Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1883 — Page 4
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low prices.
announcements
DIED.
WATSON—At 12:06 o'clock Wednes dav morning, at his late residence, 18fc Houth Sixth street, David W. Watson, In the sixty-fourth year of his age.
Tl!R funeral will take plncefromhis late residence, 1305 south .-ixili street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice.
LONG TIME ADVKKTISEMENm AS tb? Amounts are small payment 1B required
advance.
WANTED.
WANTED—Copies
no
FOB
FOB
FOB
xjs'
of Dally-Express of
following dates: May
L!iif,
WANTED—Furnished
children, and without board.
Also, four rooms suitable for small family. Would also sell or trade for city prop erty a forty acre farm at Mattoon, 111.
BENT—One lnrge front bedroom nicely furnished, for two or four gentlemen also, one smaller bed room Will be rented reasonably^ toi the. rleht parties. Enquire at 610 North Ninth St,
RENT—ROOMS—Furnished or unfurnished, 210 C^'^JACKSON.
noB BENT—One of the best arranged suites of rooms in the city ,on second floor water, gas, etc. Apply to D. W. Watson, 634 Main street.
BENT-ROOMS—Desirable rooms
on
second floor In the Archer block,
corner Fourth and Cherry streets. Water supply on same tloor. None but respectable tenants wanted. Apply to Mrs. Alex. McGregor, 414 North Sixth street.
FOB SALE.
FOBSALE—Astock
of groceries, valued
at 82,500, on South Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. Will take part cash and part real estate in payment. InqU|re of ROSS & BALUl!»
OR SALE—At a liberal discount, ord«r for 870.00 to apply on "Atlas" ingine. Inquire at this office.
DOB SALE—GROCERY—I wish to sell J! my stock of groceries all new goods and a first rate trade established
A. C. CHAD WICK, 109 South Fourth St.
loOB SALE—Mail boxes, for the reoeption of mall matter, newspapers, etc. ethlne everyone should have. Box, Something everyone with padlock and key, only 75c. tDls office.
VI liV/Ai Apply at
71 OK SALE—Clean newspapers, in bunij dies of 50 or 100, 40o a hundred, at the Dally Express office.
FOB TBADE.
TTIOB TBADE—A
rand square plauo, lot, at
Jj new: to trade for a vacant Uiddle, Hamilton & Co.
FOB SALE OB TBADE. I70B SALE OR TRADE-S2o,C00 of the paid up capital stock of the Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works Cb., of Terre Haute, lnd. For further particulars, address
F. H. McELFRESH, :X5 North Eighth St.
FOUND.
tOUND—Physician's medlclnecase. In-
qulreat police headquarters, describe a
property am
pay
for this notice.
GULICK & CO., I S S
OFFEK 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.
The Lancaster Bloek Coal
Have moved their office to
921 Main Street.
They are operating two mines at Brazil and the Lancaster Mines at Clay City of the best quality of block coal in the market They
alBO
keep on hand,
HARD COAL, NUT COAL, SLACK AND WOOD, •11 of which they sell in large or fftnttll quantities at the very lowest price and warrant satisfaction.
J. G. ADAMS, Agent
WELL! WELL! WELL! It's so, but hate to tell that the Bankrupt Store sell so low In prices. Call and be convinced, 326 Main street.
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HOBERG, ROOT '& CO.
Popular Dry Goods House,
51N and 520 Main Street.
A Black Cashmere Dress is Always Fashion.
The Bazar says: "We have not seen any before so fine and good
"CENTURY" CASHMRRES are suitable for every climate, and for every season. There is no material so serviceable, and none more la Jy ii'Lin appearance. We have sold the goods for the past two y«*arsto 'he satisfaction of all our customers. They arc lmportPH r^rpct at a saving of 20 per cent, to the consumer. Dyed in the Patent Unalterable Fast Black, and made from the finestand softest wools. Warranted to wear well.
Ten
different qualities and ALL COLORS al-
I ways in stock at prices from 50 cents to $1.25 yard, double width. Samples sent postage free. Dress Patterns amounting to $5.00 or over sent carriage paid, by post or express to any distance, at a great
Baving to the purchaser. Terms cash.
CAS HIVIE ES. ho ber(r,»oot & co.
terse haute, ind.
