Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 March 1890 — Page 4

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W ACHXMOTOV,March 19,—Jnii ationa for Indl aim raid Ohio Tlirt waning nu ber am) %Vstaitr variable -J#.

A. K. HK88,

March J8. 9 p. m.

42.

Ira f.iiu^ford is ill with inliuenita, Thomas High, of Fcmtenr-t, in ity. it?or^ Wolf hm retimed from

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MSN'S SUITS A2fT OVERCOATS.

GHNTILEMEN

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Don't fail to take a look at our unequalled assortment of

SPRING SUITS! SPRING OVERCOATS!

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The handsomest that capital and labor can produce at prices that only manufacturers can name.

H«l»ert Thornjwon, who has Ixnm visiting in the eity for a few days, has rx*tuflHHl to 0hn'!ii|O, '-4.

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BOYS' SPRING SUITS!

In every size, and price. The handsomest ever Shown.

PIXLEY & CO.

BLANK BOOK MAKERS AND BINDERS.

1I PUC Jlr WIQIT I BLANK BOOK MAKERS and BINDERS 11 CiOk5 (X W luJuL I MTU4 MAIN 8TIUERT. over Central Book Store,

Bnntfn** Thermomelrle B«P»rl,

March lit. 7 a. m.

.March 19. 2 p. m.

S».

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

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Will I'.fil returiH-a from Indianapolis SufltnigM. f*M Wintermuto went to Indianapolis yesterday.

Mm. W»i, Long, ol Maple avenue, in very sick. W. K. Bonj»cr, of Clinton, was in the .city yesterday.

Fred Martin,and family have returned from Marshall. ,f. ErasUis- and wife, of Vandal ia, III., ard in ho-city.

Frank Hlrtvins has gone to *iew York on a°busir s* trip. Mis« Jtmnfe Adamson, of Kockville, is visiting friends in the eity.

M' ii*' l^vno has returned from ft win:... visil at 'Youngstown. John Collett and wife, of Newport, attended the opera last qgening.

Miss Kate Summers will return to her home in Orange, N. J., this week. Mins JCssie Uaridon, of Braxil, came over to attend the opera Hist evening.

Miss Cora Hemp, of North Thirteenth Street is visiting Mends in JKvansville. Bc Fisher,o! South Thirteenth street, has ie to Kvansville to visit her grandla lotlier. a a a os it on In Abas Oldham's millinery store on Monthly,

M, A. Jones and t*. O'Brien, merchants of Ashboro, were in the city yesterday.

Mrs. C. A. Melville has gone to Indi* ananolis, railed there by the illness of herBrother.

1ngton, thu law {til the M::lSOn. Mrs. T. L. WoakleVj of Kennev, 111., t? is ssiUM Mrs, C. Almy, of SouUi SSV

if«e\^ntl) reet.. Jfcitii Hard^ty, who is attending school at 1« J^uw rn»verity, is home fer a woe^" vacation.

John McKemie, frlw li«« W»t yMtlngJ of paintisu Maty Ademn in frieiuls in the .city, ha® retw r^tnl: nis, ^(ry po^e teach of h«r imperhomo in Omaha, Neb, aonations, as well as in her own proper

Jatneo A. Gib«)n, of riea«ant Mound,

111., is visiting his son, James H. tnwott, anew gown or ii umn: anew of (Chestnut street Beiiittg at the oi U»e fair Mis. W. ftf i5rv.-n,•»•%, »sLwU^

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On North t^has, J. Ivl lantih, of I will ieavr h.. New tu-/j wlieni Mr. Ks^ ho» awee'ed a «ol Frank, who h«- iag the '\nuo 1

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im -•t'd'..* 1 un *«ireej,

street, return# to hex home in Cincinnati Beec1. Stow*, wrote: "I think it tfus week- gt«a ouor to bav© be«n selected as o: Tlio Moasre, Whitcomb, students at of ti to mvsv^ from theautlort pi^ tireemwtle wer? the gxiests of S. the hie rf Mrs. Bwbrr Stow*. s. ---fail^' ^8 yeRterda)% who Is attending the stovre has gnow-r rid amid the admir*r^h'L«11 km of i^mn ind of the worlti, ?utd

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PIXLEY &C0

MEN YOU HEAR OF.

