting of the city council on December the 2d, 1873. This ordinance authorized the mayor to issue said scrip as follows: $5,000 worth of $1 notes, $4,000 worth of $2 notes, and $16,000 worth of $5 notes, making $25,000 worth of the scrip in all. The

Bam'

Bum

ordinance related

that it was impossible to meet the obli gations of the city as they had been met before that time. At that time the sewer fever had possession of the councilmen much the same, but not so extensively, as was true of the last council for a few months preceding its demise. Several plans for sewers and the grading and paving of streets were presented about that time. The succeeding annual report of the city treasurer then showed $37, 313.50 on hands, and of this amount $11,100 was the scrip. This report was made in the early part of 1874, after the collection of taxes had been completed. At that time Mr. A. Thomas was mayor and Mr. F. Schwingrouber clerk. But the financial status was better than now, because the council authorized the mayor to issue scrip, which was ex changeable and was payable for taxes. The present council has furnished the city's creditors with no such medium, and the reBult is that the creditors receive warrants thbt are not negotiable in busineee. The city tax rate now is $1.25 per $100. Of this 00% cents is for general purposes, which means for the general fund of the city. With this rate for the general fund and for general purposes the general fund is not only without cash but is overdrawn in the

of $1,400, and the "general

purposes" are relegated to discredit." The Hager veterans are rapidly rebr ganizing rapidly as Company A of the Indiana legion. The company has been Company A of said legion since the organization of the legion. But the company was composed of veterans of the war, who are now obtaining their re leases from the state, and their places are being supplied by younger men, At the meeting on Monday evening, sixteen new names were presented for membership, and others will be re ceived at subsequent meeting?. The name of the company will not be changed The company is the Hagar veterans, but is Company A of the Indiana legion, just as the Terre Haute rifles are Company B, of the Indiana legion.

A large, level-headed man from Evansville was in the city Saturday and was with several friends when an agent for the Louisiana lottery approached them with a bundle of tickets. He discussed the lottery scheme advisedly, and added in a very business like tone: The lottery just costs me fifty cents a month The agent down there esks me for fifty cents every month as though I were under obligations to pay it to him." The lottery is liberally patronized here. Three fortunes have been reported es drawn bj] citizens here within the last few months, but these reports are not founded on fact.

The Sullivan-Kilrain fight was hot wholly unappreciated even by the young ladies of this city. At a private picnic at Collett park, a few evenings ago, the fight was a topic of general discussion, when one of the young ladies, although in a good humor, was in a belligerent mood, and proposed to fight any of the young ladies present to finish. The match was made, seconds were selected, a referee chosen and the slugging began. The fair chal lenger proved not only a good slugger, but a winner in the first battle, and then challenged the young lady's second and knocked him out in the first round. An interesting feature of the two fights was the prize fighter's professional swing of the body and arms so perfectly imitatdd by the champion of the evening.

A ramshackle wagon, with boards for seats, pulled by an antiquated horse with harness patched up with pieces of rope, was one of the equipages seen Thursday evening on one of the roads leading to Coliett's park. A bevy of pretty girls (said to live on north Twelfth street), whose frequent merry peals of laughter and joyful shouts betokened they were having a jolly time, were the passengers.

If any of our citizens desire to see a beautiful microscope and hear an interesting lecture on matters revealed by that wonderful instrument, they should call on Mr. George H. Hebb. He will take pleasure in telling them what he knows about the microscope and things unrevealed to the naked eye.

What Shall we Wrap the Baby In? Wbat shall we wrap the baby in Nothlhg that Angers have woven will do

Looms of the heart weave love ever anew Love, only love Is the right thread to spin. Lore we must wrap the oaby In.

Atlanta Oonatltutlcn.

New Orleans complains of the ship loads of Italians being landed there.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 15,1889.

THE FAIR SEASON OF 1889.

The following is a list of county and district fairs to be held in Indiana, thia year, with the location,'date and secretary's name of each:

COUNTY FAIRS.

Boone—Lebanon, August 19 to 23, E. Darnall, secretary. Claris—Charlestown, September 2 to 6, W. H. Watson, secretary.

Clinton—Frankfort, August 26 to 30, Joseph Heavilon, secretary. Daviess—Washington, September 23 to 28, James C. Lavelle, secretary.

Dearborn—Lawrenoeburg, August 20 to 25, Dr. C. B. Miller, secretary. Decatur—Greensburg, August 27 to 31, Ed Kessing, secretary.

