Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 March 1884 — Page 3

ABSOLUTE!

NECESSITY OF HEALTH.

THE

PARILLA /S)

BLOOD

marvellous results of HOOD'S SARSAPAKILLA upon all humors and low conditions of the blood (as en by the cures effected) the best BLOOD MED Such has been the sue this article at home

/cures

dyspepsia. Hood's

SABSA- FARILLA cures blliousA peculiar point in Hood's ness. SAB"V

/sAPABiLLAis that it builds

up and strengthens the system, while it eradicates disease, and as nature's great assistant proves itself invaluable as a protection from diseases that originate in changes of the seasons, of climate and of life.

SCROFULA.

135 HOWARD STREET,) LOWELL, MASS., Jan. 17.)

MESSRS. C. I. HOOD & Co.: Gentlemen— 1 have used HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA in my family for scrofulous humor with wonderful success, and am happy to tell you that it is the best medicine we ever used. I do sincerely advise any one who is troubled with scrofula to give this valuable remedy a trial, and assure them they will not be disappointed. Very truly yours, (Coburn Shuttle Co.) C. C. PICKERING.

HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA is sold by all DRUS gists. Trico SI per bottle six for $5. Pre pared by C. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass.

TIME TABLE.

This table is reckoned on the new standard ninetieth meridian time which istenmiDUtea slower than Terre Haute time.

The Loganaport Division.—Trains leave for the north at 6:50 a and 8:35 pm. Trains arrive from the north at 11:40 ana 7:45 m.

The E. Sc T. H.—Trains leave for the south at 4:05a m: 8:00 and 70:45 am. Trains arrive from the south at 10:10 a 11:59 pm and 2,-00 m.

The Illinois Midland—Train leaves for the Northwest at 7:00 am arrives from the Northwest at 5 m.

Terre Haute ft WortWnitoi—Trains leave lor the doutheaetai 6:25 a m'and 2:45 m.

Chicago Sc Eastern IllnoU—Trains leave cfor the North at 8:J6a 2.25 and 12:05 am: arrive from north at 10:15 a m, 5:15 „m and 4.00 a m. 4 The Vandalia—Trains leave lcr the East at 1:25 a m-. 12:55 m: 2:00 and 7:00am.

For the West at 1:17 a m, 10:07 a and2.1C m. Trains arrive from east at 1.19 a 0 am, 2:00 and 7:00 ni. Arrive from West 1:17 a m, 12:40 and 1:40 m.

I. and t. L.—Trains leave for the East at t:85 a 6:55 a 12:05 8:47 m. For he West at 1*35 am 10:08 a 6:50 1:30 m.

"LARGEST CIRCULATION IN INDIANA.

THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1884.

Wooden pavement is in marked disfavor in Berlin.

Much distress and sickness attributed to dyspepsia and chronic diarrhcea is occasioned by humor ia the stomach. Hood'B Sarsaparilla is the remedy.

Aluminum has been discovered near Tuscarora, Nev.

How my throat harts! Then why don't you use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar?

Tike's Toothaohe Drops cure in one minute.

The Massachusetts legislators want an increase in pay.

Why" WeloomeT

$6,000

rprovprove

ICINE. cess of

'that near

ly every family in whole neigh. 'borhoods have been /gr /taking it at ihe same time. ftp /It eradicates scrofula, vital-I izes and enriches the blood,/ thereby restoring sand renovat-yr Xing the whole system. Hood's/ /SARSAPARILLA purifies the 'blood. Hood's SARSA-

What makes Floreston Cologne welcome on every lady's toilet table is its ting fragrance and rich, flower odor.

Annie Dickinson is about to lecture on Wendell Phillips.

Enterprising locai| agents wanted |n this town for an article that is sura t\, sell live druggists and grocers preferred. Address Humiston Food Preservative Co., 72 Kilby street, Boston.

Savannah has the oldest opera hcuse iu the II niten State. v.**-

'"Rough on Bats."