Dr. Know, the German physician who discovered antipysrine, is said to have made more than a million dollars from the sales of the drug to Bufferers frpm the grippe.

Congressman Springer, of Illinois, Is wiry of frame and has a pointed gray beard and a stentorian voice. He is 54 years old. He is seldom without a red rose in his buttonhole.

It is understood that Jay Gould turns in his left toe when he walks, a characteristic which competent observers have declared to be inseparable from the possession of great financial ability,

John Jacob Astor owned 2,700 high class dwelling houses, rented at an average of $3,000 a year each. He owned, besides, tenement houses in untold number, and no end of real estate devoted to business uses.

Henri Rochefort still refuses to tale room? tn London except from week to week, and will not learn the English language. Ho receives very few callers, and passes his evenings playing dominoes with a friend*.

Lord Mayor Isaacs, of London, England, recently derated the upper chamber of his historic residence, the Mansion house, to the only Masonic ceremony ever performed in that building. The lord mayor has been a Freemason for thirty yearn

James Russell, Lowell's home in Cambridge is one of the historic mansions of

'New' England. It is a large, square,

Kinley MoNutt is home from Bloom- roomy old house on the banks of the ffton thu law school having closed Charles, painted yellow, and was built over on© hundred years ago irrthe coio*

nial style of architecture. Sent- for Mr. Jefferson's recent performance at Atlanta, Ga,, were sold at auction without his knowledge or consent, When he learn it he *uid that he did not feel honotsibly ^riiilecj^to the premium money, and he thereupon gave it—aonvo $000—to various local charities.

Alma Tadema is sold to be in a con-

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A UBS WISELY.

Haute, are visiting their relatives here. The latter starts for Germany in company with Lee Goodman about the midI die of April. James Smock, a druggist of Terre Haute, has bought the Bam I White drug store here. We extend a cordial welcome to Mr. Smock and hope he may find Sullivan a pleasant as well a« profitable place in which to locate.-—

Sullivan Democrat. Indies hair dressing, bangs cut and curled, 25 cents shampooing. 50 cents Northeast corner Fifth and Ohio streets, upstairs.

|a never so liappy as when

Tim late Duo deitoatpes^HTw»« noted

for hia close! /dn bu'-.d ix.«n,i &>v-. if!. i,. do

It ia sakl iuit a haviwc a ovp.iune ?vx' r. r. --pi' k'X*l Why sour?"' 1's.sjv.'si^ad an

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to aeknowie Iging the

receipt of a ay "The Life of Harriot

I '^-n i-is vmI «ith a period of peace

Win Ripley: ia wbt.h toleok*l*#ore and Mm.

^LOCAL BREVITIES*

from Abraham Sttpp^ ... reported iaTuicN&wa

yesterday was t- '-ind ai Pars-. It K. S«e 'ft was arra^d and take» to Imlianapoi* y«st«rday ots a warrant sworn «mt that city bv a vrocnan. Ssebert was d&wotwed^by .e Sheriff at 301 North Fifth KM lie tad been warned of danger and wwe dk^vfred ocmoealed y» a clowt at hk boardlttf boose.

Ail the latest in Bed-room mites at |F« C. Fisbeck, ?«U W1M1 am Hofftw* A Lewis Wall ftii&er tend

:-t, raad Jadk tii« department went «to took at Shades &mtii Fifth street, JSSSt building.