Dubois—Huntingburg, September 16 to 21, W. D. Hamilton, secretary. Elkhart—Goshen, September 24 to 27, C. L. Landgreaver, secretary.

Fulton—Rochester, September 4 to 7, Charles Jackson, secretary. Gibson—Princeton, September 9 to 14, S. Vet. Strain, secretary.

Grant—Marion, August 27 to 30, Ed Caldwell, secretary. Green—Linton, September 2 to 6, D. J. Terhune, secretary.

Hamilton—Noblesville, August 26 to 30, Will H. Craig, secretary. Hancock—Greenfield, August 20 to 23, Charles Downing, secretary.

Harrison—Corydon, September 9 to 13, J. W. H. Littell, secretary. Henry—New Castle, August 13 to 17, Frank M. Millikan, secretary.

Huntington—Huntington, September 17 to 21, Leon T. Bagley, secretary. Jackson—Brownstown, September 23 to 27, W. L. Benton, secretary.

Jay—Portland, October 1 to 4, L. L. Gilpin, secretary. Jefferson—Wirt Station, September 3 to 5, T. H. Watlington, secretary.

Jennings—North Vernon, August 6 to 10, Wm. G. Norrie, secretary. Johnson—Franklin, September 17 to 21, W. S. Young, secretary.

Knox—Vincennes, September 30 to October 5, James W. Emison, secretary. Lake—Crown Point, October 1 to 4, Walter L. Allman, secretary.

LaPorte—Laporte, September 10 to 13, George C. Dorland, secretary. Lawrence—Bedford, September 10 to 15, N. E. Stout, secretary.

Madison—Anderson, September 2 to 6, Edmund Johnson, secretary. Monroe—Bloomington, September 16 to 20, George P. Campbell, secretary.

Montgomery—Crawfordsville, September 9 to 13, F. L. Snyder, secretary. Newton—Morocco, September 10 to 14, Shel. Smith, secretary.

Noble—Ligonier, October 8 to 11, Eli B. Gerber, secretary. Owen—Spencer, September 9 to 14, Matt Matthews, secretary.

Parke—Rockville, August 19 to 24, W. H. Elson, secretary. Perry—Rome, September 30 to October 5, Walton Wheeler, secretary.

Pike—Petersburg, September 2 to 6, A. H. Taylor, secretary. Porter—Valparaiso, September 24 to 27, E S. Beach, secretary.

Posey—New Harmony, September 16 to 20, E. V. Johnson, secretary. Randolph—Winchester, September 3 to 6, John R. Engle, secretary.

Ripley—Osgood, August 12 to 16, E. H. Row, secretary. Rush—Rushville, September 10 to 13, Chas. F. Kennedy, secretary.

Shelby—Shelbyville, September 3 to 7, E. E. Stroup, secretary. Spencer—Rockport, September 23 to 28, Henry Hoch, secretary.

Spencer—Chrisney, September 30 to October 5, T. R. Austin, secretary. Steuben—Angola, September 24 to 27, F. McCartney, secretary.

Sullivan—Sullivan, September 9 to 14, J. M. Lang, secretary. Tippecanoe—Lafayette, September 2 to 6, Mortimer Levering, secretary.

Tipton—Tipton, August 13 to 17, E. B. Martindale, secretary. Vermillion—Eugene, September 2 to 6, J. S. Grondyke, secretary.

Vigo—Terre Haute, August 26 to 30, Charles C. Oakey, secretary. Wabash—Wabash, September 24 to 27, E. W. Poweli, secretary.

Warren—West Lebanon, August 19 to 24, A. R. Cadwallader, secretary. Warrick—Booneville, October 7 to 12, Wm. L. Barker, secretary.

Washington—Salem, September 4 to 7, A. W. Beal, secretary.

DISTRICT PAIRS. .*

Acton Fair Association—Acton, Marion, September 10 to 24, T. M. Richardson, secretary.

Arcadia District—Arcadia, Hamilton August 19 to 23, J. T. Driver, secretary, I Bridgeton Union—Bridgeton, Parke. August 5 to 11, D. Seybold, secretary.

Carmel District—Carmel, Hamilton, I

August 21 to 23, E. B. Murphy, secretary. Eastern Indiana Agricultural—Kendallville, Noble, September 30 to October 4, J. S. Conlogue, secretary.

Fairmount Union—Fairmount, Grant, September 16 to 20, E. H. Ferree, secretary.

