Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 November 1883 — Page 4
1
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ZERO!
fejy*
PREPARE FOR THE COLD:
HOBERG ROOT & CO..
MAIM STREET,
OPEN THIS MORNING a Large Lot of
WML BLANKETS.
Our Second Auction Purchase this Season —and the Cheapest
Blankets ever Offered to the Ii c— 100 pair each
10-4 White Blankets, at $1.48 11-4 1.90
We also offer a large anc Excellent Blanket, a $2.60, $3.00, $3.50 $4 and $5 a pair.
Bed
Tacked and Stitched in a large variety of styles Handsome Patterns at $1,1.25, 1.50, 1.75 2.00 up to $6 each.
AiNNOUNCEMENTS DIED.
THOMPSON—Charlei D., third son of the Hon. R. W. Thompson, of paralysis aged 36 jears, 10 months and 7 days.
TUe funeral will take plaee from the family residence, 1214 south Sixth street, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the family are Invited to attend.
COBBLE—Harry, son of Edward Cob bit, aged 6 months, at 4 o'clock, Thursday morning.
The funeral will take plaee from the residence on north Fifth-and-a-half street at 2 p. m„ to-day.
UULICK—At 10:20 p. ra., after a lingering illness, Belle R., wife of J. F. (Jullclt, In her forty-third year.
Notice of the funeral will be given here, after.
WANTS, ETC.
AjOVERTIBKMINTO IN THIS OOI.TIMN WIU U« OHABCIBD FIVJB 0KNT8 i'KK LINK &AOH INSERTION. NOTHING heokokks t.mm than riv* links. No Discount on IAJMO TIM ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts are small payment is required
advano*.
If th street.
WANTKD—A
GULICK & CO.,
in
WANTED.
WANTED—IT
KNOWN—That there is
room for a few more children at the Klutergarden, on South Fifth street. We desire an older class for the winter term. II being too cold for the little ones. Will prepare them for the fourth grade. Price of tuition fifty cents per week, 282 South
copy of the Dally Express
of September 20, 1881. Please leave at mls'office and receive suitable price.
WANTED—Underwear
WANTED—Work
buyers to see
our elegant stock before purchasing. An asortment of styles and sties found in no other house in Terro Haute. HUNTEH'S, 528 Main street.
for a man to work
about a bouse. Apply to or address at onee the Society for OrganiKlnjr Charity, Central Bookstore.
FOB BBNT.
FoilRENT
east Che
Two story frame, iiix rooms,
east Chestnut street, No. 1628. Inquire
on premises.
f. OR RENT—Two nice, large front I rooms, on Main street, between Sixth hud Seventh, suitable for an office or gen Mernan and wife or two gentlemen. Pur wished or unfurnished, 638 Main street.
jlOR RENT—Brick dwellings, No. 676 Ohio street and Nos. 318, 824 and 338 orth Third street. Apply to Bam 1 8. Early, Room 13, Beach block.
I
FOB SALE.
jWR SALE—At a liberal discount. dor for 170.00 to apply on "All* fnglne. Inquire at this offloe.
FOB
SALE—A two-«tory house on Main street, with six rooms and nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onelialf cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this offloe.
FOR
SAL*—Clean newspapers, In bundles of 50 or 100. 40o hundred, at tne Daily Express offloe.
F°
SAUS—Mall boxes, for the reoepto. Apply at
tlon of mall matter, newspapers, et mething everyone should nave. Bo: with padlock and key, only 76c. tills offloe.
Somi
FOB SALE OB TBADB. .X0of the paid up capital stock of the Pbwnix FounJry and Maohine Works Co.. of Terr® Haute, Ind. For further particulars, address F. H. MCEI-KRE8H, 306 North Blghth St.
Still the rush continues at the Bankrupt Store. The hoots and shoes are loose, and going fast because the prices are too low to mention, at 326 Main street.