«c4Nwa Bwarai «mk Cmsmar Tinmm,

ASGASU""

Last evening the Uarleton Opera Compcany presented one of the best entertainments to one of the best audiences of the season. The inclemency of the weather would have been sufficient exeuse for a small audience hat despite the heavy fall of rain the house was filled. The Brigands is a bright, pleasing opera, in Offenbach's best vein, and while presenting few marked features of excellence preserves throughout a uniform interest which charms ..the listener from the rise of the curtain to the iast tableaux. There is no one bright particular "hit" which would serve to perpetuate itself in the memories of the auditors (to the consequent detriment be it observed of the production as a whole,) but throughout the evening the impression of a harmonious, even performance was preserved in the mind of every intelligent member of the audience. The plot i& slight, but cleverr and while lack of strength is occasionally covered by superabundance of picture and grouping, the evident trick of the stage is pardoned for its very audacity of success.

Among the individual members of the cast it is hard to discriminate for praise. Miss Alice J. Carle, as Florelia, was all "that the part demanded. Miss Clara Lane, as Fragoletto, was fairly pleasing although her stage presence might be better. Miss Clara Wisdom, as the Princess of Grenada, having little to do did that little well. Miss Marion Langdon, as the page, made the most of her part. Mr. Bigelow, a Terre Haute favorite. was very amusing as Pietro. To Mr. Bigelow belongs the credit of elevating a small part into de.vnred prominence and praise. The best thing Mr. Murray did was his part in the first important number of the second act, the Spanish songs. In this he was vsstly aided, however by his surroundings. The grouping, the tambourine accompanient and castinet suggestidn, the accompanying dance, all aided in the production of a delightful effect. In particular the perfect grace and ease of movement possessed by the young lady of the tambourine helped the preservation of the illusion of cloudless climes and starry skies. She might have posed before Cellini or danced for Herod and won nothing but applause So perfectly does her perfect figure express the poetry of motion.

Mrl K. E. De Mesa is worthy of especial praise for his captain of the horse marines, and last but not least, Mr. Carleton's Falsacappo calls for instinted commendation. His rendition of the "Three Beggars" was excellent and deserved the nearty encore it received.

The orchestra, under the leadership of Alex Haig discoursed most excellent music. ,3

A, LOVING COUPLE'S CLEVER SCHEME

The Bridesmaid ami. Croomsnwn Marry Publicly Instead of Elopluc. The guests who gathered at the Presbyterian church in Brockjaw, Mo., to see William Mason and Miss Delia Mclntyre made man and wife were treated to a surprise that has set the tongu«s of tillage gossips wagging in a most persistent manner. Mason's best man was Edwin Sedgwick, a well to do young farmer, and the maid of honor was Miss Mildred Turner, the prettiest girl in the county and a daughter of Samuel Turner, a rich stock raiser of Craig. r-

Sedgwick and Miss Turner had been keeping company for sonio time, but it was known that old man Turner had promised his daughter in marriage to a young lawyer of Craig, whose prospects for political preferment are said to be flattering. Miss Turner, it was also known, heartily detested this young lawyer, but in compliance -with her father's wishes she had promised to become his bride. The date for their wedding had been set, and, in consideration of this fact, old man Turner agreed to allow his daughter to play bridesmaid to Sedgwick's groomsman at the wedding of their mutual friends, William Mason and Miss Mclntyre.

The Mason-Mclntyre eermony was duly performed by Hev. Alexander Campbell, and while the guests were awaiting the exit of the bridif! party the surprise was sprung upon them. The clergyman had barely spoken the words which made Delia Mclntyre Mrs. Mason, when Sedgwick and Miss Mildred advanced to the altar. The young man whispered a few words to the minister, at the same time handing him a marriage license There was a little stir up in from but before any one realized what was going on and before the irate' papa could interfere, Edwin and Mildred were kneeling before the clergyman and receiving his blessing on their union. Then the two happy bridegrooms with their blushing brides left the church smiling at the clever manner in which old Mr, Turner had been outwitted.

