Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 March 1890 — Page 4

W AXKiaroTOK, Mtrch 13 -Indlc*Uon*tor Indlana and IlMnoU. Colder, fair weather, northwesterly winds.

March 13. 9 p. m.

March 13. 7 a. m.

4S.6

The Episcopal Sewintr Society met at Mrs. Judge Mack's yesterday afternoon. Miss Mattie York participates in a musical on Thursday evening at Wiudsor, Sill.

Will Palmer left this morning for ..Peoria, III,, where he will stay for a -week,

Frank Bolton and wife, formerly of this city but now of Indianapolis, arv in ..the city.

Mrs. Fannie Kahn, of Crawfonlsville, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dora VtBischof.

Captain C. A. Power and Captain Haley returned from lndianajolis *Ki" morning. ti. C. Clark and daughter am visiting Mr. And Mn. C. M.JHapte oa North 'inth street. 4 Wash Surrell, of Indianapolis, In the city visiting his parents on North

Eighth street Mns. J. L. Baker, of Casey, 111., is the est fof Mrs. 5Wash HaroW, of North lirteonth street.

gtiO Thi

Mm. Kay Jenckes delightfully entertained a number of her friends last evening with a card party.

Charles Carvin. who h*S been vfaiUng friends in the city, left tor hw J» Carmi, III., this morning. ,|gi'

John Budd returned last night from Kentucky and Is vwtfin* hte brother, Sam Budd, of A* C. Brrce A Co.

Mi* Mary Gilbert hat returned from a visit with relative* in Evaasvilte. She was accompanied by her mother.

Miss Ell* Adams, of North Se^entl) has returned from Oreencastle. where she has been visiting fnends.

Mitt Moreland entertained a number «l h« at her home on North Moth street. xf Muttie Johns, of Terre Haute, is visiting Mr. M. Sella and family North Jersey

I CHOICE SELECTION

PIXLEY & CO.

CLOTHING.

33 1-3 Discount on Overcoats. -1-3 OFF TO CLOSE THEM OUT.-

WS MEAN BUSINESS.

WE DON'T WANT ONE LEFT OVER.

This is a wo opportunity to buy a nice, fine, well-made overcoat cheapv Men's, youth's, boys'or children's. No reserve. Money saved is well earaed. louwill

1T. D. MILLER, Clothier and Merchant T&ilor, 522 Wabash Ave., North Side, Near Sixth.

Bnntln'tt Thcrmometrlc Report,

March 13. 2 p.m.

40.0

67,8

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

T. T. Thomson, of Eagle street, is ill. Albert li. Monninger left for Cincinnati last night.

William WicklifFe and wife are visiting in New Albany. Jam 08 Stover, of Mattoon, is visiting friends in this city.

G. F. Ripley has almost recovered from his attack of la grippe. Attorney Joseph 0. Ficklen, o{ Paris, was in the city yesterday.

Miss Nora Nolly, of Now Albany, is visiting friends in the city. Anton Mayer and wife entertained a party o( their friends last evening.

Ssf0tin^:

Frank V. Cook feone*al vou eg men who *0 jw summer under the supervision of Prof. W|M*

a Uflfenhelmer wn gaW sa«t*I Thursday evening •*&* He will wear this until more saccessAil rival wins it n. g, MeNary, of Princeton, Ky.,

brother W. F. McNary, Haute Shoe Company. mwl Brook Kwnwr* who baft Tiaiti°« IriemHi »ndTdili»? .taj*!** month hat returned to he* home Junction City,

two** Lowfcw*

of the Tern?

MBTST'S SUITS AJS"D OVKBCOATS. HERE AND THERE.

PIXLEY & CO.

pring Overcoats and Suits,

And juat think of the handsome things we are selling for fiO, 812, $13, $15,10, $17, $18.50 and 120, with hundreds of styles to select from' not only in menls and young men's garments, bat in

-•-BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S-:-

Spring goods we have an endless variety, just received from onr factory, and to say they are gems is not doing them justice.

What a choice selection of fine neckwear of the very latest patterns and approved styles. Spring Hats—soft and stiff—in leading shapes. Don't miss looking at them.

street, died at his residence yesterday morning. Funeral will take place from residence this afternoon.