Silks Dress Goods, Velvets, Velveteens, Plushes, Shawls, Cloaks, Blankets, Flannels, Cloths, Cassimeres, Hosiery, Underwear, Laces, Corsets Gloves, Notions and Domestic Cotton Goods in Great Variety and at very
Indications.
WASHINGTON,
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copy: May 4th, '83, 1 copy June mil, •(*}, June 14th, '83 February l|th,'83., Any one leaving some at this office will receive suitable reward.
room with board
after September 15th, by young married c6uplf, giving highest references. Front room, second story, in a desirable resident portion of city, preferred. AddresB "Melrose," this ofn^e.
ANTED-8HOE MAKER—First-class cobbler, steady,
flrst-class
haiid can
find steady work, at Daniel Reibold s, 800 Mttln street.
FOB, BENT.
aOR BENT—Unfurnished rooms, and land to trade. Enquire at 318 North Fifth street for rooms for gentleman ana wife, with
September 7, 1 a. m.—For
the Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather, followed by local rains in northern portions of the Ohio valley variable winds lower bar ometer.
CITY IN BRIEF.
The Knights of Labor meet next Tuesday night. Real estate transfers, yesterday, aggregated $5,875.
in
A valuable team was stolen Wednesday night in Paris. Justice Steinmehl is holding police court at the frir grounds.
Tramps are troublesome in the northeast portion of the city. Over a hundred students are in attendance at the state normal.
The new fire escaped has been placed in position at the Opera house. Several of Pinkerton's detectives will be in the city on the day of Barnum's show.
Work has been commenced on Dr. John Crapo's residence on south Third street.
A farmer's team ran away on Lafayette street, yesterday, demolishing the wagon.
Officer Kinerk found (a physician's medicine case, on south Tnird street, yesterday.
Wednesday, a man was bitten, near the spoke factory, by a dog, supposed to be mad.
A party was given at the residence of William Fisher, on north Twelfth street, last night.
Many cisterns in the city are dry and stand no chance of being replenished until it rains.
The grand jury is very busy. It is understood that a large number of indictments will be returned.
Mrs. Sarah Williams, residing on north Third street, had her right hand mashed yesterday, by a window falling on it.
Justice Lockman, yesterday, performed the ceremony that made James D. Landis and Eliza Cobble husband and wife.
Jacob Sachs, of the Chestnut street h«tel, shot a mad dog, Wednesday, at the crossing of Thirteenth aud the Yandalia.
Ohmer Barnes was found by Detective Dwyer, Wednesday night, laying dead drunk in a gutter. He was jailed and fined.
Francis O. Harris was granted a divorce from Nancy J. Hariris, yesterday, and given the custody of their infant child.
Otto Ring, a ten-year-old boy, fell from one of John's lumber piles on the river bank, yesterday, and fractured his right arm.
Work of removing Mr. W. R. McKeen's residence will soon be commenced, to make room for the proposed government building.
Michael Kadel claims that he was not arrested Wednesday night, but went to the police station to see that his wife secured bail in the event she was locked up.
Chief Fasig and Detective Dwyer found the clothes stolen by Falsey from Gus Garrett, Wednesday evening. They were secreted in a barrel at the house of Falsey.
The trial of the man Sullivan, who is charged with pounding up a neighbor in a drunken fight in Fayette township, Saturday night, will take place before Justice Lockman, Monday.
A gang of roughs unmercifully pelted a woman of the town with watermelon rinds at Court Square, last niglit. A irang of toughs assemble there every niglit and needs attention.
John Donnelly, a laborer, residing on north Fourth street, was bitten by a spider, a few days ago, under the chin. His throat has swollen until it is almost impossible for him to speak.
There will be a meeting of the Eleventh Indiana at G. A. R. hall, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, to make arraugements to attend the reunion of that regiment at Tipton, on the 19tli inst.
The executors of Chauncy Rose's estate made out a deed to the two lots on which the street car stables have recently been erected to the Terre Haute Street Railway company. The consideration is $5,000.
A gentleman risiding on north Fourth street, reports to the police that his little daughter overheard two men talking in an alley about robbing a house on south Sixth-and-a-half street She did not learn whose house they intended to burglarize.
A man named Charles Jackson was walking on north Third
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Btreet,
last
evening, between Main and Cherry, when a brick fell from above, or was dropped by some person unknown, striking Jackson on the head and knocking him down. His left ear was almost cut ofi by the edge of the brick.