It is stated by some of the witness^ of the double marriage that the young lawyer with political prospects was prex nt in the church, but that he was dumfr si 1 by the brauenness of thf hat it never occurred him to in his might aud forbid t»ek»n^ift trw'1 mamatic style until it i' 0 i,f -v. -, Ji.» ,?f iT afr»v«* univi. i«e-nwit wroiuwuica were tVl-r,'. V.: :Vr '-i I Mr. Turner has «i*. i.m^d thai he wni nf\.! i-vw his daughter again, i«us i»a*» »i*t! itfls sure he will forgii her in time. Sedgwick had planned an elopement to Kansas, but after consultation with Mssou and Miss Mclntyre the plan^hich ttn»y so successfully carried out was decided on instead,—New Y-r.-WofUL

•5!#aa K„ Franc!!* to Haw Van Stthl I r* 35 stsul 3S ta Rewe'iisofedlv? ix. M.Bso-

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AMUSEMENTS.

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tHa'-bar—Why Is bread calfcni a neoe» •Ity? Bt^it Boy Becasase it'* sdw^yts' kneaded.-—Journal fid»catioo.

Sub-Editor—Here Is a report fmm the boepitaL What shall 1 head it with?

Funnyman (gpeaJtigg up~Nevrs of this a A a l^watiwa IN4rvS««. The Rev. Fathwr Rowen, of Assump* churth, KYansvilk, will |»re««h at the £«ntea oervtee at 8l» Josephs rhureh thkes^nln^.

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the mrrfar«i Tase Kswawhow iNiiilik. ,w|Qr..

news, weMb&haY.

his choice of the $10 suits in the imtoense stock of H. D. Pixley & Co. Give your name to THE NEWS carrier or notify us by postal and the paper will be delivered promptly and collected for by the carrier each Saturday. We furnish all the news for 10 cents per week. 9 "FALL OF CHARLESTON.

Raising the Old Flag Orer Sumter Twenty five Years Ago. It was to Charleston that Geo. Hardee went when be made his neat escape from under the fingers of Sherman's army at Savannah in December, 1831. At Charleston Hardee had aboat 18,000 meo.

Sherman's strategic movements after leaving Savannah caused the evacuation of Charleston, He conveyed the impression that Charleston was to be attacked. Gen. Sehimmelpfennig made a lodgment of troops $t James Island, three miles from Obarlestton, Feb. 10,1865. Co-operative movements were made towards Charleston by Gens. Hatch and Potter. At the sanfe time Sherman divided his army into two wines, which marched oat of Savannah by different routes, converging again towards Columbia, S. C. He had passed bj Charleston in the rear.

Only one way of escape was left for Hardee, and that was by the railway leading into North Carolina, where Johnston was concentrating a force to oppose Sherman. Accordingly, Feb. 17, Hardee evacuated Charleston with ail his troops and left it high and dry.

It was now to be destroyed by its own friends. Before leaving Hardee set fire to whatev# property would be of use to the .Union army. A guard was detailed to apply the torch to every point where cotton was stored. A powder explosion followed, which blew the Northwestern railway station into fragment® and killed aQO persons. From this explosion flames spread destruction into every part of the city, and that night much of Charleston and some vessels in the shipyard lay in ashes. This shipyard is now, twenty-five years after, being rebuilt. During the coming year, for the first time since the war, the busy hum of industry will be heard in its grass grown spaces.

Next morning. Feb. 18, news of the evacuation of Charleston was conveyed to Lieut. CoL Bennett, commanding the Union forces on Morris Island. He sent a boat at once to Fort Sumter, having on board Maj. J. A. Hennessey. Maj. Hennessey carried with him th-i flag of the Stars" and Stripes. By 9 o'clock, Feb. IS,-the national flag was floating, after an absence of four years, over the spot where the first overt act of revolt against the United States government was performed. A guard of Union ti-oops were immediately put to work extinguishing the flames, after the formal surrender of the city by Mayor Macbeth.