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gopuers, 15 cents. Druggist.

Hog eye is the name of a Texas town that desires a postofBce.

Win. Noli, No. 667 Central avenue Cincinnati, O., says. Having used Dr D. D. Kremien's Augsburg Breast Tea with goods results, and I want to extend it to others. I would not be without it GCLICK & Co., agents.

Connecticut's census shows 144,466 school children in the state.

The Combination of Ingredients used in making Brown's Bronchial Troches ?is such as to give the best possible eflect with safety. They are the best remedy in use for'Coughs, Colds, and Throat Diseases.

Texas towns are now undergoing the tortures of baby shows.

Pneumonia Prevented. OYSTER BAY, QUEENS COUNTY, NEW YORK, April 11,1883. I believe 1 have been saved from a terrible illness by Allcock's Porous Plasters.

About a month ago I was attacked with a violent pain in my chest, accom-

Ereathing.fever

anted by and great difficulty in I apprehended pneumonia, which is so prevalent at present I went to bed and applied one ef Allcock's Plaster between my shoulder blades and two on my chest. In an hour my breathing was much easier, ia two hours the

Fain

had left me, and the next morning awokti perfectly free from fever. I went about my business as usual, and at the end of a week took the plasters off.

For the last ten years Allcock's Plasters have been used by my family with the best effect in colds, coughs, and pain in the side and back.

E. B. SHERWOOD.

Be sure to obtain "Allcock's" Porous Plaster, as all others are worthless imitations,

PURSES.

The Terre Haute Trotting Association Votes to Give This Sam at the Spring Races.

SIP

The Street Railway Company Will HaveCapt Fitch Survey the Extension to the Grounds.

From Thursday's Dally.

This morning the Terre Haute Trotting Association met as per appointment at the National House. There were present Prest. W. T. Beauoiiamp, Secretary Robt. Watson and Messrs.W. L. Kidder R. G. Hervey, Phil. Schloss, U. R. Jeffere, Jno. Regan, M. N. Smith, Edwin O'Boyle and Jacob White.

It was decided to offer $6,000 IN PURSES, now that Terre Haute is in the famous Michigan circuit in addition to the Indi ana and Eastern Illinois circuit. Ia the latter Rockville has dropped out and Indianapolis has taken her place. Terre Haute is the only place in Indiana which has gained admission to the Michigan circuit and the races will commence here and most of the training be done on the Terre Haute tiack. There is little doubt that there will be from 150 to 200 entries and the greatest season of turf sport Terre Haute has ever known will be given this spring. Terre Haute's purse will compare favorably with any others in the circuit, with the exception, of course, of Chicago, which will offer between $30,000 and $40,000 in purses.

The amount of the purses having been determined, a committee was appointed as follows to prepare the program for the race: W. T. Beauchamp, W. L. Kidder, Frank McKeen, R. 6. Hervey and M. N. Smith. This committee will go to work at once, as the program must be in Toledo by the 10th.

The committee appointed to confer with the Street Railway Company with respect to extending the line to the fair grounds reported that the company seemed disposed to do it and agreed to have Capt. Fitch make a survey of the route as soon as he returns, it possible, and estimate the edst of said extension.

SURPRISE PARTY. \,

.»•

The Friends of Jeremiah Beal Call on ^H,m-

rom xnursdav's Ball y.