Misses Clara and Dora Hauck delightfully entertained a number of their friends at their home on Lafayette street Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served.

Col. I). N. Foster, of Fort Wayne, came down last night from the Grand Army Encampment at Indianapolis, to spend a few days with' his brother, A. Z. Poster.

William Hoffman, one of Terre Haute's pioneer citizens, will soon visit relatives in this city. Mr. Hoffman is ninety years of age, a fact which does not bother him much, as he travels around visiting his several sons just about as he wishos.—Evansville Courier.

Several pieces of household furniture at 018 Ohio street. Good aa new.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Watch drawings at Leeds* Class C., Charley Cloud class IX, J. Horn crass G., L. Mayers class E., No. 18, J. W. Boston class II., No. 3(1, George Mingo.

I* S. Briggs, who won the fifty-gallon barrel of wine rattled by Mrs. Marcus Shoemehl, has given the same to St. Anthony's hospital. The wine is worth $1.25 per gallon.

Prof. Donald Downie has offered to give a lecture for the benefit of the Society for Organizing Charity, and his proposal will be acted upon at the meeting of the society late this afternoon.

Germ an ia has issued invitations to a calico ball to occur Thursday evening. No one will be admitted except those having invitations. Each lady makes a rosette from goods similar to that of her costume, these are thrown together and drawn by the gentlemen—partners being thus chosen.

Wry is it everybody reads The Nsws? Because it contains all the home news, and coet* only 10 cents a week, delivered by carrier.

Hughes A Lewis Wall Paper and Shades 2$ South Fifth street.

KmI Gfttate Tvwmffemk

Hetrt ot Edward Craft to K. W. ttiap. at lot 14, block aCruft'HitMlvtr 1 KatUe & tknn! -r"n h^trs Sat*b J.

Uordoa, tract teetioa town IT, uK to R! W. t'hn (nini-. IB lot U. Oommfawfoncr'* Iri* WiUUm 11. Jack«oa «tx .'»ha

Re««, Utc* la t-'ivn 11, Hm Haute 3k'vBank 'tax d«t.?. is»cre*ta «. 's»». e. •wc 119. town 11. ra»«e Twrft Hun Stvttun mbI toV.L

Hiddfcr •i.Ji.U.r 2\.««n 5L-«ua» »i.» .. tJrtllarino S --ru get iihisyi .•*»»

4S* i\

»v

t»

ttell* ll*«K mt«v. inlet".

.vs la #y«Mtvi*son .mtpM". wV) 4

•Mum*?.

Frank I-anesberry, a^ed 21 year*, of $01 South Second street, died yesterday morning after a protracted illness of la grippe. Hits family has been singularly unfortunate in being afflicted with the prevailing epidemic. A lew weeks ago Frank lAnesberry'* iaUter died of the disease, four of hii sons being abed with it at the Urae. The fnneral of Ok of this sketoh occurred at 3 p. m. the remains b^af Interred in Highland lAymvm&etf*

Hinwit ft u«ia«r ftarrf. r*w &feK ti. Mia & *»d SSlwtoesli ilcntfe* -1

Do no! tor** that Thk &iiy ot li

A gentleman and his wile boarded a Main street car the other day near the corner of Third. It is highly probable that they were never on a street car before in their lives, for having been informed by the driver that the fare was five cents each, the man dropped twenty cents in the slot, dbserving at the time that he would pay for the round trip.

