Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1883 — Page 4

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1,000 REMIAITS «n

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EVERYDAY

518 & 520 Main St. ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

BURKHART—Terre Haute, Ind., July 12tb, at 1018 South Second street, at 5 o'clock p. m., Regina Burkhart of heart disease. Age 50 years and three months.

Funeral will take place Sunday,

J-^RVI»END NOTICE.

TBRKE HAUTE, Ind., July 2, 1883.

Notice Is hereby given that the trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have t,liis day declared a semi-annual dividend of two-and-a-half percent, on all sums of two dollars and upwards, which shall have been on deposit for six months next preceding, and a proportionate rate on like sums that have been on deposit for three months, payable to depositors on and after July 25th, 1883. All dividends not drawn out will be credited on account and draw interest from July 1st.

LEWIS B. MARTIN, Secretary.

"jq-OTICE. Notice is hereby given that 1 have disposed of my stock of agricultural implements and the good will of the establishment to O. C. Smith. The books, notes and accounts will be found with Mr. Smith, and parties knowing themselves indebted to me will please call at once and settle. I take pleasure in recommending my friends and patrons to Mr. C. C. Smith. JOSEPH KENT.

OXICE.

I hereby give notice to property holders that they must keep manure and ashes from their alleys or the ordinance in relation to the same will be enforced on them. JOHN UEEDHAM,

City Marshal.

WANTS. ETC.

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BACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED MOM THAN TITI LINKS. NO DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME ADVKRTISKMKNTS. As the amounts are small payment is required in advance.

WANTED. situation as janitor— ouses or yards. Will do

Wklnd~of

ANTED —A cleaning houses or yards.

any work. Inquire of or address Henry Weber, 129 Mulberry street.

FOB BENT.

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iR BKNT—Store room at Sll Main. For enquire at premises.

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RENT—A house of eight rooms, all modern improvements, situated on South Sixth street large lot, with garden and att kinds of fruit and shrubery. Enquire of Foley & Boord, 324% Ohio street.

Northwest streets.

corner Fourth and

rquire

Ohio

'—Residence on the north-

east corner of Eighth and Mulberry

Streets.

Possession given after the 17th

Inst. Apply to Frank Mills, at the Postofllce.

FOB SALE.

SAME—A good family horse. Inat livery stable of

champ

£mething

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FOB

Beau-

IOR SAtK—Mail boxes, for the reception of mail matter, newspapers, etc. everyone should have. Box, with padlock ana key, only 75c. Apply at this office.

8AIA—Clean newspapers,,inbi dl«ofS0or 100. 40c a hundred, ttoe Dally Kxpre— office.

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90B SALE OB TBAJ TOOK SALE OK TRADE—FOB^ CITV

court house. Apply to J. C. Burns, Key

lianufMtn ring'Company.

GULICK & CO.,

DRUGGISTS,

OFFER YOU

Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Chamois, Sponges, Cigars, Trusses, Combs,

Feather Dusters, Thermometers,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

Pare Whisky, Brandy and Wine. Special Attention to Prescriptions. OLD DRUG STAND.

Cor. Main and Fourth Streets.

Indications.

WASHINGTON, July 13.—1 a. m.—For the Tennessee and the Ohio valleys: .Light rains, partly cloudy weather, light, variable winds, and slight rise in temperature in the west portion cooler weather in the northeast portion.

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Half Price!

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ODD LOTS ENDS

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New and Wonderful

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HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

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CITY IN BRIEF.

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The lawyers are taking a rest,

For additional local see third, page.

Little court business yesterday, outside the justices' work. The Wabash iron works will resume operations on Monday.

Justice Murphy is wrestling with the police court business this week. The Kenton base ball clab, Covington, Ky., is registered at the National house.

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There was a very "pleasant dancing party at Geo. Stuempfle's, on east Main street, night before last.

The ladies of Centenary church gave an ice-cream festival last evening, which proved very successful.

A delightful party was given by Mrs. A. J. Crawford, south Sixth stregt, to the young people, last evening.

Anew building and loan association, Prairie City No. 5, is organizing. Applications for stock are numerous.

August Hoberg declined yesterday to prosecute John Butler, the boy arrested for pilfering, and the latter was released.