A multitude cf the friends of Jeremiah Beal surprised him at his residence on north Fourth street last night, the occa. sion being his 77th birthday. A wonderfully pleasant evening it proved to be with social intercourse and musie, apart of the latter being furnished by Uncle Jerry himsell with his violin, on which instrument he is an excellent performer. A bounteous supper was spread and there was a great deal of merriment afforded by by a surprise cake baked at Chapman's for the occasion in which Cayenne pep per had been substituted for sugar. It was a beautiful cake in appearance but was a snare and delusion to all who attempted to eat it. Uucle Jerry himself, feeling it incumbent on him as a matter of politeness to enjoy everything, made a manful effort to eat a generous slice of this seductive cake which was given him, but was compelled finally to give it up. An easy chair was given to him by a number of his friends, a handsome presentation speech being made by James Cox, which was responded to in a feeling manner by the recipient, who concluded his remarks by takting tbe chair. The donors R, L. McGrew, John Beal, Andv Grimes, R.Foster, J. Phillips, J. F. Murphy, James Nappi, Robert Berreman, J. R. Barnes, W. M. Crawford, M. ChapmaB, James Cox, J. H. Briggs, le. C. Richardson, 8. Peck, J. T. H. Mil Sr, Myers Bros., and R. H. Catling-/

A $2,500 Bull. .V

From Thursday's Daily.

Yesterday afternoon the fine imported Jersey bull, bought by Mr. W. P. I jams in Hamilton, Ontario, at a cost of $2,500, was led down Main street and thence to Warren park, attracting a great deal of attention from the lovers of fine stock. This bull it* a son of the famous "Duke of St. Albans," No. 11234 A. J., C. C. H. register, and has seventy-five per cent, of the same blood as the well known cow, "Mary Ann of St Lambert," whose record of 27 lbs, 9% ounces ol unsalted butter in one week has never been equalled. V/KtV"' (Communicated.)

Yesterday evening there was unloaded at the Vandalia depot a son of the most noted Jersey sire in the world (Stoke Pogis 3d.). Name, "Duke ot St. Albans1' No 11,224 A. J. C. O. H. R. He is 75 percent the same blood as the "Mary Anne of St. Lambert," who piade in one week 27 pounds ounces of unsalted butter by official test. This is the first of this great family ever brought to Indiana, and his future home will be Warren Park farm. A full brother of this bull wa9 sold within thirty days to T. A. Havemeyer, of New Ycrk City for the sum of $5,000.

The Ozark Hotel.

Messrs. Heinley, Watson and McCoekey have returned from St. Louis. They have now almost completed the purchase oi the outfit lor their new Ozark Hotel at the Ozark mountains, Mo., at the cost of between $14,000J and $15,000 already. Everything pui chased has been first class. The outfit includes velvet and body Brussels carpets and latest improvements. Mr. McCoskey will return to St. Louis to-night. This triumvirate of successlul hotel men have made their names famousln Indiana and Illinois, and will now add Missouri to their conquests. "'iV'-v

SXKD YOUB address and Scent stamp to A.T.MM, LotttoTflto, Xt* tor sel

-U

THE TBRS.E HAUTE WBBKLY Mffiim

Eaeonraclac t* the Aibara-H«in4 [Chicago Tribune.] In a recent issue of a daily paper appeared the following unique advertisement:

WANTED—A bright boy, with good recommendation from former employer rodhaired preferred. Inquire at

This advertisement caught the eye of a Tribune reporter, and be wondered what particular business could demand the services of an auburn-haired youth. Possibly he was wanted to illuminate a show-window or to warm a small office, but the reporter could arrive at no satisfactory conclusion. Finally, he resolved to go to the place, and find out, so he called at the number indicated. It was over the door of a State street hair store, and when the reporter saw the business sign his thoughts recurred to "The Rape of the Lock," and he believed he had struck a place where red-headed boys were hired and induced afterward to part with their hirsute crop in the interest of auburnhaired beauties whose crop of hair had failed. Approaching tbe proprietor of the place—a bald-headed man—the reportei expressed his curiosity at the advertisement he had seen, and asked if he might learn the particular desirability of red-haired boys in that businesa "Well, sir," said the man, with a smile,

have always found that red-haired boys are the smartest and most energetic. They are proud, respectful, and do not cut up like the ordinary errand-boys." "And you think it is due to the hue of their hairf "That has been my experience, and I have no doubt that if people would notice the fact they would think as* I do. In my factory the majority of the girls have red hair, and they go about their work industriously and indulge in no foolishness."

