Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 November 1883 — Page 4
Special Bargains
•KOR-
TO-DAY
A great drive in our
Silk Department.
Ljok—A 21 inch heavy Gros Grain Dress Silk only So cts, worth $1.25.
An elegant line of Colored Dress Silks, very wide and heavy, at $1.00 per yard, never sold before for less than S1.25.
JUST OPENED
Our second importation of
CENTURY
it
Cashmeres in Black and Colors, at 50c. 58c., i5c., 70c., 75c.,
80c.,
!X)c. and
$1.00 per yard acknowledged to be the handsomest and best for wear of any Cashmere sold in thiscounliy.
O I N I A I O N
Of our Great
iemnani aaie
THIS MORNING,
From 0 to 12 o'clock. Call early for the best bargains.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
Main Street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DIED.
It OU It 1ET—.1 1 a E. 1, aged 48 years arid
2
months,
0/
bronchitis.
Funeral will take plaec at the late resl dence, 24 North Thirteenth street, at 2 o'clock, Thursday afternoon. fOazrtte copy.l
N
OTICE OF SALE.
I have this day sold to J. A. Price my stock of groceries and provisions, at No. 1238 Main street, who will continue in the business at the old stand, and I bespeak for hi in the same liberal patronage accorded to mei B. S. ROOKWOOD.
Having bought the above-named stock of merchandize, I shall keep on hand a tirst-elass stock of groceries and provisions at prices that are as low as the lowest, and I desire the old customers, and as many new ones, to call and .examine tioods and prices. J. A. PRICE.
N
OTICE.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Vigo Agricultural Society will be held at the Council Chamber, Citvof "Rrre llaute, on Saturday, November 10th, 1883, 2 o'clock p. m., for the election of six directors also officers' reports.
EGBERT CURTIS, Secretary, [gazette copy three times.]
FECIAL NOTICE.
Having sold out my business and wishing to leave the city inafew weeks, all those indebted to mo will please call at once and settle before the 20th of November, and oblige. GEO. C. HAMILTON, 1351 Main street.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL bk CHARorcn FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED LESS THAN FIVK LINES. NO DISCOUNT ON I.ONO TIME A.DVEKTI3EMENT8. As the amounts are small payment is required in advatice.
WANTED.
WANTED—Glove
F1
buyers to see what
we have before they buy. It costs nothing to look add may save you a dime or two. Hunter's, 523 Main street.
WANTED—COOPERS—Fifteen
or twen
ty steadv men on llour barrels—12 cents with I1at hoops—11 cents with shaved hoops, and 18 cents with poles. John Kis/.uer, corner 5angamon and KinzieSts., Chicago, III.
FOB BENT.
t1jlORRKNT—IIOI'SE—At
Fourth avenue
and Seventeenth street. Has been recently repaired. Will rent or sell the house and also rent, the ground (ten lots) if desired. Can give possession immediately. Apply to Mrs. Maun, 22S South h'ift'h street.
[H»K KENT—Four rooms, suit-able for man and wife. Corner Fourth and Oak st reets. Inquire at C. Eppert's, photograph gallery.
FOR
RENT—Good brick dwelling. No. 128 South Seventh street. Apply at lie premises, or at 121% Main street. P. C. Henry.
ITIOR
RENT—Two story frame, six rooms, east Chest nut street, No. Iti28. Inquire oil premises. 1, OK RENT—Two nice, large front JP rooms,on Main street, between Sixth ni.d Seventh, suitable for an office or gentleman and wife or two gentlemen. Fur
nish edoruufurnished^KSJJaiji^t£eet^^_ OR RENT—Brick dwellings. No. B76 Ohio street and Nos. 3.8, 321 and 328 North Third street. Apply to Sam 1 S. Early, Room 13, Beach block. fTIOR SALE—Clean newspapers, in bundles of 50 or 100. 40c a hundred, at dies
01
ou or iw,
the Dally Express office. /OR RENT—On the first of November, house, northeast corner of Sixth-and-a-half and Oak streets. The Ross property. Inquire of Ross & Balue.