The heating department of the nail works shut down yesterday, and the other department will shut down tomorrow night.

The Dick Thompson Zouaves are drilling a number of zouave movements, for presentation at the state encampment next month. IX-

Magdalena Weaver has taken out a permit to build a one story frame residence on lot 5, Jewell's first sub., at an estimated cost of $3®.

Paddy Hines and wife, of north Third street, prominent characters in police circles, were run in last night for drunkenness.

Some thoughtful friend has presented Jim Hunter with a box of "Cyclone" cigars. He has only smoked one, and liked it as far as he smoked.

The next public meeting Of the G. A. R. will be held on the fourth Thursday of this month, and the members principally will contribute to the programme.

The executive committee ot the late K. P. encampment are engaged in collecting the various sums subscribed by the business men towards defraying the expenses of the meeting.

Samuel Hahn, a Jew employed by Dr. Armstrong, who wias arrested for larceny from his employer, has been discharged from custody, the testimony against him being insufficient.

Mrs. Tucker did not appear against John Tucker, of the Crapo house, yes terday, and his case was continued un til to-day. The woman could not be found. Tucker is still in jail.

A horse attached to a spring wagon started from the corner of First and Water streets, yesterday morning, to run away. After running to Third lie was stopped. No damage was done.

Charles Carlin and wife have made up, and he has been released from jail on bond. He has agreed to conduct himself properly, live with his wife, and give up the Frank girl. The latter remains in jail.

The county commissioners have passed an order removing Peter McKenna,watchman at the bridge forjseveral years past. Notice was served on him day before yesterday, to take effect ten days from date.

l'LIi TAKE ONE, PliEASE.

Tlie Divorce Business Still Thriving, and Lately Outstrips the Marriage licenses.

In the Superior court yesterday morning, Josephine Dreusike entered suit against Louis Dreusike for divorce. The complaint alleges that they were married on the 3d of June, 1875, in this county that there are two children, Wilhelmina and Matilda, aged respectively seven and three years that defendant mistreated plaintiff, often beating and bruising her and, that in November, 1882 he abandoned her and went to the state of New York, leaving her without means of support, and that he still remains away. The plaintiff prays for a divorce and the custody of the two children which defendant now has. She also alleges that there are due Dreusike in this city in accounts $1,000. Five hundred dollars of this she asks for. Dreusike was formerly a locksmith here and is a good mechanic. He has notified his attorney, J. H. Blake, to enter an appearance for him in the court. The attorney for the plaintiff is Edward J. Barry. Probably there will be no opposition to the suit.

A Iiawyer's Fees.

The lawyers had a great time yesterafternoon in Justice Murphy's day

k?OR RBNT—Large building on north Fourth street, suitable for warehouse Ur agricultural implement sales-room, court testifying as to what an attor„neofthebeststands^n theEcU^Xi^ply 8 8ervicea are w0r

th. Tom Foley

was endeavoring to collect several fees off of a woman whose attorney he has been. She elaimed his bill was too large and suit was brought to recover. Eggleaton defended the woman. A large number of attorneys told what ought to be charged for the work done andjthere was much hilarity and witicisin in the examination. J.G. McNutt assisted Foley with His case. They were stilUt it late in the evening.^

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Birth-Day Party.

A large number of' tbe friends of Mrs. Frerichs, the mother of Fred, and John Kickler, went down to her home on the Lockport roed, last night, to surprise and give her i» birth-day party. She was wxty-seven years old yesterday. From seventy-five to one hundred went down, and enjoyed the evening.

THE

RIAL'S RECORD.

"Major General Mes, of the' Bloody Ninth/' on Trial Before a Church

Board.

He is Convicted of Conduct Unbecoming* Christian,

Habitual Lying, Obtaining Meney Under False Pretences, Etc., Etc.