DRUGGISTS,
OFfEK YOU
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, GOMjfiS, CIGARS, SPONGES, SOAPS, TOILET-SETS, CHAMOIS. Sf
CHEST PROTECTORS, LADIES' HAND BAGS RUBBER GLOVEg,
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES, AND INVITE A CAIJIJ. OLD DRUG STAND.
Cor. Main and Fourth Streets.
The be»t Fur and Plush Rota and Gloves, can now be had at Loeb's. Also, all the newest styles in Headwearfer the present season.
S.L0EB & CO.,
Corner Fifth And Main Sts.
LOOK AT THE GREATEST
Underwear Stock,
•A. In ZNOIANA, at1 "w
HUNTER'S.
A line of styles and sizes to 1)6 found at no other house.
POPULAR PRICES.
Indications.
WAaBiiravoir. D. C., November 16.—For th* Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Fair weather north to*westerly winds becoming variably slowly,rising temperature in west portions, falling barometer. [At 8a.m. yesterday the thermometer registered 24 at 12 noon, 21% and at 6 m.,22.]
"CITY IN BRIEF.
The river is falling. The 6. A. R. met last night and nominated officers,
St. Patrick's church will soon give a fair at Dowling hall. The "Little Joker" crew have returned from down the river.
The farmers are in need of corn huskers. Where are the loafers The Owen, Pixley & Co. excursion will come in to-day over the E. & T. H.
There was a Blight blaze in the roof of the distillery, yesterday morning. Damage slight.
Don't forget the benefit concert to Miss May McEwan,at the Opera house, Friday night of next week,
The remains of Albert Kleckner, the engineer killed on the Logan, Wednes day morning, were taken east, yesterday.
Willie Adams, residing on north Ninth street, received a bad kick from a horse while playing in a stable, yesterday.
A larger variety of underwear, a better sssortment of sizes and lower prices at Hunter's than at any other house in Terre Haute.
Money can be saved by buying underwear from houses that make a specialty of the business. Try Hunter's, 523 Main street
Bill Maxwell, abig, overgrown brickyard hand, claims that some one knocked him limber with a rock in Smithville yesterday morning.
Underwear in correct sizes can be found at Hunter's. PriceB guaranteed lower than any house in Terre Haute, Oome in and see what we have.
Paris Gazette: Terre Haute is to have what the bummers and riffraff generally have long been sighing for— a variety theater. That greatl y-pu ffed up city repertorie of "morals" will now be complete.
Several well-known contractors of other cities are here preparing bids for the iiew court housed Among them are: W. H. Miles and C. D. Horn, of Toledo W. C. Windon & Co., of Bedford, Ind. Alex. Arnold, of Toledo J. G. Course, and M. B. and W. R. Brown, of Indianapolis.
PERSONAL.
C. Duncan, of Martinsville, is in the city. Mr. Sheldon Swope is home from the East.
Ex-Mayor Lyne is home from In dianapolis. Thomas Mcintosh, of Greencastle, is at the National. 4
Fred Roach, of Clinton, lias quarters at the National. John C. Wingate, of Wingate, Ind., is at the National.
John S. Groendyke, of Eugene, Ind., is at the Terre Haute. Mrs. Dr. Joseph Richardson is visiting relatives in Pittsburg.
Miss Clara Rockwell, of north Seventh street, is in Indianapolis. Charles N. Lee and H. H. Walker, of Indianapolis, are at the Terre Haute.
Letter Carrier Sam Adams, wife and children, have, gone to Missouri on a visit.
Mr. D. H. Conklin, receiver ot the Illinois Midland, was in the city yesterday.
Lawyer Tom Harper went to Cincinnati, this morning, as attorney for Lee Hirsch.
Mrs. W. H. Albrecht is in Belleville, 111., where she will visit for the next four weeks.
Mrs. Rardin, who was injured by falling down a stairway at Knights ille, will recover.
J. Bender, of Monticello, and Misses Annie Bender and Jessie Knight, of St. Mary's, were at the Terre Haute, yesterday.
The Owl club, the new social organization, rave its first dancing reception at Dowling ball last night. The Ringgold band furnished the music.