This little argument in favor of the redhaired people should have its effect, and hereafter the warm-headed man or woman should always have employment.)

HOKS on A Drunk. [Popular Science Monthly.]

W. Mattieu Williams says that he once witnessed a display of drunkenness among 309 pigs, which had been given a barrel of spoiled elderberry wine all at once with their swilL "Their behavior was intensely human, exhibiting all the usual manifestations of jolly good-fellowship, including that advanced stage where a group were rolling over each other and grunting affectionately in tones that were distinctively expressive of swearing good-fellowship all around. Their reeling and staggering and the expression of their features all indicated that alcohol had the same effect on pigs as on men that under its influence both stood precisely on the same zoological level." He quotes also MM. Bujardin Beaumetz and Audege's account to the French academy of sciences of their experimennts during the three years on the effects of alcoholic diet on pigs. "Eighteen of these animals were treated sumptr* ously, according to old-fashioned notions of hospitality, by mixing various alcohols with their food, in proportions about corresponding to a modest half-pint of wine at dinner. The alcohols that we drink in wine, malt liquors, whisky, Hollands, brandy, etc., invariably produced sleep, prostration and general lassitude, while absinthe (included as another variety of alcohol) produced an excitation resembling epilepsy. Some of the animals died from alcoholic poison. The survivors were killed and subjected to a postmortem examination. All were found to be injured, but the mischief was greater when crude spirits were used, less when it was carefully re-distilled and purified." .. WBI cue rrjnnK rau, [Texas Siftings.]

Kosciusko Murphy has once more opened his mouth and inserted both his feet in it, to use the symbolic language of poetry.

He was invited to take tea at the Longcoffln mansion. Now it is a well known fact that no family in Austin sets a poorer table than the Longcoffins, and this is particularly the case when they get up a banquet. On this occasion it was particularly frugal. Poor as the tempting viands were, there were not enough of them to go around, and Kosciusko came very near starving to death. After the gormandizing was over, the company adjourned to the parlor, with Miss Esmerelda Longcoffln, who can sing poorer without even trying than any church choir in Texas. She unfortunately happened to be in pretty good voice, hence the company suffered more than usual, and Kosciusko yawned vociferously. "Why, Mr. Murphy, are you really bored by my daughter's singing?" asked Mrs. Longcoffin, her face suffused like one of those new patent sunsets that are bothering the scientific world. "No, madam, I assure you that I am not bored by your daughter's singing. I think she sings better than any professional who haa visited Austin this season." "Then why did you yawn?'

aI—yawn?

I didn't yawn."

"Yes, sir, you did yawn, so that 'the company were prevented from hearing my daughter exeeute the 'Bohemian Girl.'" "I assure you Mrs. Longcoffln that it wasn't the music." pfUmf, "Then what was it?"

1 Jl,J!

"It was because—because I always yawn when my stomach is empty." "V" -1 Tbe Same Old Joke. », [Texas Sittings.]

About a month ago, Tom Keene performed In Austin as Richard IIL Among the audience were several members of the Texas legislature. When Richard exclaimed: "A horse! a horset My kingdom for ahorse," the solons nudged each other and whispered, "That's an old joke. I've heard that one before." Uea. wuhlncton Meads "funcli." [Washington Hatchet.] one Evening Mrs. Washington found the general in his library looking unusually doleful •fj' "Why, George,1 deal'," said s1m», "what ails youf "Oh, my darling," responded the father of his country, faintly, "I have been reading some jokes in London Punch."

Mrs. Washington immediately got him a mustard plaster, and it wae four days before be recovered sufficiently to drink a mint julep.

^..Wlie Wouldn't Be Savage. £Milwaukee Sentinel.] "Was Early Man a Savage?" asks a magaaing writer. That depends. If the early man was dressing to catch the 4 A. M. train, and his collar button fell behind the bureau, the probabilities are that he waa about as savage as they make tan. •ae WM rornvn, [Des Moines Register.]