A History of the Brief and Inglorious Career Here of the Gallant General

"Major-General Rial Niles, of tne Bloody Ninth," after a brief campaign in this city, greatly to the financial loss of several of our citizens, has retreated ingloriously. The elders of the Christian church, to which he had applied for membership yesterday, investigated the following charges made against him, which made him unfit for membership: Habitual lying obtaining money under false pretences misrepresenting himself as a citizen and soldier misrepresent ations to the official board stirring up sedition iii the Christian church at Fontanet. The trial was conducted before the eldprs, W. H. Wiley and Andrew Grimes, and the following members of the official board: J. T. H. Miller, B. F. Bolinger, F. B. Russell, A. C. Chadwick, Dr. Armstsong, and John Boggs. The first session was called at eleven o'clock yesterday, but after waiting until noon, the doughty general, although notified, failed to put in an appearance. An adjournment was token until after dinner, but as Niles still failed to appear, testimony was introduced of such strength as to sustain the charges against him, and he was denied admission to the church as an impostor.

The Han's History.

Gen. Niles came here from Indianapolis some time ago,, as agent for a patent shirt bosom stretcher, which he peddled around the streets, gaining much sympathy and selling many boards, by claiming it as & wounded soldier's invention. He represented that he had been sick for a long time with pneumonia, caused by a gun shot wound through the left lung. He was —J one a substantial looking man, and searching for pneumonia subjects would scarcely have fixed on him.

AT PONTANET.

Niles lived with his wife and child in this city for a short time, and then removed to Fontanet, and took charge as pastor of the Christian church in that vicinity.,. He preached several times, but bis hearers generally bepame impressed with his character as a fraud, and the church was planned into trouble. His bad record as a soldier was exposed, but despite this, several members placed confidence in him, and an effort was made to start another church, but it failed. Niles was in no trouble on ac count of a woman, or at least if he was it was not discovered by'the church investigating committee. The pressure against him grew BO great that he was compelled to leave Fontanet, but all the time he was confronted by the trouble with the church here, where he had made application before going to Nevins township.

WANTED TO JOIN CHUKCH. Niles imposed on a number of worthy members of the G. A. R., from whom he obtained money under the pretence that his family was destitute Shortly after he came here he applied for admission to the Christian cnurch, but a protest was entered against his entrance and charges were preferred against and sustained as shown above. Several members of the G. A. R. had written to Gen. Carnahan concerning the fellow, and he had been shown up in his true light in that fraternity.

STAKTFNU A MISSION CHURCH. While the matter of liis entrance to the Christian church was under discussion, Niles obtained $5 from Tbeo. Hudnut, a leading member of the church, to assist in establishing a mission at Maxville, which he claimed to be doing in connection with the elders of the church. An investigation proved the falsity of this statement, the $5 being devoted to the mission of defrauding people. While his record was being investigated here Niles-was playing his little game at Fontanet. Learning of the progress of the inquiry regarding him ne returned to the city", and knowing that he could not face the music, he skipped out, taking his wife with him. He was seen. in the city Wednesday night and presumably left that night for Chicago, where it stated he has gone. The church officials here will notify their brethren elsewhere of the actions of Niles, and put them on their guard against further imposition.

THE STATE IIKGION.

Reorganisation for the August ifcnoampment at Indlanapoljfl*

Adjutant Genehpl Carnahan has issued a general order reorganising the Second Regiment of the Indiana Legion, and organizing a third regiment. The first regiment is composed of the veteran companies of the state. The official order as regards the companies of this city, is as follows:

The Second regiment will be composed of the following companies, and

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order to strengthen the idea that was an ex-soldier, the deceiving peddler carried with him a letter of recommendation which issomethingstartling in its way. A copy of it will bear peru-

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. We would cheerfully recommend to you Gen'l Rial Niles, whom we esteem as a worthy, upright man and a good soldier, bearing wounds for the cauBe of freedom. Mr. Niles served the United States during the war of the Rebellion, in the 9th Regiment of Indiana volunteers, and in 1868 was appointed to the rank of brigadier general by the State of Illinois, and served at Chicago during tbe Presidential campaign and in the year of 1880 he was promoted by the State of New Yord to the rank of Major General and served during the presidential campaign at Brooklyn and New York City. We would wish our people to patronize him in his trade, thereby giving a support for himself and family, and by so doing will enable a good citizen to prosper. Very respectfully ,yours, Gen. TJ. S. Grant, Gen. J. L. Beverage, Chicago, Ills. Gen. Jasper Packard, Gen. Lewis Wallace, Gen. H. Milroy, Laporte, Ind, Gen. E. Fowler, Gen. Aug. C. Tate, Brooklyn. N. Y. Gen. Lloyd Aspinwall, New York City..