Business Index.
The Express will soon publish a complete index of the leading business houses and professional firms of the city. It is intended to fill an entire page with the list.
It will be carefully compiled and in many respects will be of great value to our citizens and to the people of the surrounding country. Agents will call upon our friends within a few days to more fully set forth the purposes erf this enterprise.
HIRSCH HUSTLED
By Hertsog Off to Cincinnati on a Requisition to Answer th® Charge of Obtaining Good*
Under False tenses.
William M. Eames, attorney for the Cincinnati creditors of Lee Hirsch, the clothing merchant who recently made an assignment, arrived here yesterday with a requisition from the governor of Ohio for his arrest on the charge of obtaining goods nnder false pretenses. The arrest was made at 11 o'clock yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Seeburger, and he was taken to Cincinnati on the 1:20 train thi^morning, accompanied by T. Harper, his attorney.
The requisition is based on the affidavit of Henry 8. Hertsog, of the wholesale clothing firm of Hertsog & Co., Cincinnati, who swears that on the 29th of last August Hirsch purchased of their firm a bill of goods amounting to $3,528.20, at the same time representing that he owned a stock of goods here of the value of £18,00(i or over, that his total liabilities at that time did not exceed $11,000, and that he was not indebted to any relatives excepting in the sum of $3,000, which he owed his brother-in-law, David Heckinger, of Maysville, Ky., for goods purchased. The affidavit further recites that at the time Hirsch made these representations, his stock of goods in this city was not worth more than half what he claimed, and that his indebtedness exceeded $14,000 also, that instead of owing his brother-in-law $3,000 he owed him $7,500, and that during this month he had confessed judgment in the United States court for an indebtedness in favor of Heckinger & Co. for $7,548.15, contracted prior t9 the date on which he purchased the invoice of goods from Hertzog 4 Co. The affidavit further states that the goods purchased from Hertzog & Co. and from other Cincinnati firms in August last are not now in the stock of goods contained in his store in this city, and cannot be found. In view of this the affidavit asks for a, requisition for said Hirsch, and that he be taken to Cincinnati, to answer before the Hamilton county Circuit court for obtaining goods under false pretenses. The requisition was issued by Governor
Foster, of Ohio, on the 13th, and ai proved by Governor Porter on the 14tl Mr. Hirsch took his arrest very quietly, and said he would come out all ,-ight. He also stated that his wife and child were at present in Cincinnati, and this would give him an opportunity to visit them free of expense.
PRESENTATION
And Farewell Reception to Fatlier Francis Lehner. Last night the members of St, Joseph's church assembled at Oriental hall to say farewell to Father Francis Lehner, who has been transferred Louisville, and welcome Father Few ing, his successor, as assistant pastor of St. Joseph's. There wore upwards of two hundred members present. Mr. Thomas E. Anderson was called to the chair, and Mr. Edward Osborn chosen secretary. A committee, consisting of A. B. Kivits, Thomas E. Newlove and Edward Roach, were appointed to repair to the parsonage and invite the fathers to present themselves before the meeting. While the committee was absent on its mission. Miss Clara Yesque entertained the- meeting with some choice selections on the piano. On the arrival of the fathers the chairman welcomed Father Francis for the last time in behalf of his Catholic friends of Terre Haute. As the chairman resumed his seat, Mr. P. B. O'Reilly arose and in an eloquent and impressive speech assured Father Francis of the high regard entertained for him by the Catholics of this city, and that in saying farewell they wished to present him with a slight token of that regard. Mr. J. O. Sullivan then stepped forward and presented the reverend gentleman with an elegant gold hunt-ing-case watch, chain, charm and cross, and before the father could recover from his surprise Miss Kate Lamb, in a few well-timed remarks, placed in his hand a purse containing $25 in gold as a present from the Young Ladies' Sodality. The presentations were so unexpected by the Father that for a few moments he was so completely overwhelmed with surprise that he lost the power of speech, but recovering himself, he in a few beautiful and touching words expressed his gratitude to his Catholic friends for the gifts they had bestowed upon him, and to the citizens of Terre Haute generally for the uniform kindness he has always received during his residence in this city. He referred to the close and beautiful relations existing between a priest and bis parishioners, and said that wherever his lot may be cast in the future he would /s look back to his residence in this city as one of the most pleasant episodes of his life. During the father's remarks he was almost overcome with emotion, and the eyes of many of his listeners were suffused With tears. As he concluded, his successor, Father Frewin, responded to a unanimous call, in a few well timed words, saying he hoped during the time he was permitted to remain here he would merit and receive the good wishes of this people. Messrs. Shannon,
O'Reilly
and Roach were then appointed a committee to draft suitable resolutions expressing the feelings of the people of sfc. Joseph on the departure of Father Francis. The watch which, with the chain, cost $150, has the following en-
graved on the inside case, "Presented to Rev. Francis Lehner by his Catholic friends of St Joseph's church, Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 15, 1883," and on the external case the monogram, "F. L.'