FOR SALE OB TBAPE. 1 'OR SA I.K OR TRADE-5-25.e00of the paid up capital stock of the Phieii i.x Foundry and Slaciitne Works Co., of Terre llaute, Iud. For further particulars, address F. H. McfciLtKEbH, 3pa North Eighth St.
FOB SALE.
17OR SALE—A two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onebalf cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office.
noB SALE—At a liberal discount, ord«r for 970-00 to apply on "Atlas" Engine. Inquire at this office.
FOBSALE—Mail
boxes, for the recep
tion of mail matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should have. Box, with padlock and key. only 75te. Apply at this office.
GULICK & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
OFFEK YOU
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, COMBS, CIGARS, SPONGES, SOAPS, TOILET-SETS, CHAMOIS,
CHEST PROTECTORS, LADIES' HAND BAGS, RUBBER GLOVES,
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES, AND INVITE A CAL1L1. OLD DRUG STAND.
Cor. Main and
99
Fourth Streets.
The best Fur and Plush Robes and Gloves, can now be had at Loeb's. Also, all the newest styles in HeadVvear for the present season.
S. LOEB & CO.,
Corner Firth and Main Sts.
NECKWEAR.
Novelties at HUNTER'S shown by no other house in Terre Haute, at popular prices.
SEE THE LATEST.
A large and complete stock of Fur Trimmings for Ladies' Cloaks, at Sykes' Hat Store.
Indications.
WASHINGTON,D.C., November7,1 a. ra For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys. Slightly warmer and fair weather, winds shifting to west and south lower barometer.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Little folks' concert at Centenary to morrow evening. Hunter's steam laundry starts up again this morning.
Mr. Bert Lock wood has sold his store to Mr. J. A. Price. Cheriff Cleary, yesterday took George Tuller to the insane asylvm.
Hunter',3 laundry resumes this morning, after extensive repairs. The Cigarmakers' union give a ball at Dowling hall Thanksgiving eve.
A son of ex-mayor Alex. Thomas nearly cut off his ear with an adz yesterday.
The Mamnerchor will give its first reception of the season at Turner hall to-night.
Oh nol Hunter is not going out of the laundry business until he is "knocked out."
The board of directors of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have re-elected all their old officers.
The party who tells you that Hunter is going out of the laundry business, is simply mistaken.
Charles Noble will open a billiard room in the building formerly occupied by the city shoe store.
Don't forget it! Gentlemen's shirts and underclothing neatly repaired free of charge, at Hunter's steam laundry.
The monthly missionary meeting occurs at Centenary church to-night. Several very interesting papers will be read.
A meeting will be held Saturday evening at the officeof Captain M. N. Smith to organize the Home Circle dancing club.
Theodore Decker, a young man residing near Elswortli, had his arm broken by falling from a wagon on Lafayette street yesterday.
Requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Joseph's church Friday morning in memory of Mrs. Kane, of Clay city, who was buried here last Friday.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Vigo County Agricultural society will be held in the city council chamber on Saturday, November 10th.
The Ccttrell perjury case was again on trial in the Circuit court yesterday. The hearing of evidence wasconcluded last night and argument will begin this morning.
If you want to be well dressed, at little expense, get your shirts made to measure at Hunter's. No fit, no pay, is the way business is done there. Material and workmanship guaranteed.
W. S. Mahan, deputy sheriff, went to Jeffersonville yesterday, having in charge William G. Murray and Jatnes McCarthy, sentenced for one year e^ch to the penitentiary for petit larceny.
Eight ears of corn are shown at Butler's feed store, corner of Eighth and Poplar streets, that weigh eleven pounds. They were raised on the farm of Mr. Bayle, of Linton township.
The Rev. F. White, pastor of the Little colored" M. E. church, states that he has all the lumber
011
LOVE'S LABOR LOST.
Otto Schultz Assaults His Wife, and Gets Arrested for Trespass and 8ued for .U' Divorce.
the
garonnd necessary to build the structure. He will present a paper to the public asking help.
Edward Lee, the conductor, who beat McCormick and was indicted for assault and battery with intent to kill has been admitted to bail in the sum of SI ,000 with Frank Dana'dson and Jospeph Schell as bondsmen.