There was A leap year ball in Bryan the other night, and a pretty girl danced her dainty slipper off. The toe that poked out of the hole in her stocking was so pink and pretty that she was forgiven the crime oi having an unmanded stocking on. .. I'"*£ju 'V,-

'J "*•»-C Ps** -4

*V -r1^

THE HIS KILLING.

The EM to Have Humphreys Admitted to Bail.

Testimony Showing a Threat on Humphreys' Life by Carithers

From Friday's Dally.

The habeas corpus proceedings before Judge Allen iu the Circuit Court to have Dr. A. J. Humphreys admitted to bail were resumed this morpitig. The wife of the prisoner a^ain sat beside her husband. W. B. Carithers, brother of the victim of the tragedy, was the first witness. He testified that he searched the body cf his brother about three hours after the killing and iound'no weapon of any kind on his person except a small pen-knife. He said Dr. Humphreys told him a month before the killing that if Lee Carithers didn't keep his gab off ot him he'd 'up" him. The witness was vigorously cross-examin by S. C. Davis. Witness was asked if his brother Lee hadn't once procured a pistol to kill him with, and he replied negatively. He also denied knowing that Lee had killed a man in Texas about ten yearn ago. He said his brother was in Texas about that time. He was asked it his brother hadn't once got an iron poker and attempted to split bis head open, and replied that the circumstance referred to occurred in a saloon and that he simply ulappedLee down. He said Lee did have a poker. It wasn't true, he said, that he and his brother hadn't spoken for years.

The pen-knife taken trom the deceased was brought into court and shown to the witness by Mr. Davis, who wanted to know if it was the "small pen-knife" he had referred to. The knite was of one ot the larger sizes and had two blades, one large and sharp. The large bl*d« had the appearance of having. been recently sharpened. Mr. Davis announced to the court that the defense expected to prove that this was Ae same knife that the deceased held behind him while he was talking to Humphreys during the fatal quarrel and that he had gotten it freshly sharpened to use it on the doctor. Witness denied having ever been spoken to by his brother, as follows: "I'll split your bead open with this poker," or that Mr. Hollingsworth had ever communicated to him the fact that Lee had come to him with a pistol and said he was going to shoot him, the witness. He said Hollingsworth did shnt up Lee in a kitchen once to prevent him and itness from coming together.

Matilda B!ack, a girl with a bang, aged 15, and extremely reluctant to answer questions on cross-examination, testified that she worked in Dr. Humphreys house as a domestic just previous to tbe murder heard the doctor say about a week before the killing as Lee Carithers was passing the house that he "allowed to kill him," that "he'd have blood or money, one" and that he said "he'd do it if he had to hang tor it." She said she was a cousin to Mrs. Humphreys.

Judge McNutt cross-examined the witness. She said in substance: "I left Mrs. Humphreys' employ because I wanted to. Mrs. Humphreys didn't tell me to leave. I just got up and left. Mis. Humphreys didn't tell me I must mend my wavs and conduct ia regard to men or that I must quit swearing.

Q—"Didn't she reprimand you foi swearing." A—"No she swore herself."

She continued: "I didn't say when I left that 'I'll be if I don't have revenge on you and Dock both.' Mrs. Humphreys did send me away."

Q—'"What did you say to Busan Turner about your leaving Humphreys A—"It's my own business."

The court directed her to answer 'he question, and she replied that she told Susan that she left Humphreys because th didn't want her any longer. She said Mrs. Humphreys didn't charge her with misconduct or told her she would have to quit sitting on men's laps. She didn't sit on men's laps. She said Mrs. Humphreys and herselt were present when Dr. Humphreys made the remark she had detailed about Carithers.

Judge McNutt called the witness' attent on to discrepancies between her present testimony and what she had testified to before the grand jury The witness was veiy reluctant about answering, and questions had frequently to be repeated several times and the court forced to address before she would respond.

Robert Wood testified that after the killing he met Humphreys, who asked, "How's Let?" and he told him he was dead. Humphreys then said "A man can't stand everything." Humphreys and the witness hunted up 'Squire Hurst to Humphreys could give himself up.