Fountain, Warren and Vermillion— Covington, Fountain, September 16 to 20, R. W. Miles, secretary.

Franceeville Agricultural—Francesville, Pulaski, October 1 to 4, W. A. Brewer, secretary.

Henry,

MadiBon

and Delaware—Mid-

dletown, Henry, August 6 to 9, F. W. Cooper, secretary. Kentland Fair Association—Kentland, Newton, September 3 to 6, F. A. Comparet, secretary.

Knightstown District—Knightstown, Henry, August 27 to 31, L. P. Newby, secretary.

Lawrence District—Lawrence, Marion. September 3 to 6, W. B. Flick, secretary, Loogootee District—Loogootee, Martin, August 27 to 31, C. S. Wood, secretary.

Miami and Fulton—Macy, Miami, September 11 to 14, J. Cofling, secretary. Montpelier Tri-County Montpelier, Blackford, August 13 to 17, J. G. Brannum, secretary.

N. Carlisle and Farmers' Union FairNew Carlisle, St. Joseph, September 4 to 6, W. H. Deacon, secretary.

New Ross Agricultural—New Roes, Montgomery, August 12 to 16, J. D. Hoetetter, secretary.

Northeastern Indiana—Waterloo, Deft alb, October 6 to 10, M. Kiplinger, secretary.

North Indiana and Southern Michi gan—South Bend, St. Joseph, September 16 to 20, C. G. Towle, secretary.

Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Exposition Association—Warsaw, Kosciusko, September 16 to 20, H. D. Heagy, secretary.

North Manchester Tri-County—North Manchester, Wabash, September 30 to October 3, B. F. Clemens, secretary.

North Salem Agricultural and Horticultural—North Salem, Hendricks, September 2 to 6, S. R. Davis, secretary.

Orleans Agricultural—Orleans, Orange, September 25 to 28, John J. Lingle, secretary.

Poplar Grove Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical—Poplar Grove, Howard, October 1 to 5, R. T. Barbour, secretary.

Remington Fair Association—Remington, Jasper. August 27 to 30, E. H. Briggs, secretary.

Ruab and Shelby—Manilla, Ruah, I August 13 to 16, H. Pitta, secretary. Sheridan District—Sheridan, HamilI ton, September 1 to 7, W. J. Woods, NOI rotary.

Southern Indiana District, Moon* Vernon, Posey, September 23 to 28, Ellwood Smith, secretary.

Switzerland and Ohio—East Enterprise, Switzerland, September 10 to 13, W. H. Madison, secretary.

Urmeyville Agricultural—Urmeyville, Johnson, October 1 to 4, S. W. Dungan, secretarr.

Vermillion Joint Stook—Newport, Vermillion, September 30 to October 5, Lewis Shepacd, secretary.

Warren Tri-Coonty—Warren, Huntington, September 3 to 7,Isaac F. Beard secretary.

Washington and Clark—Pekin, Washngton, September 17 to 20, William T. Baker, secretary.

Wayne, Henry and Randolph—Dalton, Wayne, September 10 to 13, J. E. Dennis. secretary.

Xenia District—Xenia, Miami, August 20 to 23, J. W. Eward, secretary.

No greater triumph in medicine or chemistry has been'recorded than Hall's Hair Renewer to revivify and restore gray hair to the ooolr of youth/

IMPORTANT TO ALL 1 Ladies' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All work warranted to give satisfaction Orders of $5 and over sent by ezp-ess charges pa'd one way,

H. F. REINERS,

655 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.

DR. C. T. BALL,

Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervous diseases, tumors and superfluous hair, 115 south Sixth street.

SUMMER TOURISTS.

Call upon. R. A. Campbell, general agent C. & E. I. R. R., 624 Wabash avenue, and procure copies of the latest tourists'guidee, giving complete informa-1 tion as to where to go, what to do and what it will cost.

Maid of the Mist and all other perfumes made by Lightner, perfumer, are the most delicate and lasting. Can be had of your druggist only.

DR. E. L. LARKIKS, office 326, residence I 328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 299.

Try Mary Queen, anew perfume. Sale I by your druggist only.

Hidden & Hedges druggist near & St. L. depot are agents for the Express.

EAGLE IRON WORKS

are now headquarters for oil and gas well supplies. I carry in stock complete outfits. Also a line of standard tools, including all the modern fishing tools, at at competing prices with Pittsburg. I am also prepared to do all kinds of repairing promptly. Teama always in readiness to transfer work to and from the works. Telephone No. 14.