Herman Wilson, the man found by Officer Winchester on the steps of one of the distillery buildings, claims that he was not intoxicated at the time, but had only taken a few drinks and went to Bleep from weariness. He also claims tnat he used none of the money raised to bury his child to purchase, whisky.
A team belonging to J. H. Luly,. of Prairieton, attached to a spring wagon in which were Mr. Luly, nis wife and two daughters, ran away on south Second street, yesterday afternoon. One of the wheels struck a hitching post, turning the wagon o»er and throwing out the occupants. Mrs. Luly was injured about the lower limbs, but not seriously. One of the horses received a bad wound in the side from running against a picket fence.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Ewing Patterson has gone East Mrs. Wash. Johnson is on the sick list.
A. W. Heinly, of Danville, is in the city. J. R. Archer, of Marshall, was in the city yesterday.
Fred Johnson, of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. M. Allen has returned from a visit to Indianapolis.
Dr. J. W. Crampton, of Evansville, was in the city yesterday. Fred Ross and wife will leave CaliJ fornia for home September 10.
Miss Ella Neal has returned from a visit to friends in Sullivan. J-
Max F. Hoberg has returned from the East, where he has been purchas ing goods.
Mrs. T. B. Cook and daughter Mabel have returned from a lengthy visit to New York.
Mrs. Thomas Rutledge is visiting in the city, the gust of the family of Harry Rutledge.
Will and Miss Kate Christman have returned from an extended visit to friends in New York.
Mrs. Bettie Bowman, of Oakland, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs H. P. Brokaw, of Ohio street.
Rev. White, of the A. M. E. church will go to Robinson next week for the purpose of conducting a revival.
Brazil Enterprise: J. W. Keith went to Terre Haute Monday morning, where he has accepted a position in wholesale dry goods house.
Personals in Paris Times: Miss Nellie Young, of Terre Haute, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. T. R. Gilman of Terre Haute, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Levi Sisk. Matthias Link iB in Terre Haute, visiting his three sons. S. H. Hybarger, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday here.
RESCUED FROM SHAME.
Mamie Stokely, an Inmate of Madam Hammond's House, Taken Home by Relatives.
Yesterday evening a man giving his name as Johnson, and his home Carlisle, Ind., came to the city search of a girl, Mamie Stokely, cousin of his wife's, who was said to be in a house of ill-fame in this city. Officer Yost was detailed to assist him, and af-, ter visiting several places, found her at Madam Hammond's house, on south Second street. She was taken away from the place, and to police headquarters. An Express reporter saw Mr. Johnson at police headquarters, and learned from him the story. He said that the girl's parents live in Momence, 111., and are well-to-do. Several years ago she kept company with a young rrfan who resided near that town. He betrayed her, and left her. She left home, and never returned. She came to this city, and from here she went to Vincennes, and from Vincennes to Indianapolis, and from that city to this place. She is not capable of taking care of herself, and wanders about from one house of ill-fame to another. Mr. Johnson took her home last night.
At the police station her reason seemed to return to her, and she cried and begged to be taken home to her mother. A girl who came from Indianapolis to this city with her states that she was a very fast case in that town, and was frequently arrested and locked up, one time for robbery.
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.
Bill Hughes, Alias Bill Shafer, a Notorious Penitentiary Bird and Horse Thief, Arrested.
Several weeks ago Bill Hughes, alias Bill Shafer, stole a horse from the hitching rack at the public square in Decatur, near which town he had been working on a farm. He got away with the animal and sold it. A Decatur officer traced him this far, but lost the trail. Hughes is well-known to the police of this city, and they have been on the look-out for him. Yesterday he was in town, and started south, taking the road along the old canal bed. A farmer, who lives below the city, and who was aware that he was wanted in Decatur for horse stealing, met him about a mile below the Idaho grocery. He went to Idaho and telephoned to the police. Detective Dwyer mounted a horse and went after him. After a ride of eight or nine miles found his man in a fence corner. Hughes seeing that he was penned, drew a large club to defend himself. Dwyer covered him with a revolver, and made him throw away his club. The officer then threw him a pair of handcuffs and made him put them on. He was then brought to the city and placed in jail. He denies the theft, but the officers say that it is a "dead case" against him. He is a tough-looking citizen, old, stoop shouldered, but is not a man that would be picked out for a horsethief. He looks more like a whisky "bum." He has served several terms in the penitentiary for various offenses. One hundred dollars reward was offered for his arrest.