Hunter's steam laundry resumes operation to-day. After recent improvements, using more machinery and emploving more bands than ever before, it stands now one of the most modern equipped laundries in this country.
Fifteen thousand dollars in taxes were paid into the county treasurer's iffice on Monday, and yesterday the nililic were not admitted to the office .1 order to allow the treasurer and his issistants time to straighten up the book».
Clajborn Darltlson Asks the Court to lli eak tbe Bands that Bind Him to His Faithless
Spouse.
Yesterday Emma C. Schultz filed a suit for divorce from Otto W. Schultz, alleging in her bill of complaint cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married in this city in 18?8, and have only lived together since that time, one period of nine months and another of three months. For two years past they have been living near Cloverland in Clay county. A short time ago Mrs. Schultz left him and came to thjs city, bringing with her their two children. With one of the chil dren she has been living as a servant with the family of Wm. P. Bennett, who resides at the corner of Fifteenth and Oak streets. Monday afternoon Schultz visited Bennett's house and asked to see his wife. She went into the y?.rd and began talking with her husband, when he grew very violent and attempted to strike her. Parties in the house went out and induced him to go away and cease annoyingIns wife. He left, but returned again about 9 o'clock, when he observed his wife in the kitchen, and began throwing rocks at her through the window, An officer was summoned, and Schultz ran off, being pursued by the policeman, who shot twice in the air with his revolver, hoping to scare him into surrendering, but he escaped. Yesterday morning he again called at the house, when Mr. Wyeth, a justice of the peace who was visiting at Bennett's, placed him under arrest, and with the assistance of Scott Bennett took bim to the corner of Twelfth and Poplar streets, where they telephoned for the patrol wagon which arrived, and he was taken to the jail. At 10 o'clock he was brought before Justice Lockman on the charge of malicious trespass in breaking the windows at Bennett,s house, and fined S10 and costs. In default of payment i'O was sent to jail. Mrs. Schultz then filed a suit for divorce as above stated tind asks for the custody of their youngest child and that she be allowed to resume' her maiden name, Emma
Palmer. CLAYBORN VS. DAVIDSON. Clayborn Davidson yesterday filed suit for divorce against Susan F. Da vidson. He says in the bill of com plaint that they were married at In dianapolis in 1878, and lived together until 1881, when they separated that his wife has been guilty of frequent acts of adultery in Indianapolis and elsewhere, and is in the habit of asso ciatiDg with men of bad character.
PERSONAL.
Thos. W. Cole, of Marshall, is in the city. D. C. Falkner, of Brazil, is at the National.
Frank Beck, of Knightsville, is at the National. J. H. Huston and sister are at the Terre Haute house.
Charles Shutt, late of the Paris Times, is in the city. O. I'. Hitch and wife, of Paris, are at the Terre Haute house.
Mrs. Dr. W. B. Spencer and son have returned from Sullivan. Mrs. J. A. Parker and Ossian
C011
ant are back from Chicago. T. B. Owens and wife, of Kansas, were at the National yesterday.
Misses Mary and Lizzie Reynolds, of Indianapolis, are visiting in this city. Mr. Will Smith, son of Mr. E. Smith, left for Kansas City yesterday,
R. B. Wheting, of Crawfordsville, was at the Terre Haute house yesterdry.
Mrs. Charles Owens has gone to Little Rock, Ark., on a visit to her parents.
Mrs. Francis J. Blake and daughter Etta, are home from a protracted visit to Cincinnati.
Noah Peyton and wife, of Greencas tie, are visiting Gabriel St. Clair, at 514 Mulberry street.
of
Mrs. Dr. Willien and daughter, this city, were at the Grand Hotel, In dianapolis, on Monday.
Sullivan Democrat: Miss Lewis, teacher of the grammar school, spent Sunday in Terre Haute.
Marshall Herald Miss Ora Cross, of Terre Haute, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in the city.
Mr. S. C. Stimson left for St. Louis yesterday, in company with his sister, Mrs. J. P. Townley, who goes to Texas.