Father Francis will leave Saturday morning for his new charge at Louisville, Ky. He will be accompanied as far as Indianapolis by a delegation of twenty members of St. Joseph's church.
"The Blondes and Brunettes "The Blondes and Brunettes," the female base ball club, passed through the city last night on their way to Indianapolis from Evansville. The club is composed of eighteen young women, nine blondes and nine brunettes. They will show the "bloods" of the capital city how to play ball to-day.
The Underwriters.
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Fire Underwriters wss held at the office of Boudinou ABiglow, yesterday afternoon. The qnestion of appointing an insurance manager was under discussion, and enough was learned of the proceedings of the
THE TERRfe HAUTE EXPRESS FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 16.1883.
meeting to believe there was a lively time. As to what was done at the meeting is not known, as the insurance agents in attendance refused to divulge what occurred. They however say they intend to prepare a statement for publication which will give a loll explanation of the proposed new scheme of managing the insurance business in this city.
A STARTLING DEATH.
Mr. Charles Thompson, the Hon. B. W. Thompson, Dies Suddenly at His
8m of
Home.
Mr. Charles D. Thompson, the third son of the Hon. R. W. Thompson, died at a quarter past two o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The fact that he was down street the evening before and there being no premonition of his death, made the news, which spread rapidly, more startling. When he was called in the morning he complained that his head pained him,. but said he would be up for breakfast in a few minutes. His mother took him some liniment with which to bathe his head. His delay in appearine at breakfast caused his father to go to him. He was found lying on one side in the bath room, unconscious. Dr. Thompson was sum' moned, and later Dr. Roberts wss called in for consultation, but he could not be revived and remained unconscious until the time ot his death. One side of his body was paralyzed. The physicians state that paralysis of the brain, induced by apoplexy, was the cause of death. For a week or more he had been complaining, and the night before informed an acquaintance that he had a pain back of his eyes.
Charley Thompson was well known in Terre Haute and vicinity, his mem ory of faces and names being remark able. He was born in the Dr. Blake house, how Abdill & Brown's, January 8,1847. There are manv incidents in his life which reflect to his credit, one of which may be mentioned here. When less than eighteen years of age, filled with the ardor of a love of th Union cause, he ran awav from home and joined General Kimball at Lookout Mountain, intending to take up arms in support of the Union. His father afterward secured his return home.
Messrs. Harry Thompson, Dick Thompson, and Fred Thompson, brothers of the deceased, were telegraphed. The first named will arrive from Washington to-night. Mr, Dick Thompson, it is thought, hss been reached at Galveston by the telegram and the message to Mr. Fred Thompson will have been delivered to him on his farm near Kankakee by the time this paper goes to press. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The grief of the family is overwhelm' ing. Charley Thompson was dear to his family, a family in which the affection was of an unusually warm nature. The father is almost broken in his bereavement, and last night his appearance was that of a man who had suddenly added the weight of many *dditional years to his 1
A Hard Fall.