~W£

We vacate our present quarters for I improvements August 1st. Until that time we offer all summer furnishings at greatly reduced prices.

JAMES HUNTER & CO.

J. A. PARKER, Proprietor.

First and Walnut St., Terre Haute

fi-

St»r

DR. GLOVER,

Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH* POPLAR STREETS.

Ladies, try the latest and finest perfume in the city—Ligbtner's Maid of the Mist. For sale by your druggist only.

The importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.

At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and bnilds op the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.

100 Doses One Dollar ts?9

ij $500 Reward!

WE will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costlveness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly compiled with. They are jurely vegetable and never fall to give satisfaction. Jugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 90 Pills, 25 cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeit* and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN C. WEST & CO., "the Pill Makers," 862 W. Madison street, Chicago. Free trial package sent by mall, prepaid, on re ceipt of a 3-cent stamp. Sold by

3. It

A S A

C. Baur,

Druggists, southeast corner Seventh street and Wabash avenve, Terre Haute, Ind.

THE NORWOOD,

iSs

Full view of the ocean. Terms moderate for June, July and September.

fcftlinf!

S. N. SEVERANCE

ON\ l2sye*IOIAN5T

r. INDIAN

mnmx H.

Indianapolis'ind*

BLACK. JAMBS A. HK BLACK NI8BKT, Undertaken! and KabslsNil, 26 North Fourth street. Tern Haute, Ind. Waieroomi 26th st and Washington are. All calls Hill receive prompt attention. Open day and night.

.• jp- ..•-

a \r

•'$

Fourth Avenue and Ktngsly Street,

Hatter In Terre Haute.

CREAMERY

HERZ\ BULLETIN.

Hot weather novelties, new, comfortable and I stylish, the "Byron" collars and cuffs at 15c, 20c, 25c and 50c a set just received. We think they are nice, cool and quite dressy for any lady, miss or child. Lots of other neckwear, ruching, [mull ties, black silk scarfs, directoire, Mary

Stuart and Lorraine linen colors. We secured 120 dozen more of those elegant summer corsets at 50c each. Be sure and get your wants before the sizes are broken up, as there will be no more this season. Our stock of cheap muslin underwear has been replenished and again show splendid line of corset covers, chemises, pants, gowns, skirts, the showiest garments we ever had at 25c, 35c, 40c and 50c. Remember, we sell the best silk mitts for the money and a large assortment to select from. We continue I to sell all summer goods at greatly reduced |prices.

HET^Z' BAZAl^,

-if a

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

100 Odd Flannel Coats

-AT-

jSfSis

-AND-

a*,"** —"V1 .,<p></p>SUMMER

J-WST"

AT HALF PRICE!

'p il

Commencing Monday, July 15th,

We will make a ''A

Great bran Sale of ill Siiiiw U!

I Cost, and in many cases less than cost, is all we will expect. Now is your time for

FLANNEL GOODS OF ALL KINDS!

Thin Underwear and _- Summer Neckwear?

I This Vale will be strictly for cash. If any goods are charged, they will be charged at our former prices.

JAMES HUNTER & CO,

SEE PENNED & LITTLE FOI?

Monarch Gasoline Stoves, Ice Cream Freezers

SCREEN DOOJ^S AND WINDOWS.

1200 Main Street—Cor. Twelfth and Main Streets.

EAST MAIN STREET HARDWARE STORE AND TIN SHOP.'

WILLIAM CLIFF, j. B.CLurr.

CLIFF CO.,

MANUFACTUREB8 OF

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS. Etc,

ALL KINDS OF RZPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Jp on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute! SSSSVSSrt™ by machinery to look like new. I have also the spring style blocks for LADIKS' HATS and BONNCTS. M. OAR, 116 Ssath third 8tr«at, the only Practical

BUTTERI

FRESH

Jnt

5:'

"V.<p></p>GOODS A"

IVS JM

Monday Morning, July. 15.

Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier Main and Fifth St.

GOING TO REMODEL

Our landlord has decided to make extensive improvements in the storeroom that we have occupied since 1872. We will vacate our present quarters on August 1st, while ... improvements are being made.

C. N, JLUTV

Wy-

.4 swev- 4

received and will constantly keep for sale a line lot of fresh creamery butter in prints and buckets. Orders promptly delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

M. C. IJOUTZAHN, lOO Soutl) Siztti Street.

Mantels, Tin A Slate Roofing.i

MANION BROS., 8 5 MAIN ST.Q*