their pogition in the regiment will be as herein designated Company A, Indianajfbtis "Light Infantry,

Indi

anapolis B, McKeen Cadets, Terre Haute C, :EvMsville Rifles, Evansville D, McCane Cadets, E, J. F. Miller Grenadiera Richmond F. Richardson Zouaves, Indianapolis G, Tecumseh Rifles.^ndiaiH^lui^H,

K, ikcic Thompson Zonaves, ftore Haute L, WoTthjnftton Giiaids, Wortbmgton M, Straight Rifles, Indi ftMPftlfa "The field and staff offioew of the Second regiment thus far appointed and commiamoned are: Nicholas B. Ruckle, colonel, Indianapolis Merrill N. Smith, liantenant-colonel, Terre Haute GeiHe H.^fcCune, surgeon, with rank ofjpajor, Rockville William H. HitchcockTaasistant surgeon, with rank of captain. South Bend, fb will be iwspecte4snd obeyed aeco ingly. The major, adjutant and quartermaster .will be appointed in. thedfuture."

J. A. Foote and W. F. Arnold, and families, picnicedat Otter creek yesterday.

Josephus Collett, D. W. MinshaU and Jacob Banr leave for Europe tomorrow.

A. B. Salsich has returned from a three weeks' visit at his old home, in New York.

Mrs. Mary Kellogg has gone to Slafn Francisco, to make an extended visit with relatives.

Miss Mary Thompson and Annie McKeen left for French Lick Springs yesterday afternoon.

Miss Kate Hudnut leaves to-mOrrow for Pekin, His., to join her sister, Miss Mamie, who is visiting there.

H. L. and Frank Breinig* are down along the E. & T. H., advertising tbe Sunday excursion to Evansville.

Miss Jessie Tabor, of Logansport, who has been visiting Miss Mattie Mancourt, returns home to-day.

Miss Anna Downey, who was visiting the family of Geo. W. Faris, went to Greencastle yesterday afternoon.

Firman Nippert returned yesterday from Pittsburg, where he attended a meeting of the Western Nail association.

Miss Jennie Pennington, of New Albany, will spend the summer with her Bister, Mrs. John Bishop, of north First street.

Indianapolis Journal: Mrs. Hartman, of Terre Haute, formerly of this city, is visiting her brother, G. A. Van Pelt, 349 Ash street

S. J. Couch, of Washington, D. C., special examiner of pensions in this district, who has been in the city for several days past, returned tp the capital yesterday.

Miss Sylvia Hall, of Charleston, and Miss Flora Keller left last night for Decorah, Minn., where they will join Prof. Kilbonrne and family, who are summering there.

Prof. C. F. Schmidt, leader of the band bearing his name, at Evansville, was in the city yesterday advertising the band tournament to be held at that place next Sunday.

Aleck Mullen, ex-deputy city clerk is lying very low with consumption, at his mothers home on north Fourteenth street His wife is also confined with the same disease, but is improving.

Geo. and Fritz Miller and Ed. Waterman, moulders, have returned from Parsons, Kansas, where'they have been workingHtr some time past, and will take positions at the car works.

Father Logan, late pastor of St. Patrick's church, has obtained a two months' leave of absence before taking his new charge at Richmond, Ind., and will spend part of the time in Canada.

E. L. Probst, who has been sick for a long time, is at the point of death with Consumption, and last Sunday -Was admitted to the German Lutheran church, sacrament being administered by Rev. H. Katt.

Misses Hattie Smith and Emma Boland leave Monday for Tiffin, Ohio, where they will spend the summer. Miss Mattie Mancourt wiP accompany them to Sandusky, where 'she will visit her brother.

Gazette: Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Pugh will get into their attractive residence on the corner of Sixth and Mulberry streets about the first of August. Another story has been added to the house and very extensive improvements made.

NOTORIOUS KEVINS. W&UbS'.

Furnisher An

Nevins Towship

other Bape Case—The Villain Will be Pursued.