Mrs. Abby Shtighrue, residing near the Union depot, fell down the stairway from Dr. Crowley's office, on Main street, yesterday morning. She received severe bruises and cuts about, the head.
AGRICULTURAL.
Rye sown in the fall mokes an early spring pasture. Be sure that your corn-cribs are water-proof and rat-proof.
Iowa claims to have 1,000,000 more hogs than any other state. It is said that $1,500,000 are invested in the cranberry crop of Wisconsin
Cattle are being brought from northern Mexico to the ranches of the far west.
Boiling water on beans will kill the weevil. They should not be allowed to stay in the water long.
The Florida orange growers expect this year's crop will be double the 50,000,000 grown last year.
An Indiana farmer writes that he believes the flavor and keeping qualities of turnips are injured by harvesting them too early.
An exchange says posts can be preserved from rotting for less than two cents each by painting with boiled linseed oil stirred with pulverized coal to the consistency of paint
The agricultural editor of the American Traveler says that earth worms do attack potatoes, for he has "seen specimens which contained earth worms a£ work upon the surface of the potatoes.
The Memphis Appeal says flour made of peanuts is coming into notice. It makes a delightful biscuit and very rich pastry. A great addition to the demand fer peanuts is likely to be the consequence.
Colonel F. D. Curtis says: "I do not agree with our chemical brethren, yclept professors, who tell us turnips are .nearly all water and of no value. Practical experience teaches me that that this scientific dogma is a mistake and is it not curious that an English man can make the best of beef and mutton out of water?"
The American Cultivator remarks that lice on hogs or pigs are generally an indication that the animals are not a healthy, thrifty condition. The
lice can easily be killed by washing the animals thoroughly with strong, warm soapsuds, to wliich carbolic acid has been added in the proportion of two ounces of the strongest solation of crystals to a gallon of water or suds. single application will generally prove effective, but if not, repeat in oue week.
Farm and Garden sensibly says the complaint that the apple crop is short, and that the trees are dying out, should not deter growers from Betting out new oarchards, for the apple trees may pass over the trouble, just as the rot on the grape has done its wont, or as or as the potato hss survived the beetle, whicn was nearly exterminated by enemies the past season. As the grape fungus and potato beetle are not now so terrifying, we are in hopes that the apple orcliaras will pass safely over the difficulty that affects the trees.
Professor Budd, of the lows Agricultural College, after stating the net that young orchards are often ruined by the mice in winter, adds that thousands of fine young trees are thus
gept
irdled every winter, often in orchards too clean for the safety of the trees in trving winters. A safe and sure remedy is to pile a neat mound around each tree. To properly mound an orchard of say 200 trees would be a light day's work. The mice, in trailing under the snow, seem to have no idea
& small mound to
of climbing the tree. A correspondent of the New York
get
at
World says: "Farmers who are think- RTf156? i!e
ing of painting outbuildings will find
that the application of a coat of crude J.
petroleum-lessens the amount of paint required and will cause the wood to last longer. A wash which I have found very satisfactory for outside work is made by slacking clean, fresh lime, mixing it with water and adding to each peck of lime half a pound of salt and a pound of sulphate of sine. This wash may be colored to many desirable shades. For a cream color, I add yellow ochre, and for gray, lampblack dissolved in vinegar."
An Eastern exchange says: "The reason why apple orchards on prairie soil at the West are short-lived is that they grow fast and do not ripen their wood well. The consequence is injury in winter, and this, followed up year alter year, destroys vitality the center is all black and dead, with a living shell outside, which a hard winter kills. In the Eastern states, where the apple tree is long-lived, the soil and climate are very different from yours. All you can do is to select hardy sorts and plant on dry lands. There are orchards more than fifty years, yes, eighty to a hundred years, old in good condition in this country.'