A man with a little head, large eyes and along nose was talking politics on the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets this afternoon with a feeble old gentleman whose flowing white hair was in marked contrast to the dark fur cap which sat on the back of his head. "I'll tell you, my friend," remarked the large-eyed individual, "I am neither a Republican, Democratic, Prohibition or Union Labor advocate. 1 renounce them all. Iam in favor of revolutionizing the present condition of society. Do you ask why? I fought for the American government in the war of the Rebellion —I shed my blood on my country's battle fields for my country's sake—and now, being reduced to poverty's pale cheek and shabby clothes, if I tarry a day or so within a city's limits, searching for work, I am seized by the hand of the law, branded a tramp and a thief and thrown into prison'' "It's no troube to get rich," remarked a prominent disciple of the law to are porter, "it's no trouble to get rich. Any young man may some day be wealthy if he only in early life observes habits of economy and continues to do so until he has attained 40 or 50 years of age." "To what extent should his economy carry him?" "If he desire to become the possessor of great material riches, his economy should carry him to the extent of denying himself everything that is not absolutely imperative that he should have. He should lay all of his earnings aside and act forever in the role of the "dead broke." It is not at all necessary that he should be dishonest in any sensejust close, calculating and industrious, Why, I know a man who is at present worth $100,000 and who illustrates the manner in which he accumulated his wealth by the statement that he made eighty dollars worth of clothing last him six vears."

The reporter's heart sank. He reflected on the fact that though his dress was by no means elaborate it cost considerably more that figure, and he despaired of ever being rich.

AMUSEMENTS

Last night a small audience attended tfie illustrated lecture of Donald Downie at the opera house. The subject was the Paris 'Exposition. The views shown were really par excellent, and furnished an entertaining evening. Mr. Downie is not a fluent nor polished lecturer, but from his thorough knowledge of French history gave a very instructive discourse. Few lecturers manage to infuse so much history and philosophy into a discourse of this nature. To-night Ireland, the .land of lakes and dells, will be the subject Over 100 views will be shown and for beauty of coloring far eclipse any Others yet shown. Sunday matineet will be given for a charitable society*

••The BrItrandH.**

The Carleton opera company will appear Tuesday, March 18, at Naylor's opera house in New York's latest comic opera success, "The Brigands." The cast includes many well-known comic opera singers, and with elaborate costuming and scenery, promises a successful and entertaining week of light opera. The music of the opera is of the catchy order, and is somewhat of the character of "Erminie."

Mies Alice Carle takes the leading role of "Fiprella," the brigand chief's daughter. The part fits her to perfection.

StilrU for Women.

I seems to be a fact that women are destined to wear shirts. They will be real shirts, too. having the same shieldshaped bosoms, same cuffs, same shaped sleeves, and same collars as the men's shirts. The only difference is that the length of the shirt will be somewhat curtailed, the garment coming only about six or seven inches below the waistline. When and where are these garments to be worn? With the light summer woolen skirts and blazers for lawn tennis, yachting and all outdoor sports, iuslead of the flannel blouse waists of last year. Also for street wear, with a cutaway cloth jacket and any ordinary walking skirt. They will certainly be much cooler and more pleasant to wear than the flannel blouses of last season. They come in light blue, red and black stripes upon a white ground, in Wh linen and percale. The bosom, shield shaped is made with the stripes running lengthwise.

An importer told the writer that only a few of those shirts were brought over from England to try. But thev were sold so quickly that American dealers felt encouraged and have since given large orders with the expectation of having a

T*big

run."

The shirts also come in the soft silks that wash, and certainly the silk shirts are much nicer than linen. They are more womanly, equally stylish, and at the same time much cooler and more comfortable. They might easily be made at home by any expert needle-woman at half to one-third the expense of buying them, outright.

rhic*g«*« Etfifri T*w«r.

It will

acknowled in the year 1892

Woo that Chicago has the tallest thing on earth by all odds. Suggestion has been & fib made to the effect that it might be better a, ,v, to make the tower 1,492 feet high-^one foot for every year in the date at which

Colnmbu» discovered America —but this A would imply a painful sacrifice of altitude for a motive not altogether sufficient Chicago i» deeirious of making

Columbus as famous as possible, but presumably not at too great a cost in advertising value. And did ever a town have such a chance to advertise itself to the world as has Chicago now. Nations abroad will look upon It as the great American city when they know that'the discovery of America is to be celebrated there. As for the tower, its model will be less picturesque than that of M. Eiffel but me is toe main point that makes a structure of the sort impressive. Von can hardly realise offhand what 1,009 feet of height means, tat when you see a plait of the Iowa" and notice that the Washington monument comes up only to

it *t tbe time. Tbefowertlof salraci! tittle" abortT^the firet oT&e throe I landing*, a notion of