Coroner Drought identified the knife and it was banded over to the court, who took charge of it.

This atternoon, Matilda Black was called and testified that she told David Stuthard's family about hearing the threat that was made by Dr. Humphreys. On cross-examination she got tangled up again hopelessly.

In the absence of other witnesses for the state, the defense bejgan the introduction oi testimony.

Mrs. Peter Hofiman, ot Fontanet, testified that Lee Carrithers came to her house at 6 o'clock on the evening of the killing, called Dr. Humphreys hard names, and wanted to know if she wouldn't loan him a revolver. She said she didn't keep such things. He said he knew where he could get one, and that he would shoot Humphreys before he left town.

OB cross-examination, Bhe said Dr. Humphreys came in in halt an hour afterward to treat her sick child and that she didn't tell him anything about it. She said she didat think it anj of her business. She didn't tell her husband, as she was afraid he would scold her.

Stratton Hollingsworth testified to a quarrel between W. B. and Lee Carithers in his saloon about two years ago. Lee jumped up and said "Any man that says that is a liar." W. Bf jumped on him and knocked him down and they had a hard time getting him off of him. Lee came out with a poker and said he would kill him Lee also polled evolver.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure. This powder never var es. A marvel of purity, strength, md wbolesomeness. More economical than the ordtnar kinds, anl cannot be sold in competi ion with the multitude of low test' short Wright, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.

ROYAL BAKINO POWDSR Co., 106 Wall street New York.

!EARLlNf THE BEST THING KNOWN FOR

*asliingand Bleaching

Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. 4VES LABOR, TIMK and SOAP AHA SOLY, and gives universal Mtlamctloai. mily, rich or poor, should be without 11 tid by all Grocers. BEWABK at toitatio •e I desieibd to mislead. PBAJtUMK is tl '.LT SAFE labor-saving eompound, and bears the above Bymbol, and name tf ...

JAMES PYX-*- SFW YOFlr

GRATEFUL-COMPORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorongh knowledge of '.the naturalaws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful app.ical tion of the fine properties o! well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save ns many heavy doctor'c bills. It is by the judicious use of sneh articles of diet that a constitution may Le gradually bnilt up until strong enoagh to resist every t»nicucy to disease. Hundreds of subtle mftla'iif.9 are floating aronnd as ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shftft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourisned frame." —Civil Service GaseiU.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only [)£-lh. and lb. by Uroeers, labeled thns:

JAMES EPFS' CO.

Londen, England.

S500 REWARD!

.• will p*r the abort reward a«T cus of Livtr Computet' weptta. Sick H«*d»ch«, indigestion, Constipation trCoiUnMa, •aiaot ears with Wnt'i Vugetable Liver Pills, when th« dineiwata strictly eonplM with. Th«y an partly vegetable,mat ••rfUl io give tetUfietlon. Sngsr Caaitd. Luge boxee, ceasing 10 pill I, SS ccats. Fer tale by all draggbti. Beware ol interims sad imitation*. Tbe genuine nuuKtrnd only be «I* O. WBI a CO., 181 183 W. Msdtaon St., CMeag* —*"—ieri fcv mill prtp«ll on receipt of a 3 eent

700 300 300 300 400 700 375. 520 50 150 76 100 36 35 200 24 100 300

W. P.SUXMtR, Fksa.

Win Cloth, WetUMrVi

No. 415! OHIO S7TREE?

TERRE HAUTE,

(Established, 1873.)