The value of farms, including fences and buildings, in the United States in 1882 was $10,177,000,000. It 1860 it was -$6,645,000,000, an increase not: quite equal to the increase in population. According to the census report, Illinois pays out more money for fences than any other state in the Union. Pennsylvania comes next. There are in the United States6,000,000 miles of fence, and it has, in all, cost something over $2,000,000,000. During the census year alone $78,629,000 was expended for fencing purposes. The onerouB fence tax is causing action in favor of "no fences" in several states Eighteen counties in Georgia have abolished fences.
Lookout for Bargains! Saturday, the Bankrupt Store will offer One Hundred Fair of Ladies' Button Shoes, Kid and Pebble Goat. For special bargains, 326 Main street.
J. & C. Fischer Pianos Are at the height of perfection. J.A.MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
The best bargains in boots and shoes on earth at Hie assignee sale of Alexander & Brown.
Bush along! Keep moving! The prices arc so low at the Bankrupt Store that the boots and shoes are moving very fast. Still they go—more to follow. 326 Main street.
James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste .*v With bills and paste,
And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present veneration.
The Bankrupt Store defies competition in prices, styles oi*quality,326 Main street. Mi
Look Here!
We have the finest and largest stock of pianos and organs to select from in this city. A call will convince vou of this fact. J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
Don't stop at any sideshows for your hoots and shoes, hut come down to the main circus. The Bankrupt Store can do them all up on low prices, 326 Main street.
The Lancaster Block Coal Company
AiHave moved their office to
931 Mailt Street.
They are operating two mines at Brazil and the Lancaster Mines at Clay City of the best quality of block coal in tlie market. They also keep on hand, HARD COAL,
NUT COAL, 8LACK AND WOOD,
all of which they sell in large or small quantities at the very lowest price and warrant satisfaction.
J. G. ADAMS, Agent.
Still a few more of those goods left that the Bankrupt Store captured at 65 cents on the doUar. Lowest prices ruling at 326 Main street.^^(
.» teS* "4 Jfl l»,
Pianos and
Organs
For sale at very lowest prices for cash, on easy monthly payments. We have but ONE PBICE.
J. A. MARSHAL! 328 Main street.
$AMi K0IKI OF
FRESH FISH!
For all kinds of dressed poultry at wholesale or retail, go to Myers, the cheapest place in the city to get your chickens, turkeys, ducks, and geese. All kinds of river, lake and ocean fish. Have always on hand a good supply of country butter and eggs, at wholesale and retail. All kinds of game, fresh oysters by can or bulk. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Orders by telephone promptly attended to. For your
Sunday's dinner
go to the old reliable Union Fish and 'on! try Market, 426 Ohio street.
James Mtsbs.
Call and see those $1.00 button shoes for sale at the Bankrupt Store, 326 Kain street also, front lace, with hooks, $1.00.
The Estey Organ
Lf*?i3 th? »»«.
aed fines its own
r?«-er
a11
a
»,
A.
UAtcaii&liU
I
MARSHALL'S, 328 Main street.
Immence reduction in boots and shoes at the assignee sale of Alexander A Brown 513 Main street
See those Ladies' Glove Kids, top Button, Kid foxed, §1.25, worth $2. Bankrupt Store, 326 Main street Our prices are helow competition.
The Cigar Makers'. Union will give their fifth annual ball at Dowling Hall, Thanksgiving evening.
Decker Brothers' Pianos Are acknowledged
fibst-class
by all
leading musicians. Now is your time to purchase and save money. J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street
Ladii'ts line kid button shoes. Former prico $4.00, at $2.50 at the assignee sale of Alexander & Brown.
Twenty thousand dollar stock of hoots and shoes to
be
sold for the
benefit of the people, in the way of low prices on boots and shoes, at 326 Main street.
BANKRUPT STORE.
$240
Will buy a fine Upright piano at $25 cash, and $10 per month. Call and see it. J. A. MARSHALL, 32S Main street.
The Ringgold band will .furnish the music for tlie ('igarmakers' ball to be given Thanksgiving eve, at Dowling hall.
The Bankrupt Store can do them all up on low prices on boots and shoes. We defy the city. 326 Main street.