Danville News: Frank Lindley returned from Terre Haute yesterday, after spending Sunday in the Prairie City.
Crawfordsville News: Dr. W. H. Taylor, of Terre Haute, spent yesterday with his brother, Dr. J. N. Taylor.
Major James Stowe, of the Greencastle police, and J. D. Ash, merchant, of Greencastle, were in tbe city yesterday.
Commander Charles McGregor, of the United States Navy, is in the city, the guest of his brother James C. McGregor.
A telegram from Capt. Med. Smith, received yesterday, says Mrs. Smith is quite sick, and that their little boy was seriously ill.
Sheriffs Brandon, of Putnam, and Cockley, of Knox, were in tliecity yes terday. Sheriff Cleary did the courteous, and showed them about the city.
Sullivan Democrat: Miss Adams,the accomplished teacher of the first year grade in our public schools, went to Terre Haute, Saturday, returning Sunday afternoon.
W. G. Xeff, of Greencastle. arrived at the Terre Haute last evening. He is announced as a candidate for the nomination of reporter of the Supreme court on the next Democratic state ticket.
Louis Geckler, Patricksburg Louis Cox, Coloma JohnT. Campbell, Rockville, Eilward Goodell, Mattoon and August J. Pagan, Highland, were among the Indiana and Illinois arrivals at the Filbeck yesterday.
Sullivan Democrat: Harry Turner of Terre Haute Dave Stern, of Cincinnati Nathan Leibshutz, of Vincennes M. Hattenbach, of Terre Haute, and Miss Annie Allen, of this place, were tne guests of the Misses Brunette, and Ilancha Koltinsky, Sunday last.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Mr. Daniel Davis, a gentleman well known in the cities of Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Chicago and Terre Haute for his musical ability, visited the city last Sunday, singing at one of our west end churches, and gave much satisfaction to those who were favored by hearing him. It is hoped he may be induced to locate here, considering he would prove quite an acquisition to otir force to tenor singers.
J. II. Nelgen, with his characteristic progressive spirit, has added still another feature to his already immense
THE TERRR HAt'TK EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7.1883
Steam Dye House. He has received and has now in use a fine lino of perforated patterns for any and all designs in embroidery "stamping. He has them so arranged that ladies can make their selections in a very abort time. Ladies should call on him and inspect his designs and patterns. We predict for Nelgen as great success in this as in his dyeing, cleaning and scouring department, which' has been simply wonderful.
THE EXCURSION.
Eight Huudred Visitors In thB City Yesterday.
The Business Men's association brought three excursion trains to this city yesterday, from Danville, Mattoon, Paris, and all way points. All the trains were filled with the solid business men and sturdy farmers of the country and towns adjacent and tributary to this city. It is estimated that the three excursions brought eight hundred people. Ocr visitors received a royal welcome and were extended the hospitality of the city. They spent the day in visiting the leading business houses »nd viewing the sights. A large number remained over and witnessed the performance ''A Bunch of Keys at the Opera house. Several of our leading business houses were handsGmely decorated wiih flags and bunting in honor of the city's guests, and everything possible was done to make their visit one of profit and pleasure. Terre Haute will always extend a cordial welcome to her neighbors whenever they honor her with their piesence.
liet Us Have Peace.
The habitues of the gallery of the Opera house were at their worst last night, and until the curtain rose on the first act they kept up such a pandemonium of yelling, whistling and catcalling that it was impossible for the occupants of the dress circle and orchestra to hear themselves think.
The confplaint is becoming general about the unearthly racket in the gallery, and the respectable patrons of the Opera house demand the suppression of the hoodlums. If the management cannot get policemen enough to preserve order, it would be a good idea to call out the militia.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Julia E. Houviet.
Sirs. Julia E. Houriet, wife of Mr. Jules Houriet, died yesterday evening, of bronchittis, aged 48 years, two months and six days. She was born in this county in 1835. In 1857 she married Jules Houriet. About seventeen years ago she united with Centenary M. E. church, and has lived a faithful and conscientious member ever since. She died, rejoicing in the Lord. She leaves a husband and four children.