Xtw#

it to dawn

upon yoo. It takea prrttj^big mountain to elevate its summit 1,000 feet above its base. Ttm Giteafo tower wfti managed as a private enterprise, its profit* {being permitted to mcente to the concern thai directs and ram it under the dixee-

Haa of the world's fair coramaaonets. Iasfope It will be a sample tnraaetod

l» tm I «««*, will* httfe elMHrvaSosjat the top, WitHltt tint «&0K3aQa*t y-mclstag

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY. MARCH 13,1890.

frame-work there will be & hotel of ten floors, a theater, restaurant, etc.

MUSICAL ACCENT ILLUSTRATED.

A Witneaa Explains the Term to tbe Satisfaction of tbe Carat. At a trial in the court of king's bench as to an alleged piracy of the "Old English Gentleman," one of the first witnesses put into the box was Cooke. "Now, sir," said Sir James Scarlett in his cross-examination of Cooke, "you say that the two melodies are identical, but different What am I to understand by that, sir?5' "What I said," replied Cooke, "was that the notes in the two arrangements are the same but with a different accent —the one being in common while the other is in triple time consequently the position of the accented notes is different in the two copies,** "What is a musical accentf Sir James flippantly inquired! "My terms for teaching music area guinea a lesson," said Cooke^ much to the merriment of the court, "I do not want to know your terms for teaching," said the counsel, "I want you to explain to his lordship and the jury What is musical accent." Sir Jamee waxed wroth. "Can you see it?' he continued. "No," was the answer. .t "Can you feel it?'

"Well," Cooke drawled out, "a musician can." After an appeal to the judge the examining counsel again put the question. "Will you explain to his lordship and the jury—who are supposed to know nothing about music—the meaning of what you call accent!" "Musical accent." rejoined Cooke, "is emphasis laid on a certain note just in the same manner as you would lay stress on any word when speaking in order to make yourself better understood. I will give you an illustration, Sir James. If I were to say 'you area donkey,' the accent rests on donkey but if instead I said 'you area donkey,' it rests on you, Sir James, and I have no doubt that the gentlemen of tho jury will corroborate me in this." The story is more personal than polite—nevertheless, it is well worth telling as an instance of forcible illustration. It is useful, too, since it may serve to impress upoy the minds of that very large circle of people who plume themselves on being musical some faint notion of what accent in music really is. It ia the outcome of that wonderful invention, the division of music into bars, but for which music might still be only the magical accomplishment of a few.— Gentleman's Magazine.

Draughty Places.

It is one of the oddities of human nature that people are always looking as far away as possible from the ground they stand upon, not only for their best chance for distinction, but for the dangers which they believe are most besetting.

A lion tamer ventured into the cage of' the most ferocious beasts, apparently having no fear of thorn, although he was often quite badly bitten. But he had a dreadful fear of taking bronchitis.

One day, after he had entered, with perfect composure, a cage containing two half-starved bears and a panther, he shook his head gravely as he came out. "Well, well, sir," he said to a gentleman who stood near, "this is going to end badly for me some day." "You are afraid those ferocious animals will devour you, then?"

"The animals? Pshaw I You don't think I'm afraid of them, sir! Not at all but these cages, sir, are such a dreadful place for draughts!"—Youth's Companion.

»-J Sharp Practice.

In the early days of this town a doctor had occasion to employ a neighbor, a lawyer, to take charge of a case. Somehow the case never got ahead any. At the close of each term of court the doctor would asked the lawyer about it, only to receive the answer, "It is continued the other side got it continued." As the costs also continued—to increase—the doctor got uneasy, but bided his time. In the course of years the lawyer called in the doctor to cure a sore finger, which failed to heal and remained a source of annoy ance. At last the lawyer, while away from home, called in another doctor, who happened to hit the case just right, and when he returned home the finger was well. As soon as he saw his old client, the doctor, he told him what the other doctor had done for him, winding up with the question, "Doctor, why didn't you cure my finger as quick as the other docto The old physician, with a merry twinkle in his eye, stuttered A prompt reply: "Squire, I was j-just c-c-con-con-tinuing it."—Camden Herald.'