W*r all Dtoewse ifth* JEpe, Ear, Wt Throat, Icings an*I all Chronte JMMUMS.. tfA^~»Especi&:iy CHRONIC DISEASES of Wonmw

Children Fistula, Pilea, Iittjms.CMuf jarlsgBP Habit, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Oftin Di8wiM%.TSP BASKS tf the STOMACH, LIVER, SPL£BB,H2A»' diseases of the Kidneys wr.d Bladder, and all IUMH the Qeaito-Urinary System. ALL HFBVOOS I)' EASES: Paralysis, C'-orea or St. ills ranee, *1 leper, Catalepsy, SCROFULA In all itn foruis, aid those diseases not successfully treated tv tile Physician" and Deformities of all kinds, anc iMttn— furnished. ELECTRICITY and EZECTBIC

All cases of Ague, Dumb Ague or C3 and Fever, Fistula, Piles, Ulcers and thn Rectum, Lupus, meet Cancers, most Skin eases, Female Diseases generally. Granulated Olcei ot the Cornea, Weak and Sore Eyes, Ci of tie Eye, Ear, Noae, Throat or Skin fEczemaV. Spermatorrhoea or -Mseases peculiar to Men and Tovug

Opwatiors f« ^gium. Strabismus or Cross Eyef

taat»«i. Acute ur Odoorrhcea, SypnUv than void*

frlfW'i DWase and Billons Cdb, EW.

Short nation meand invited. Addref with star

FARMERS

—AND—,

GARDENERS,

PEOPLE OF

CITY AND COUNTRY

Will Fir.d at

fi.

No. 29 North Fouith Street,

All kinds ot

SEEDS

OF TBE BEST VARIETY.

M. BOLING-ER fe CO.

OfpMite the Miurket Heue,

Dealers in Staple and fancy hardware, tinware, rjpe, Twine, Bird Cages, Timothy, Clover and Hungarian Seed, Window Gla« Bash, Doors, Paints, Oils, Wire-Cloth, *c. Ac. •A.You should call and examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.

Best quality Barb Fence Wire at Bottoa prices. A full line ditching tools, also stove pip: aires.

Established 1865. no Tporated 1878

Manufacture and Dmtl in al?

lacbiDery and Machinery Users supnias

FLOUR MILL WORK OTJR S^.CIALTY.

Repair and Jobbing Work Receive Par" ticular AttentionHave more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanic' tban any other similar establishment within seventy five mile? of Terre Haute.

Write to or call on us and ee» for yourselves, at 201 to 235 north Ninth stree near Union I)epot, Terre Haute, Ind.

A SHOE FAILURE

Failures by the dozen are of daily occurrence. We here 'quote specimen nriees indicating Ihe bargains that a special spot cash purchase [at forcea sale] enables us to offer 600 Pairs Ladies' Warm Lined Shoes |1 00 worth |2 00. it PIS?

Slippers Hhoes

•*«.-

50e 75c

Side Lace button

.4 ..

Misses School Button Men's Kail road Edge

til\l

Kinds oi

1 25. 1 59. 1 60. 2 00. 2 50. 3 00. .1 50. 1 50. 3 *0. 2 00. 1 50. 2 50. 3 50. 3 50. 1 75. 2 50. 1 75. 2 00. 35, 75. 2 00. 1 25. 1 50.

1 00 I 35 1 75 2 25 75 1 00 2 20 1 25 1 00 1 50 2 75 2 75 1 00 1 50 1 00 1 25 10 55 1 35 65 90

Brograns

Calf Boo's

Grain Leather Bcots Rubber boots

Boys' Buckle Shoes Rubber Boots Buckle Shoes .'

Heavy Boots,

Babies' Shoes

1 Men's Rubbers

Men'e Bachic Arctv-s Ladies' -elf Acting Alaska, Ladies'Bnckle Arctics

All better quality of roods sold la proportion. The above goods"inust be sold within thirty aays to make room for spring goods.

J- R- FISHER, 329 MAIN-

National Wire & Iron Co

SXTSOIT,

Offioe & Works, Oor. ith&ObacrewSti. MAXTTFAI HIS—O» WTTBSigns. Cfti Sift

WIW«IWB

plslStf!

mm isI

f. R. MTKCKUCB, 8W*r.

MICH. and Coal Scrasa*. tOwinSw 8npj)0rtl*»