Biggs' Bail.
Yesterday Sterling Biggs, who is in jail under indictment for the murder of Robinson Brown, at Coal Bluff, through his attorneys—McNutt & McNutt—made an application to be admitted to bail. Prosecutor Shelton said he was satisfied there is not enough evidence at present against Biggs to insure a conviction, and therefoie lie would not oppose the motion to admit him to bail. Bail was fixed at $2,000, which had not been furnished when court adjourned yesterday.
A $20,000,000 President.
MITCHELL, HIS MILLIONS AND FRIENDS. MILWAUKEE, WIS., October 26.— Alexander Mitchell, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, and whose wealth is about twenty millions, was tendered a grand reception and banquet to-day by the leading citizens in honor of his safe return from Europe. The Light Horse squadron, and citizens in carriages, escorted him from' the depot to the Academy of Music where Hon. E. D. Holton delivered an address of welcome, and Mr. Mitchell responded. At the Plankington House, in the evening, one hundred favored citizens sat down to a banquet, and toasts were made and replied to. A telegraphic letter of regret from Samuel J. Tilden was read, and also regrets from many prominent Eastern capitalists.
Mr. Alexander Mitchell refeired to in the above press telegram, is also the president of the great Northwestern National Fire Insurance Co., of Milwaukee, which, in the appalling Chicago conflagration of 1872, met with losses amounting to more than its then assets. It was thought probable the company could pay only 50 or 60 per cent, on such unparalleled losses, 'as scores of other fire insurance companies were then annihilated and many only paid a small per cent, of their policies but Mr. Mitchell declared every obligation in policies of bis company with his signature, should be paid 100 cents on the dollar, and so it was done. To-day all policies of this company have Mr. Mitchell's signature attached his company has larger assets than ever pays its losses in full, and will always continue to do so. The few who may not have been informed of the high standing of the great Northwestern National Fire Insurance Co., may well marvel at their lack of inquiry into insurance matters. S. E. Armstrong, is the company's agent here, with office at 654 Main street, and will write policies at lowest premium rates.
VERY INTERESTING TO ALL
In Need of Winter Clothing
Is where to go to secure the best bargains. We request anybody in need of such to examine our stock and prices. Never before did we have such a large and nobby stock of overcoats for Men, Boys and Children suits for Men, Boys and Children, and our prices ere never so low as now. We don't intend to make large sales through catchy advertisements, but have, by hard work, hard study to please our patrons, fair and honorable dealing, sold more goods this fall than ever before. Knowing that people appreciated our way of doing business for the last twenty-five years, we will continue to sell clothing, and anything in our line, at a much smaller per cent, and will show a much larger stock than any other house in Terre Haute. We are almost daily receiving new goods, the nobbiest and latest styles. Give us a call, then you are sure of getting full value for your money.
L. GOODMAN, JR. & CO., 410 Opera House Block.
Catawba Grapes, new Florida Oranges^ new Figs, Dates, etc.,4t Sage's.
Caution.
By years of unremitting effort, MESSRS. DECKER BROTHERS have established a high reputation for their pianos, not only throughout this country, but the world over, and it is not, therefore, to be wondered at that persons were found ready to pirate the firm name of DECKER BROTHERS, and attempt to impose upon the public a number of inferior instruments by creating the impression that they were the justly celebrated DECKER PIANOS. There are always men who, lacking both the ability and indostry to make honorable reputation for themselves, are ready to make a dishonorable living by trading upon the hard-earned reputation of some repectable house. N early every first-class manufacturer in this country has suffered at the hands of such persons. DECKER BROTHERS were no exception to the rule.