The same day, Ffcb. 18, Georgetown, on Winyawbay, fifty miles northeast of Charleston, was evacuated by the Confederates. At Georgetown, in 1862, occurred a very tragic eveut. A truce boat, containing the national colors, was passing through the waters of Winyaw bay. A South Carolina Union woman who lived near the dock saw the old flag, and waved her handkerchief at the men In the boat. For this offense she was ordered to be shot by the Confederate oommander of the port, and the sentence was executed.

Gen. Q- A. Gilhuore, commanding the Union forces about Charleston, took possession of the ritined' city. Col. Stewart L. Woodford, afterwards lieuteuantfgovernor of New York, was placed over Charleston as military governor. Meanwhile Hardee, escaping from Charleston as he had done from Savannah, was making his way, with-such speed as he might, across the Pedee and San tee rivers. We next hear of him on a narrow neck of land between Cape Fear and South rivei-s, seeking to delay Sherman by the fight ot Averysboro March 6.

The flag at Fort Sumter had been taken down by Maj. Anderson, April 14,18t5l. He carried it away with avow to raise the same flag there again, or die. The years came and went. -None thought the war would stretch out so long, till one presidential ad ministration had rolled away and another begun, till 2,261 battles, small and great, had been fought, till a war debt of two and threequarter billion dollars had been rolled up by the United States, and 818,000 good men and true of the northern army aud nearly as many of the southern lay in their blood stained graves all over the- country, north, 'south, east and west.

nortn,

You whose bright, true faces Are dim with clouds of dust, Who hide in the gloomy places,

And cringe la the teeth of rust As early as the fall of 186a the Union forces prepared to attempt the capture of Charleston. April 6, 1863, Admiral Dupont entered the harbor with a Union fleet and tried to bombard Fort Sumter on the 7th, hut abandoned the attack under the hot Confederate fire that met him. June 2, 1863, Gen. Q. A. Gillmore took command of the department of the south. During the month of July Gillmore got possession of most Of Morris Island, and made two unsuccessful attacks on Fort Wagner, one of the most formidable of the defends of Charleston.

INTERIOR OR FORT SCOTER. cv'iutmted to pound away at the

forts in Charleston harbor during the summer of tty the middle of September be had captured all of Morris Island, the Conftideratee evacuating Fort Wagner, on the northeast shore of the island. In October Gillrfiore battered Sumter almost into a maw of rain*.

GiHmore's fleet remained lathe mouth of the harbor, bnriing an occasional shell into Charleston and against tb* crambling walls of Sumter, til! the close of 1863. So further attempts were made on Charleston.

Gen.

GUlmore was in command of Ute coast in the neighborhood of Charleston at the tlaaeSberman reached Savannah.

THE FLAG ONCE MORE ON SUMTER. Aprii 14,188X, four yew* to a day since the Onkn flag b&d been removed from Fort Somter, was a great dayin Charleston. Pnsidwst Lincoln bad appointed the anniversary at that day as the tint* for*tl» re-rabing of the Union flag orer Sumter.

DSstiaguubed dUaaat went to CharlwAon front New York board the sseatner Oceanes and gatheml sbout the flagstaff at Banter. Many cftisat* and saldiert vwe&ed tfce throng. At the beginning of tt» cenemoeiflt tbe hoet of people, standing in *he open air, «usg "Rally Rcrand the IRag" An army chaplain offered prayer. Tbaa Gea. Andsrsw ste^ fomard, a graeefel

He wa« a nobift, kryal S^tsdoao. Ha ted grown grayer as foe tear jwntt afaes hr fcadfeCt Sttratw, and cfeanaed from a colons*

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Majrcii 19,1890.

BASE BALL NEWS.

tlame* Arnuagvd far Terr* Bsnte Dnr tba 8«*|wai. Bepresentatives of the league, at St Ixtnis yesterday, in their arrangement of a schedule for ax clubs, allowed Terre Haute to fare pretty well. We get fourteen Sunday games and a Fourth of July game. Cedar Rapids and East St Louis may be taken in, in which case the league will embrace eight clubs. The Terre Haute games by the six club schedule are as follows:

AT HO*£.