AMUSEMENTS.
Lizzie Evans.
Speaking of this talented actress the Lafayette Courier says: Lizzie Evans is one of the most sparkling, piquant and spontaneous little women on the American stage. The fun is like the sparkling laugh of a bubbling brook. Her merriment is never overdrawn nor does it fall below the mark it is just laughable, no more no less, and of that fine quality which, like a taste of rare old wine, makes us wish for more.
Go
Yesterday a lady, name not known,
to see her to-night.
Baby Mine.
Judge McNutt, one of the counsel for the defendant in the Sheets-Joab habeas corpus case, was in Rockville, yesterday, and the case was not called.
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on south Seventh, near Poplar Btreet, found her little boy, aged four years, hanging by the neck, with his head between two slats of the back-yard gate. The little fellow had climbed up and was looking over -into the alley» when his feet slipped. It is lucky ehe found him as soon as she did, as a few minutes more would have made him a corpse.
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F. D. Russell has returned from & business trip to Dea Moines, Iowa. D. L. Smith and wife, of Crawfprd county, 111., are visiting friends in the city.
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TAB TERBE HAUTE EXPRESS. FRIDAY MORN 1NQ. SEPTEMBER 7. i8k
JSRONAUTICS.
Talk With the Balloonista aa to the Sensations in Mid Air.
/. nyf
Speaking of the general idea that persons whose temperament forbids their ascending to high places could not make a balloon voyage, the aeronauts who are at the fair this week, say just the contrary is true. One of the gentlemen says he cannot look over the side of a high building, but is never affected in the balloon. It is the connection with the ground that causes the dizziness. If the balloon were anchored with a rope and one should see this rope, the feeling of uneasiness would be noticed. The aeronauts say that people often tell them that if they were carried to such a height they would be forced to jump out, but on the contrary they would feel as comfortable as on terre firma. At all events Jack Reed, of Ford & Owen's, clothiers and merchant tailors, is to make the trip, to-day, and the aeronauts say they will hold him in if there is toy danger of his jumping, as they have agreed with his employers that their agent shall be given an oportunity to knock those spots off the sun.
A SHREWD MOVE.
Business House Charters the Balloon for To-day.
One of the shrewdest pieces of advertising that has been done for along time is the sending of a representative of the well-known clothiers and merchant tailors, Ford & Owens, up in the ballodn at the fair grounds to-day. He will be provided with plenty of bills to distribute as he moves upward, and if he goes far enough may be able to catch on to a few points about the kind of weather we are to have this fall, and will thus be able to give his house a pointer as to the kind of goods to sell.
Accidents oil the E. & T. H. Special Dispatch to the Express. SUMiiVAN, Ind., September 6.—A farmer's wagon, In which were several persons, was struck by the north bpund passenger train, this afernoon, a few miles above this city. The wagon was made a wreck. None of the occupants were injured serloasly. Special Dispatch to Indianapolis News
PRINCETON,
lnd., September 6.—Bosan-
na C. Spitzer, an esteemed German lady of this place, aged fifty-four years, In attempting to cross the track of the E. & T. H. railroad, at the crossing In South Princeton, this morning, was struck by No. 2 passenger train, going north, and Instantly killed. The accident was unavoidable.
City Hall
The police and fire departments were paid yesterday. Building permits: James Cox, frame dwelling house on the northwest corner of Sixth and Eagle streets, to cost $3,000. George Graff, one-story frame building in block nine, Tuell & Ush er's subdivision, to cost
JUMBO IS HUGE,
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hut still the Bankrupt is on top, for low prices on Boots and Shoes, 326 Main street.
R. W. RIPPET0E,
The Famous White Grocer,
GULICK & Co., Agents.
Front
Always kuys the best country produce, and the farmers around Terre Haute have learned to depend on him for a market. His large double room is filled with goods from Main street to the alley. All nice and fresh aad of the best.
Call and see our $1.50 Button Shoes, worth $2.00, Bankrupt Store, 326 Main street.