Important to
1
If you are thinking of purchasing a piano or organ for Christmas, you will save money by calling nt
Xow call at the Bankrupt and see the different styles marked down to sell for a $1.50. These goods are worth $2.50. Call and get a pair before they are all gone. 326 Main street, Bankrupt Store.
Silks!
6^
Silks!
We want you to know that we have one of the largest stock of silks in the city we think we can piease the most fastidious. We can, if polite
attention, fine goods and low
prices will do it.
jN
4t»«w
-i-j
Cotton Flannels.
We want you to know
that
there is no place in Terre Haute where Cotton Flannels can be bought as low as at oursfore.
t®#4i§psilp
3
Wool Flannels.
We want you to know that we sell the best western made flannels at low figures.
SPECIAL BARGAINS in Table Linen, at 40 cents, 50 cents and 60 cents.
& Albrecht,
Opera House, Fonrth aod Main Sts.
TBADE MARK
know tiem
OVERCOATS! OVERCC/iT
JORr
Men, Boys and
We haw the Completest Line of OVER GARMENTS in the city.
Our $8.00 OVERCOAT is superior to any in the city. We offer SPECIAL DRIVES in OVERCOATS, commeiicing from to-morrow, for one week only.
For every $3.00 worth of goods you purchase of us. we give you a chance in our drawing.
MPm "?Sr|
Spat*
J. A. MARSHALL'S, 328 Main street.
To avoid the rush on Saturday call early for boots and shoes at the great sale of Alexander & Brown.
K55 H/£U cOSTUMBMferlkm4ellt»lth
yfcrrlWIM—*
HEADQUARTERS
AT MOST RKASONAJBIJR
-AT THE-
Mammoth Second-
TtJ„\ •JMf&X Tit
CRISS cot
Southwest Corner Third and Cherry
A ~m -m
CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF SECOND-HAND GOODS.
Being compelled to move to another store Janunry 1st, on
schild & Co. going out of business, I offer my entire stock of
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers, Birds, Etc., AX AOTVAZj OOST. J,.
NICE TJNTRIMMED HATS FROM 26 CENTS UPWARD. AX IMMENSF ASSORTMENT OF TRIMMED HATS FROM 50 CENTS UPWARDS. Ladies in need of MILLINERY GOODS will find ours by far the cheapest^ go in he it
WW£ R". A. HASTINGS,
J$Itlltons testify to ito efSo&oy
ing the above named diseases,
-.5^
Children.
BROS.
Southwest Cor. Fourth and Main Sts.
BBBER SUVGIHCrDOLI
Sglpfi
ttbat
PR ICES,
"Xr
Stores
account of
(With J. ROTHSCHILD & CO.,) 422 MAIN STREET.
mi JOHNSON
Indian BloodL Syi gore® all diaeaiM of the Stomaoh, law Bowels, Kidneys, Skin and
nounoe it to be the BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAld Guaranteed to cit/re Dt/npep.sia. WA
GENTS WATT
laboratory 77 W. 3d St, New York City. Druggists sell®
INFORMATION FOR
-THE VALUABLE
*&B^^O^S1n,ene,0f iWer,, Teach*,,
aU
BUSINESS LAWS!
.id RS83T5fti?KKS,88!5£KSS5kfbi{"i55,
ore, convenient for tbe Pocket orOfflce DmL 8«/tpo.t2ildfor**! IgSSttWKNTECL 1 O. WEEKS, Deiavan, Wis.
CARPET, WINDOW CURTAIN and WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT I
A large assortment in all the new effects now prevailing, showing a happy comiinntinn nt designs, and tasfcrfnl patterns, will be offered daring the coming fall aeafton, at Very Low Prices to Cash AinrciCat
House Furnishing Store, 413 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.
'i:V
r.czv $
:s
Sts.
Tiqth
4
BloodL
heal
in
and pro-
Gr icicle
ro®Maring Size, Weight and Capacity of evervthinsr To hip*
1
a*
ALL!
.ft.ltgr
fnr-