Eranaville. April 29.30, Ha* 1 Burlington .May 6, 7. S tialesburg May 1,17.18 Qnlney May 20,21.22 Pfeorla ...Maj-28, SM.2S Eransville....\ v. June 3, 4, 5 (ialeeburg. June to, 21, J2 Quincy —June24, 25, Peoria JV..— June 27, 28,29 Burliogten. July 4,6 Cialesburg ...Jalv 19. 30.21 Burlington. ..July 23, 24, 25 Quincy ....Julv 26.27,28 Kvansville August S, 5. 6 Peoria.. .....August 8.9.10 Quincy...........v... ..August 29, SO, SI Cialesburg.,....,....... ..... .September 2,8,4 Burlington September 5, 0, Peoria.. September 96,27,28

ABROAD.

Eransville.. 7...May 2,3, 4 Peoria May 9,10,11 Galesburg May 18,14,15 Quincy... Mav a, 27, 2s a a 3 0 5 1 1 Evansville ........J une 6, 7,8 Peoria... ..............June 18,14,15 Galesburg. June 17,18,19 Quincy July 8,9.10 Burlington ....July 12, IS, 14 Quincy July 1&, 16.17 Evansville. July 81, August 1, 2 Peoria August 16,17,19 Galesburg August 20. 21, 22 Burlington .August 2S, 24, 25 Quincy ........k,...............August lfs, 27, 28 a S 9 1 0 1 1 a S 1 4 1 6 Burlington. September 19, 20,21 Evansville.... September 28, 24, 25

lis TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY. 'V' 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. Byanaville route. Only one change of cars.

Solid trains to Nashville, with Pullman Ba ffet Sleeping Cars attached. Fast line to all points south. Accommodations and time not equalled. 4^"

R. A. CAMPBELL, Genl Agt.,

DR. GLOVER,

SPECIALTY—DISEASES OK THE RIUMRM, Seventh and Poplar. Hours: 10 a. m, to 4 p. in., and 6 to 8 p. m. *r

A new arrival of $3 pant goods and $16 suitings. Call and see them before vou place your order for a spring suit They are trimmed in the latest style aud dressy in every particular. Schluer, the hatter, 619 Mam street.

Special design in Porcelain Scrlpt Signs, for windows made to order. Fryberger & JEbel, 027J Main street

Persons wishing to buy business family or draft horses or working mules will please call upon, SAMUEL J. FLEMING, 807, 811, Main street. *v "'STL

Brass Signs, Porcelain. Glass, Metal and wood letters, for windows and store fronts. Lowest prices, Fryberger Ebel, 62SJ Main street/'

Cltvelajid, C[Dcinnati, Cliicago 4$, Louis Ry. V.

-BIG FOUR ROUTE-

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

Kansas Clly

1st Class.90 Jw—2d Class 19.05

Atchison & St. Joe !.iVs 9.0S Leavenworth Council Bluffs Omaha St. Paul Minneapolis Pueblo, Col. Denver, Col. Colorado Springs

uss ts 05 10.71) 11.75 10.70 13%- 1».75

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 STBOKO & Co.

DIED.

t,OWRV.~At Indianapolis on Monday, March IS, by fire accident, Richard Lowry, aged 36 years.

The remains will he bronght to this city for interment at Woodlawn cctnewry. and wfR reach the Vandalta station at 2: to p. ai., on Thursday the J»th inst.

Frienda are invited attend without further notice.

1TATR DRB88ISO.

LADIES HAIR DRESSING.

Noriheast corner Filth and Ohio direct. Bangs Cut and Ourled 515c. Shampooing 6O0.

MUSIC.

COLLEGE OF MUSIC.

tfistrosoentaJ Muric. Voke Culture. Harmony, Dramatic Art and Modern

J. BUKOWITZ,

«7}4 JtoJaSL,6*srB»B. Wrttht's

Qtomrf.