It is, therefore, necessary that intending purchasers of genuine DECKER Piano-fortes should exercise
circunwpeelion
the greatest
in order that they may
not be deceived by specious arguments and fraudulent misrepresentaions. To protect the public and to guard their own interests, DECKER BROTHERS have, at various times, instituted legal proceedings against infringers upon their rights. Their efforts were crowned with complete success injunctions having been obtained in every case against the guilty parties. The courts of law have established beyond controversy that the only piano known to the public and to the Piano Trade as
THE DECKER" PIANO—(also known as DECKER BROTHERS' PIANO) and DECKER PIANO is manufactured by
DECKER BROTHERS,
33 UNION SQUARE, N. Y.
This piano is sold and controlled exclusively in
thiB
city and territory, by
J. A. MARSHALL, Opera Music Store, 328 Main street.
Mrs. Cronin's
Customers say that her stock of pattern hats and elaborate trimmings was never so good as now. Call around there and examine and have your winter hat or bonnet trimmed at once. The styles are unusually pretty this fall.
ALBUMS!'ALBUMS! The finest line ever shown in the city at the Central Book Store. Over 200 varieties, in price from 25c to $15.00. Call in and see them and you will tee sure to take one home with you.
J. Q. BUTTON & CO., 524 Main St.
James M. DiBhon aud no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste,
And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In tb» present t»«neration.
Special Goods
FOR SALE BY
Dunbar Hardware Co.
Colored Seine Twine, scarlet, gold, &c,, for ladies' use. Norton door springs.
Rogers'plated goods. Russells and imported carvers. Wostenholm pocket knives. Parkers' coffee mills. Coal hods to close out. Bracket saws.
Attracting Attention.
The Decker & Son Upright Piano, now on sale at Kussner's Palace of Music. To come, see, hear, then com pare and be convinced, I deem better than mere newspaper talk. I extend a cordial invitation to the public to call and examine my stock. Needing room badly, several good second-hand pianos will be sold cheap, or rented.
Musical.
Persons desiring to study music un der me, can apply for lessons at my music rooms, 424 North Fourth street, Make up your mind to comply with my requests in regard to study and practice, and in a few months you can double in skill and appreciation of the art. Execution is only acquired by a thorough course of technical and scale practice. E. M. DKWEES, 424 North Fourth street.
The Lancaster Block Coal Company
Have moved their office to
921 Main Street.
They are operating two mines at Brazil and the Lancaster Mines fit Clay City of the best quality of block coil in the market^ They also keep on hand, HARD COAL,
NUT COAL, SLACK AND WOOD,
all of which they sell in large or small quantities at the very lowest price and warrant satisfaction.
J. G. ADAMS, Agent.
A Music Palace.
We call attention this morning to the advertisement, in another column, of Kussner's Palace of Music. Mr. Kussner combines in his own business many features of true success. He is not only a thorough musician, but has had complete training in the factories, consequently being directly informed on every point that may arise in his daily business transactions. Mr. Kussner's music palace is now the most thoroughly equipped of any in the city.
Pay Your Taxes.
The time for paying state and county taxes, without penalty, expires on Monday, November 5th. The penalty of ten per cent, will be added on all taxes not paid at that time.
C. A. RAY,
Treasurer Vigo County.
New Barber Shop.
The south room of the National House will be opened on Monday next as a first-class barber shop. It will be newly furnished in first-class style and contain three first-class workmen two from Cincinnati and the other is Richards, the Fifth street barber, and everybody that desires first-class work and a quite place to have it done, will find ftie National the place.
OLD STREET CAR STABLES.
Auction Sale on November 12th.
On Monday, November 12th, the old street car stables, lately vacated on North Eighth street will be offered for gale to the highest bidder. Terms will be made known oil day of sale.
CHILDREN'S
CLOAKS!
We call particular attention to oar magnificent stock of Misses' and Children's Cloaks, comprising over fifty different varieties, which we sell at our asual extremely low prices and guarantee the fit and workmanship equal to any thing in the city
BLACK PATENT JERSEYS.
Something new, LADIES' GARMENTS, we show some of tbe finest and best fitting garments erer shown*
We can not pass over our splendid stock of SHAWLS in silence, including it does everything desirable in all-wool double shawls, all-wool single shawls and beaver shawls shawls of every grade from a cheap Union to a splendid Paisley at ISO.
BLACK SHAWLS.
All kinds, single and double Cashmere with silk fringes and wool fringes. Also, plain black wool shawls.
BLANKETS.
All qualities in white, gray and colored, White blankets from 82 a pair up. Gray blankets from #1.23 up.