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823 BANK ST., Brooklyn, N. I have been sick for several years with consumption I tried many remedies and doctors. They were useless to help me, till I heard from Dr. D. E. Kremien's Augsburg Stomach and Blood-purifying Drops and Breast Tea. After using several bottles and packages, I did get better, and I am well and healthy to-day, and therefore I recommend those remedies to all who are suffering like I was. ROSALIE FALCK,
Ten car loads of Boots and Shoes have arrived for the fall and winter trade for the famous Bankrupt Store, which is always on top with the lowest prices, at 326 Main street.
Bargains equal Jumbo at the Bankrupt for Boots and Shoes. Prices lowest 326 Main street.
James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste,
And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present veneration. -V
Look the city over then when you have made the rounds, call at the Bankrupt, and they will suit you in prices on Boots and Shoes, 326 Main street.
MELONS,
CANTELOPES, PEACHES, PLUMS, GRAPES,
Pears, bananas, oranges, berries, cocoanuts, etc., in fresh supply at Eiser's also the best of pure confections ice cream, soda water, ginger ale, etc.
Ladies should stop in and see the $1.50 Kid Button Boots. Bankrupt Store, 326 Main street.
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JUMBO IS IMMENSE,
but won't compare with the stock of Boots and Shoes at the Bankrupt Shoe store, 326 Main St.
The Kindergarten, school of Victoria V. Dowdall, will begin Monday, September 10th, at the chapel of St Stephen's church. For farther information address 214 north Fourth street
Game at the Park this afternoon at 3:30. Yincennes Excelsiors vs. TerreHautes. i„-
New style hats and bonnets at Mrs. Roach's.
No. 27 BRIGHTON ST., Cleveland, O. I had a sore leg for six years, extending from the knee to the ankle. A friend invested for me $1 in Dr. D. E. Kremien's Augsburg Cloister Salve, the effect of two boxes was to stop the discharge a,nd limber the joints. I sent for more salve and used it until was entirely cured (six weeks). I feel it a pleasant duty to make this statement for the benefit of others. -MRS. FORMABKER.
GULIGK & C6., Agents.
Ctfll and see the most complete line of Boots and Shoes, for the lowest. For lowest prices go to 326 Main street.
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Xew goods at Mrs. Roach's, 428 Main street. •Wool Wanted!
Vigo Woolen Mills are still in the retail trade, with a number one stock of goods of their own make, and number of pieces that have been cut, which we will sell at reduced prices. We rarfe always ready to exchange goods
foT
wool at net cash prices. U. R. JEFFERS.
On top is the Bankrupt Store with the Largest bargains for the lestmon ey, 326 Main street.
SEW FALL CM
Just Received.
HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, ETC
-AT-
R. A. HASTING S,
lo- 422 MAIN STREET, with J. Roth achild & Co.
ALEXANDER & BROWN Boot and Shoe dealers at 513 Main street, claim for their stock that it is all fresh and of the best makes. They can suit you in price.
Vincennes
YS.
Order your coal of Birdie.
Terre
Hautes. To he a hard fought game at the Park to-day. Game will he called at 3:30 p. m.
winter's
Don't forget the Bankrupt Store still on top with prices lower than any house in the city, 326 Main.
YANDALIA LINE.
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Cincinnati Exposition.
Commencing Wednesday, September 5, and continuing until October 1, the Vandalia line will sell round trip tickets to Cincinnati at $7.65. Tickets good going on date of sale, good to retury within fifteen days of date of sale. Apply to T. B. COOKEBLT,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot
GEORGE E. FARKINGTON, Gen'l. Agt.
Call and examine the fine display of Boots and Shoes. Prices at Rock Bottom, 326 Main street.
Go to Mrs. Roach's for millinery. Ladies' pebble goat, button worked button holes, only $2.00 at the Bankrupt Store, 326 Main street.
J. P. Brennan, the popular merchant tailor, at 651 Main street, has received his first installment of- new fall goods, embracing the newest novelties, and additions will be made daily. His trade is keeping good, notwithstanding (he dull times. This is because his goods are so attractive, prices so low and fits so satisfactory.
Riddle has the best coal in the market, direct from his mine. Full weight! Low prices!
Be on your guard before buying your winter supply of Boots and Shoes go to the Bankrupt Store and examine their immense stock of Boots and Shoes, 326 Main street.