Meager particulars of another rape in Nevins township reached this city yesterday. A warrant charging

Charles

Gibson with that crime was sworn out before Justice Lockman yesterday and placed in.the hands of the sheriff, who will capture the man if possible. The complaint was filed by Pierce Preston, a farmer of Nevins township, and ales that the crime was perpetrated on the 3d of July. Agnes Rbmine was the victjm, a little girl 12 years of age. She is a half sister of Preston. It seems the little girl was carrying a bucket of water to the harvest hands, who were cutting wheat, when Gibson seized her and while concealed from view .by the wheat in the field, succeeded -m his vile purpose. A woman, accompanied by a dog happened to pass that way the time, and the do/ discovered Gifeson and attracted attention to him by barking. Gibson thereupon rose and fled. It is said he is unmarried. No description of the man could lie obtained.

Last Night's Storm.

heavy wind and bail storm prevailed last evening in the territory north of here, but it is not known whether much damage wasdone. The telegraph wires are down between tliis jtoint and Indianapolis, and all telegrams last night came from St Louis. At Frankfort, on the T. H. & L, a heavy hail storm prevailed, hail to the depth of two inches falling. At this point the rain was quite heavy, with much lightning and thunder, aim some wind.

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HATTT1! EXPRESS FRIDA*JW&HNIN&.

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PEBSONAIi.,.:

Father McEvoy, of SL Joseph's, ia in Montezuma. E. L. Norcross and wife, went up" to Chicago, last night.

Frank Pratt visited Marshall on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Walmsley have gone to Philadelphia.

W. A. Hamilton and wife have gone east to spend the summer. Miss Rosa Holmes, of east Poplar street, is visiting in Chicago.

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MARBIKD. -qivs •Malt*.

At eight e'doek last evening Henry

Milier, of the ^Mnweraal college, and MissIsa Drake, of thedty school force, were' United in marriage. Be?.

Haute there ate none more popular than these two who have just united their destinies, and they

carry

with

them the beat wishes of many mends. A Creatwre of Habit. The New York Sun says that a guest in a down-town restaurant the other night, after-be had finished his mealj and wiped bis lips, stood up and turned off the gas. .-."••"t "What did yon do that for asked a waiter.

Tbe guest for a moment stood aghast. "Well, yon siee," he said, finally, "I I generally get home late at nighty and my wife always leaves some me*t and bread on the parlor table for me. When I have eaten my supper I 'put tbe light out and go to bed. -1 forgot where I was just now. After all, what am I.but a mere-ereature of habit?"

Summer School of French.

Prof. Bachimont is now organizing classes. Natural method: Lessons at 9 a. m. and at 7 p.m. A splendid opportunity. Come and hear a lesson.

Camp Meeting.

day, July 15th. Fare, round trip from Greencastle, TOcents from Terre Haufe, 60 cents. Plantation melodies will be sang at all the services.

Greatly Reduced.

I have reduced my prices on Men's Boots and Shoes made to order. Come and see me.

Repairing neatly drtie. I. K. GLATFELTEB.

Wool Wanted

Vigo Woolen Mills are. still in .the retail trade, with a number one stock of goods of their own make, and a number of pieces that have been cut which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net cash prices. jj. R. JEFFERS.

E W E

GASOLINE STOVE

With patent cut-off attachment and seamless brass reservoir. For sale by TOWNLEY BROS., 512 and 514 Main St.

Klugel & Lynch

are getting in a superb lot of Mantels, at No. 623 Main street See them, thev are beauties. They are prepared to ao promptly

Tin and Slate Roofing, Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They guar* an tee satisfaction in work and nriona.

James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in.haste With bills and paste, "r

And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In tbe present generation.

Patrick Manion

Is carrying on ,th£ tinning and metal htofing business for'his brother, John Manion, at 663 Main street, where he will be glad to see, bis old friends. All orders will receive prompt attention.

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(Pa.teia.teci Febmary aoth, 1SSS.)

on very short notice.

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REDUCED!"

Our $7.50 Embroidered Robes are noW $5.50. Our $8.50 Embroidered Robes are now $6. Our $9.00 Embroidered Robes are now $6. Our $10.00 Embroidered Robes are now $8. Our $12.00 Embroidered Robes are now $9. Our $1 $.00 Embroidered Robes are now $12.50. Our $18.00 Embroidered Robes are now $14.