COMFORTS.
Best Comfort stock in Terre Haute our own make, from 81 to J5.
HOSIERY.
Always a leading department with us.
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies'Merino Underwear. Children's Ladies'Scarlet Children's Gents'Merino Boys' Gents'Scarlet Boys' Buy ourPatent Back Shirt, price$5.75 for six shirts.
FINALLY,
Let it be firmly impressed upon your minds that we are absolutely a reliable house. All goods sold at low st prices. No misrepresentation of any bind allowed nor second price mode. Any article not turning out as represented may be refunded. This is the way we do business.
Espenhain & Albrecht,
Opera Hoii&e, Fourth and Main Sts.
STFIN & HECKELSBERG
Have their FALL STOCK of
Boots and Shoes
Complete in Every Department,
-AND-
PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
Call and See Them Before Purchasing.
421 Main Sti
IMPORTANT
-FOR
Housekeepers.
Having had the only rag carpet manufactory, and the first in the city for number of years, I am prepared to make carpets to order, custom or special, and having had many calls for ingrain and other carpets, including oil cloths, etc., I shall from now on keep them in stock at figures so low that I defy competlon. Give me a call and see for yourselves.
Respectfully, JOHN HANISCH, 21 and 23 North Ninth street, Betwe'en Main and Cherry.
But
on
11
Y.<p></p>Bankrupt
Pebble goat
S!
Overcoat
HURRAH! HURRAH! HURRAH!
-AMOTHBR-
2»
Stock
SPECIAL DRIVES FOR THE ENSUING WEEK BY THE
BANKRUPT SHOE STORE,
32Q mattj
Ladies' Kid Button, high cot, Glove Kid foxed, Kid front lace, hooked and tip, t:. a
Congress, -1 Velvet slippers, Pebble goat, button, pointed toe and tip, Kid button, worked button hole, Gents' calf boots, hand sewed, calf boots, Goodyear welt,
J" Dom Pedro's standard screw, Calf bntton shoes, -|®L B" sewed, Ulisses, high-cut bntton boots, fine kid pebble goat.
STREET.
BANKRUPT STORE, NO. 326 MAIN STREET.
MYERS BROS
OFFER SPECIAL FIGURES THIS WFEK IN THEIR
Our patrons and the public at large will see the advantage of an early selection. OUR STOCK is now complete in every branch, and PRICES will be quoted lowei than ever.
Every purchaser of THREE DOLLARS' WORTH of goods will be entitled to a chance in our Grand Gift Drawing.
MYERS BROS.,
LEADING CLOTHIERS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS,
Southwest Corner Fourth and Main Sts.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS,
BUTTONS and TRIMMINGS,
FLUSHES AND VELVETS,
HOSIERY and CLOVES,
LACES AND NECKWEAR!
In these we believe our selections are unrivaled
mense quantity of goods opened during the week
dence that we are not retiring from business, but are
to meet the requirements of our rapidly increasing trade.
special display during the week, giving all
BUCKEYE CASH STORE.
SIXTH AND MAIN STS., TERRE HAUTE. IND.
CARPET, WINDOW CURTAIN and WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT
A large assortment in all the new effects now prevailing, showing a happy comiiination of rich colorings, elegant designs, and tasteful patterns, will be offered durin^ the coming fall season, at Very Low Prices to Cash Buyers, at
House Furnishing Store, 413 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.
WE ARE NOT 60ING OUT OF BUSINESS! WE HAVE NO DAMAGED STOCK!
contrary, the largest, finest and cheapest line of
for MEN, YOUTHS' and CHILDREN, in the city. We are manufactures and CAN SAVE YOU ONE PROFIT. Everybody invited to call and examine our goods and prices. •_ »sor f' .'t
NO. 28 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, NEAR OHIO.
HM&-
i.'<p></p>Captured4,ai
l#8i
if5
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ft-
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in the city. The im
will be sufficient evi
making extra efforts
a
novelties. To the ladies we would say, we want you
visit us and examine goods, when you don't want
We make a
chance
to some handsome
to feel
just
as free to
to
buy
as when you do.