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Another Turn of the Screw and Another Financial.Pinch:^ -s-
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The Man With the Cash, On Top The Men With Big, tOld
Stocks at the Bottom.
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A few days ago we consummated a purchase of a large lot of
Which will be put on sale this mornng at the low price of
lO OISIS'TS PER, YARD.
They won'trlast long as this is the usual price for all cottAi"
Dress Goods. Also,
one" base of 25c. Brocade Dress Goods, in all the new desirable colors, only 15c. per yard. Don't fail to see these for they are fcargainfe. Constantly opening new goods.
Five cases 01 new Prints just opened. Big bargains in Flannels, Blankets, Cloaks, Dolmans, etc., etc.
Our Dress Goods counter chucked full of new goods. Our Carpet 6tock is generally admitted to be the largest and finest in this part of the state. •.
A.Z.FOSTER'S
Dry Goods and Carpet Douse.
Wanted—A bright boy about fifteen years of age to learn the business.
HEKE
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Unlanndried Sliirts
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ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT.
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We sell the best 50 cent shirt. We sell the best cent shirt.
$1.00
75
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We sell the best Idol lar shirt Our
shirt has a
patent back, something that every gent should see. Price $6 for $5.75. The above shirts are our own make and can be had at the store only.
Espenhain & Albrecht,
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COR. FOURTH AND MAIN STS.
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BET.A.L HOBBSwritwi After ttmuk trial of the IKOW Toino.ltake plasm in thai I kmMn graatly fiansflted by 1U w, aiiiiitRimdnb Ao fp«aker» wlll And it Of taa nreateat valae whera Tonio ianeoaanfv, I recommend it aa reliable remedial agent, soaaeaalng undoubted nutrltlve^and
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GENTLEMEN
BUY YOUR
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PURIFIES
netorattve properties. IioniirlOe. K7„ Oct I, 1382. rinuXSRSBft DB. HARTER 1CBDIC11VE CO.
NOW IS THE TIM
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Men's, Boys' and Children's
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ever shown in the city, which we are enabled to sell at unheard-of low prices. Everybody should see our splendid all-wool, heavy Cassimere Suits, which we place on sale to-day as a season starter, at TEN DOLLARS. This we guarantee the best value ever offered gentlemen who have been accustomed to have their clothes made to order, are particularly urged to see the style and fit of our garments this
season.: 'S"i
Our constant aim has been to improve our styles, fit and workmanship. This season we are as near perfection as we can hope to be. Every garment we sell is artistically cut, nicely made, and equal to the best grades of tailoring goods.
We are just booming in styles and nobby makes of Boys' and Children's Clothing. In this department we guarantee a saving to every purchaser. Weare showing twenty-five different styles of School Suits, from Three to Five Dollars, which are cheaper than ever before. Call at our store and be convinced that we can make your money buy you more, and better goods, than you have been getting elsewhere.
MYERS BROS.,
Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers,! CORNER FOURTH and MAIN.
PWE1X FOUNDRY MACHINE WORKS
ESTABLISHED, 1865. INCORPORATED, 1879.
Manufacturers and Dealers in Ererything Relating to
Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.
Ji HgPAIBlXtt PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
DON'T GO iNI FURTBE Stop' at No. 28"South 'Pourtfi fitreet!
213 to 335 North Ninth Street, Near Union Depot* Terre liaute. T*vl
And see our elegant display of CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, for 25 per cent, less money than you can purchase elsewhere. Our stock is of the latest styles and best material. No shoddy or shelf-worn goods, but everything NEW in our establishment. All goods warraqfed as represented. We don't BOAST or Blow but will substantiate all we advertise. So come along and bring your families.
Excelsior Clothing House,
8 SOUTH FOURTH ST., Near Naylor's Grocery.
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That there never was such a splen,i did opportunity offered to prepare yourself for the approaching Fall and Winter Seasons, as we are now offering, being -prepared to show the most complete stock of
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A combinnttrm of noxide of irouovuvian Bark and Fbo.phorua in a Ealatable form. For lebility, Loss of Appetite. Prostration of Vital Powers It buUspensablo.
BEV. J. t. TOWN UK, Indaatry, IU., aayes "I consider it a nest ezoeUent remedy for tho debilitated vital forces."
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