ARCHITECT.

W. R. WILSON,

anOMiTEOT, wmt Ctirraa*. *A^*cru*«wo Oo,

8TATIOSTE«rf XTC.

iteaf, Kuk Mi, S»d^ Ttia, J. R. DUNCAN & CO.?

't, t^^-ccc-jf3-

1, -r*3*p''fVTWTF&?

**¥$

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India Silks,

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12.ST1 12.35

14.35® 19.5f) 19.55 18 W

Other Western points west of St. Louis

p. m.. 7:27 p. m. Going East—1 JO a. m., 8:02 p. m., 3:48 p. m.

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

FRYBERGER & 15BEL

Make advertising signs of all descriptions to order at lowest prices. »2f^ Main street

Combination Silks,

Surah Silks,

Galvanized Iron Cornices,

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CLOTHING, ETC.

IT IS NOT TOO EARLY TO BUY YOUR

NEW SPRING SUIT!

Easter comes early and the rush will soon ijeginll We are ready with the handsomest line of spring suits ever shown in the city.

Come and get first choice/ Nothing has been spared to make our children's department complete in every line. Take advantage of our advance sale. Bargains in every department. fH

Come and get one of our switchmen's puzzles. A castinet wheel given with every purchase in our children's department. Special sale of children's knee pants, ages 4 to 14.

New arrivals of spring styles of Star shirt waists. See the display in our west window.

I MYERS BROS.,

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

DRY GOOD9.

NO- LADY-IN TERRE HAUTE

SHOULD FAIL TO LOOK THROUGH OUR STOOK OF

Before making her "Spring Purchases." We have complete lines of

MOHAIRS^" HENRIETTAS, SATTEENS,

Everything Marked in Plain Figures at the

NEW DRY GOODS 'STOKE, 676 Wabash Avenue 676.

SIMON LEVI

NOVKI/riES.

BABY CARRIAGES.

This week the Greatest IWtigains in this line ever offered in Terre Hante will be shown at

"THE FAIR,"

325L^gLin Street!

will also open a few novelties in the House-furnishing llnq, NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. EASTER NOVELTIES IN LARGE VARIETY,

Kemetnber, 11)uy my goods direct from the manufacturer. You will therefor have the benefit of buying without having to pay the jobber's profit. In conclusion 1 will say that I intend to sell fgoodn cheap in f«ct at rock bottom prices. Respectfully, _GEO. O. ROSSBLL.

BRAIDED RATI, FRVCT6.

Gro» Grain Silks,

Armure Silks,

Faille Silks.

ills IMitilkd lij Attractive Fe.u j!

INBUILT OF "BRAIDED BARBLESS SPRINGfSTEEL RAILS.""®® Think rents pono

fences thin spring. It wlU pay yon. ("all oo, or writ

McFERRIN BROS., SOLE AGENTS, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Ho. 13 Ssstlt Ncesnd Str««l, WMI MM* of lb# I'aarl IlonM*.

RAILHOAD TICKETS.

For Railroad Tickets

IsttSormuian cheerfullj- giren as to routes and time of trains, ites!* In TOYS, NOTIONS FANCY OOOD8, ETC., 6TO.

0ALVJJ1ZXD IBOH CORJTICKS. "ETC.

LYNCH & SURRELL,

MAjrUFACTUBXaGbB Of

HO. 710 MAIN STRB8T, TERRS HAUTE, INDIANA.

nvsmwm EDUOATIOX.

Get a Business Educations

Lssm Telesrmphy, Phonography and Book Keepinsr at the Oomro«r-! [dAl College. Full oorpe of oompeteat instructors.

TO ALL POINTS AT

:ilfc

-CALt ON

LOUIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street.

v«-

K'-3

REDUCE]) RATES,

lisw

~yr" 'jr- "*-11?

•AV

Ppepftolowt.

AOL 'J

-. v':'

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