On Monday morning there will be new prices on Summer Silks. See them and buy

A small lot of those 24-inch check Silks ,?left at 50c. per yard. 1

The prices on-our Summer Silks will be down on Monday morning

We still continue to lead on Black Dress Silksr Fine Black Henrietta Cloths, Fine Black Nuns' Veilings, Fine Black Trimmings, Fine Buttons. Finest line of Dress Linings always on hand.

OPERA HOUSE,

Cor. Fourtlx and Main.

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OUR COMPLETE MNE OF

Will be Sold Regardless of Value.

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Suits for $2.25, $3.00, Good, All Wool Suits for $6.00.

TO BE CONVINCED OF THE ABOVE FACTS CALL AND SEE I

MYERS BROS.,

CHEAPEST. BEST AND ONLY COMPLETE BRUSH AND FAN FOR THE TABLE, SITTING-ROOM OR SICK ROOM. &- be adjasted to suit any ceiling easily pnt up or taken down, moved from one room to another, and always ready but not in the way. -i-

The Best Selling Article In the Market^ Propelled by the fooLand at noinconvenienceLwhile eati^c. Whmnotin ose it can be put out of the way momenL lWONTT BIJY ,ANY,OTHER UNTIL YOU SEE THIS.

PRICE ONLY $1.50, COMPLETE M® PCT UP!

agr ftwimtfi wanted at once, to whom tlie moet liberal terrfs. ar^ given., Call

OOM*OK SE88B FLY PAN OO4

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TbeTnideBollAr

All persons who were indebted to me prior to June lali 1883, can.settle their

was performed at the bride's hftme on fettle yoor bills^and -get 15 per cent. .: south 8eeqnd street, the relatives and intimate friends alone being present The bridal couple received a number of choice and elegant presents. They will not indole in a wedding trip,' but will sensibly settle down to housekeeping. Of ail thejronng people of Terre

discount JOHN:pAADDOCK,P--T Boots aqd 8hoes, 407 Main St

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trade

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Southwest Corner Fonrth and Main Sts.

THE COMMON SENSE FLY FAN!

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PIANOS,

ORGANS,

And a fall line of

fferehuNlise,

Sheet Ausie,. Etf

lifith'l

BUCKEYE CASH STORE, Cor. Sixth and Main Sts.,

GIM JOHNSON'S

In«llan Biooa syrup dm all diaoawHi of the StomaoH, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Skin and Blood. Millionh testify to its effioaoy in healing the above named diseases, and proX/ nonnoe it to be the

BEST BJEIMEDY KNOWN TO MAN.

*am. Guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia. ITAOENT8 WANTED.H ^Aioiratdi7

77 W. 3d St^New York City. Druggists sell it

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THE

Must necessarily be of interest to the people of Terre Haute, and snrrpnntfing country, particularly the work made by ROBERT M. HARRISON, at his factory, 319 and 321 Cherry Street. He is the largest and most extensive Car riage builder in this part of the state, and, in a business experience of eight years, has made a reputation for making fine work second to nondin the state Knowing that in all cities of this size there are enough people who appreciate good work to bay all'that one factory can make, I have made good work, sold it to these people, and kept the money here when it would have gone to other cities, had I not had good worfcwhen tbe people wanted it.

The^e are two things necessary to make a fine Phseton: First, yon must buy good material Second, employ skilled mechanics to work it. Every article used Winy factory is the best that money can buy 1 make no effort to make cheap work. Such work would not pay me.

The skilled mechanics employed and care exercised in my factory warrants first-class and stylish work. If there is anything new in the Carriage line you will find it at my factory, 319 and 321 Cherry streets-

ROBERT M. HARRISON,-

J. A. MARSHALL,

(,ov

328 MAIT3 STREET.

.. THE TWO LEADING PIAH0S OF THE WORLD,

STEINWAY AND DECKER %R0S

HainM Brita, J. & C. Fischer, Vose & Sons',

ilicit an Inspection of

pro^t.by porchaains of «s..... a-

AND OTHER MAKES G£,PIANOS.

HAKHALL,

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D. H. BALDWIN, Indlanapo^.mi,M

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OUR CUSTOMERS

yjfi .... Will please note that our Store having been closed on TUESDAY, 10th inst., for INVOICE, is ready for business again.

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Terre Haute, Ind.

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INSPECTIONS

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our Goods. "We oan" aave yoontJefBtoii^

Haute.