To Pmcm Shod.

A shoemaker on upper Broadway says that if men would adopt the English fashion of keeping their boots on trees they would get ten times the wear out of them. When the shoes are taken off they should bo put on a tree at once. The leather is stretched to its full extent then, and ail tbe wrinkles smoothed away. There Is no chance for the leather to crack, as it does if the wrinkles are allowed to remain in one condition long.

New York Sun.

Mrs. Browsing.

"Mrs. Browning was far more of a poet than Mr. Browning," writes Henry Labcmchere, "and if it had not been that a number ol silly persons were desirous to pass for clever people by pretending to understand the un-understandable in the case of tbe husband, and that the wife was too clear and poetical in her writings to have a gang of these esoteric worshipers around her, this would have been recognized long ago.—-E. A. C.

tt»e jfokerm.

We can learn nothing about the tomahawk from books on ornithology.—Pittsburg Chronicle.

If the red sietgher thinks he sleighs this amson be must have a vivid imagination.—Boston Gazette.

Tbe man who is in the habit ol burning the candle at both ends should taper oC—Ye&owiiie's News. irV

Those fellows who dote on Ihesr fprb sometimes find matrimony a powerful antidote.—Binghampton leader.

Tux Xcws cm montib. *Fb* ouv tier will eoHecc lew jit ewty Satogajv Only 10 cents,

Wounds Ute matter irllh ttt N*ws? Xtfcalffgikt. Only 10

trine Worth Shrinking.

Wine worth £400.000 & bottle is a drink that in expense would rival the luxurious taste of barbaric splendor when priceless pearls were thrown into the wine cup to give a rich flavor to its contents yet In the city of Bremen just such a costly beverage may be found. In the wonderful wine cellar under the Hotel de Ville, in the Rose apartment, there are twelve cases of holy wine, each caw inscribed with the name of one of the apostles. This ancient wine was deposited in its present resting place in the year 1624, 366 years ago. One case of this wine, consisting of five oxhofs of 204 bottles, cost 500 rix dollars in 1624. Including the expense of keeping up the cellar, interest on the original outlay and interest upon interests, one of those oxhofs would today cost 555,657,640 rix dollars three single bottles, 3,318,813 rix dollars a glass, or the eighth part of a bottle, is worth 340,476 rix dollars, or about £54,476 or at the rate of 540 rix dollars, or £55, per drop.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

'tiv-4

Freah and Dry Clears.

The American man wants his cigar fresh and green. The Englishman, on the other hand, values his as he does his wines, the older and dryer the better. Mr. William Black, tbe novelist, who is a connoisseur in tobaccos, has in his chambers—the ones on the Thames that Dickens used to occupy—a much prized assortment of old cigars, some of which are fourteen years old. These he guards with the most jealous care, only at rare intervals and as a mark of the most distinguished consideration bestowing one on a friend.—New York Evening Sun.

A Type Indeed.

Miss Bartholdi (of New York)—I meta gentleman last evening who was a perfect type of your city.

Mr. Proudofit (of Pittsburg)—May I have a bill of particulars? Miss B.—Well, he had coal black h&ir, a gaseous manner, steel blue eyes—and one was glass—an oily tongue and evidently an iron constitution.—Pitteburg Bulletin.

Bell Dividend.

BOSTON, March 13.—The Bell telephone has declared a dividend of three dollars per share, payable April 15.

Friendship Ribbons, Corsets, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Fine Toilet Soap, Laces, etc., at W. L. Mitchell's, cornerEleventh and Main streets. Fall in with the rush.

We will probably be located in our new quarters by March 21st. See our bargains before we move, Stein & Heckelsberg.

All ladies that visit W. L. Mitchell's New East End Notion Store, Eleventh and Main streets, this week will get three spools of thread and a beautiful picture card free.

It pays to trade at W. L. Mitchell's East End Notion Store, corner Eleventh and Main streets. Good goods prices lower than any house in the city.

All tbe latest in Bed-room suites at F. C. Fisbeck, 311 Wabash ave.

For ladies' and gent's furnishing goods go to W. L. Mitchell's new store, corner Eleventh and Main streets, and you will save money.

ii§'

A Fine French Dongola shoe, fair stitch.... A Fine Dongola kid shoe A Fine Pebble goat shoe A Fine Old ladies' balE E and E's ........ A Fine Dongola shoe. A Genuine French kid shoe. A GenuineMat French kid shoe A Fine La-Tosca Oxford Fench kid .: A Fine Common Sense Oxford French Kid. A Fine Velvet Oxford A Fine Toe Slipper A Good House Slipper.

ELEGANT!

Which will be placed on sale at once, Wheeler, John Kelly, Howard & Stadeker,"Wm. Dorsch & Son, etc.

A Good Shoe, ll's to 2's. A Fne French Kid Shoe Common Sense, Patent lip.. ........... A Good Shoe, Dongola Kid

A Tine French Dongola Shoe, 1's to 5's..

A Good Child's Spring Heel, 5's to 7'a rench Kid Shoe, C's to

A Genuine French Kid Shoe, 6'a to 8's:

A Solid Everyday Shoe.

A Seamless Congress, Bals. and Button.., Congress A

A Good Patent

Good French Call Coa

A Good Genuine Hand Sewed French Calf, Congress. A Good Firs&cbtss Hunting Shoe. A French Calf Boot, Pebble Leg... A Veal Kip boot,Solid A Nice Velvet Slipper A Grain Stitch Down Working Shoe.

A Softd Button Shoe, 3 to 5 A Solid Bal-, Doable Sole, 3 to 5. A Good Button Shoe* 1 to 5................ A First-class Shoe, 12 to 2. A Good Shoe, 12 to 2.

Men's Genuine Belt Hip Boots. Men's Short Boots Men's Mining Boots, Nailed Sole....... Boys' Boots, Pebble Leg. Men's Overshoes. Ladies' Overshoes Misses Overshoes —.......... ladies Niee Gossamer Rubbers......... Misses Nice CrosBamer Rubbers..

LIST OF XIAJDIES' SHOES.

a»3Wc MISSES' LIST.

CLOTHIXG, ETC.

SPRING STILES!

A great cut in prices so as to reduce stock before removal at Stein & Heckelsberg, 421 Wabash avenue.

Ladies, if you want anything in the Notion Line don't walk way up town, but stop at W. L. Mitchell's Bargain Store, corner Eleventh and Main streets.

Persons wishing to buy business family or draft honses or working mules will please call upon, 8AMUEL J. FLEMING, 807, 811, Main street.

Now's your time for Spring shoes. See the variety and low prices offered by Stein & Heckelsberg, 421 Wabash ave.

Ladies, we have just received a new line of Table Linens, also a full line of Marsailles Bedspreads, which we are selling at reduced prices. Call and see them at W. L. Mitchell's Bargain Store, corner Eleventh and Main streets.

HOOTS AND SHOES.

ANOTHER SALE! ANOTHER SLAUGHTER

Received Saturday Morninar, March 1st, Another Immense Stook of

FINE B00CS KND SHOES

OHILiDREN'S LIST.

We are showing a most dazzling and beautiful .display of Spring Suits for Men, Boys and Children. The predominating materials this season are fancy Cheviots and Cassimeres,$is Scotch Plaids and Checks, large interwoven Plaids, etc.

Our sample display in our east window will scarcely give you an idea of the excellence and vastneas of our stock. We are ready with the handsomest line of spring goods ever shown in the city.

We never had so many beautiful things in Children's suits as we have Chis season and mark you this well:

They're all New, Stylish, Elegant..'

Drop in and look 'em over, try on a few, see how stylish they are. Every garment bears the stamp of perfection. You'll look in vain elsewhere for such LOW PRICES, STOOK ASSORTMENT, STYLISH GOODS.

A Castinet wheel given with every three dollar sale in our Children's Department A Switchman's Puzzle with every two dollar purchase in our Men's Department.

MYERS BROS.

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Cor. 4th and Main.

Why is it W. L. Mitchell's new East End Store, corner Eleventh and Main streets sells men's good all wool pants for $3 and 12.50 that other dealers sell for $3 and $3,50.

Have you seen the new goods being opened at Stein & Heckelsberg's

TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY. Between Terre Haute and Jacksonville, Fla., leaving Terre Haute at 5:20 a. m. and 9:50 p. m., arriving at Jacksonville the following day at 1:55 p. m. and second morning at 7:40 respectively, via. Evansville route. Only one change of cars.

Solid trains to Nashville, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars attached. Fast line to all points south. Accommodations and time not equalled.

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen'L Agt, 624 Wabash Ave.

Most of these goods are of first-class makes, such as Reynolds & Eddy, Curtis & yard & Stadeker, Wm. Dorsch & Son, etc. The goods are the very best, and every pair warranted by the factory.

..................................................worth

i,..

IMEHSTS LIST.

BOYS' LIST.

VRTJBBEJR LIST.

NO HUMBUG I A GENUINE BARGAIN SALE! DON'T MISS IT!

Before Purchasing ESsewbere Come and examine the Goods and prices.

081 Main Street, Tarre Haute, Ind., Heart Door to P. J. K&tximaa, the Grocer.

O 2STT MISS THE SAL E."

EXQUISITE

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis By.

-BIG FOUR ROUTE-

The following low rates will be effective on and after March, 9th to

Kansas City 1st Class.t9 55—2il Clues £.05 Atchison & St. Joe St.5T Leavenworth D-SS '.MW Council llluflti 10.70 M.7!\ Otnuhft 10.70 9.75 St Paul 14.35 12.35 Minneapolis 14.S5 12.Stl Pueblo, Col. 19.55 Denver, Col. 19.55 Colorado Springs 18.55

Other Western points west of St. Louis at proportionately low rates. All trains depart from Sixth street depot as follows

Going West—1:20a. m., 1:08 a. in., 10:02 p. m., 7:27 p. m. Going East—1:20 a. m., 8:02 p. ra., 3:48 p. m.

Steam heated vestibule trains, finest in America. E. E. SOUTH, Agent.

TO-LOVERS-OF-DELICIOUS-COFFEE

Wabash Coffee

Is a mixture of JAVA, MOCHA and GUATAMALA. Three of the FINEST COFFEES GROWN. If you want an ELEGANT CUP of COFFEE ask your grocer for it none GENUINE but in pound packages. Price 35 cents.

JOSEPH STRONG & Co.

Gents you can get a good pair of pants from $1,25 up, at Mitchell new East End Store, corner Eleventh and Main streets.

Mitchell's new store corner Eleventh and Main streets is having a great rush on his all wool pants at $2.50.

,. worth .worth ..worth .worth .worth .worth .wflHh .worth .wortn .worth worth worth

$2 75, goes for 2 00, goes for 2 00, goes for 2 00, goes for 3 00, goes for 5 50, goes for 0 50, goes for 3 00. goes for 3 00, goes for 1 25, goes fer 1 25, goes for 85, goes for

$1 27 5)7 87 07 1 37 2 47 3 07 1 27 1 27 57 47 37

.worth 1 50, goes for 87 ,. worth 2 75, goes for 1 27 worth 3 00, goes for 1 37

75, goee for 90, goes for 1 50, goes for 1 50, goes for

worth

.worth .worth .worth .worth ..worth ..worth .worth .worth .worth

27 57 07 67

SO, goes tor 00, goes for 50, goes for B0, goes for 00, goes for 50, goes for 00, goes for 25, goes for 75, goes lor

1 17. 2 07 2 27" 2 57|

1 47 57 1)7

.worth 2 50, goes (or .worth 2 00, goes4?r .worth 1 T5, goes fof .worth 2 25, goes for .worth 1 75, goes for

1 2A H7 87 1 07\ 77

$5 60, goes for $2 00, goes for 1 5 00, goes for 2 27 2 00, goes for 1 00, goes for 1 00, goes for 80, goes for 60, goes for 40, goes for

,,. .worth ...worth ...worth ...worth .. .worth ....worth .... worth ... .worth ....worth