Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 January 1884 — Page 4
A
IS THE-
JLT*1
PDBBIER
-OF-
Terre Haute.
HIS STOCK
-IS THE-
Completest
IW THE CITY.
Cor. Fifth and lin Streets.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DIED.
BREIVOGEL—At the residence of his parents, No. «7 North Sixth-and-a-half street, of qulnk consumption, George Brelvogel, age 20 years and 3 months.
Fuueral next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from tiie resilience of Ills parents. All friends are cordluiiy Invited to attend without further notice.
I)
GEO. BHKIVOUEL, HEBAHTIAN KRAMER, Brother-in-law.
FREERS—Carrie A. daughter of Frederick and Josephine Freers, Tuesday morning, at the age of four and one-half yearp.
The funeral will occur from the residence, X13 Main street, Thursday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock.
Friends are Invited without further notice. [Gazette copy.]
HAYNES—At 12:30 Tuesday afternoon, Florence Haynes, at the residence of E. M. Smith. 1727 Chestnut street, of spinal tever, aged iM years.
Funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from 1727 Chestnut street. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice.
FOSTER—Mrs. Dr. Foster, mother of II rs. R. Garvin, aged 85 years, at Jackson, Mich yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
The funeral will take place at the rest dence of W. C. Isbell, 510 Walnut street, at 10 o'clock, Friday morning.
TSSOtUTI'JN OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice Is hereby given of the dissolution this flay of the partnership heretofore existing under the firm name or BarkerS Alvey and doini: business at litM Main street.. B. H. Alvey retired and the buslness will be continued at tfepresent stand by Saniel C. Barker, who will pay all bills of the firm and to whom all money owing (he firm should be paid.
SAMUEL C. IUKKKP., HK.NJAMIJ. H. ALVEY.
'I'erre Haute. Jan. nth, 1SS^ jV .. -a
NOTICE.
•*R:
All persons indebted to.Tolin Paddock sre notified that their bills must be paid at once. I have aut horized Mr. John l'adilock and Mr. A. O. Boyll to receipt for a payment* in my name.
PHILIP RCHLOSS, Assignee.
'tr
PALACE SOF^TRADE!
STREKT.
53D MAIM
AMD
OUR GREAT LINEN SALE!
Just arrived, a delayed importation order of SEVEN CASES, consisting of Table Linens, Turkey Red Damasks, Towels, Napkins, Plain ana Fancy Sets, fray Cloths, etc., Barnsley Linens, which will be placed on Bale'
MONDAY MORNING.
These goods will be a treat for housekeepers to inspect. It is the first Importation order of Linens brought direct by any house in this city. Come early, all. Immense Bargains.
&
ROOT
HOBERG, CO,
EBBE HAUTE A INDIANAPOLIS R. COMPANY.
BKCBKTAKY'S OFKOB,
TERRE
HAUTE, IND., January 7, 1884.
The board of directors have declared a semi-annual dividend of four (4) per cent, on the capital stock of the company, payable on and after the first day of February, 1884.
Western dividend payable at the office of the Treasurer, In Terre Haute Eastern dividend, at the office of the Farmer's Loan and Trust Company, 20 Exchange Place, New York. (iEO. E. FARRINttTON, Secretary.
^SANTS.ETC.
ASVBBTISKXKtrrS IW TKfS BE CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE (EACH INSERTION. NOTHING KJSCKONKD r.mm THAN riVE IIIOTBS. NO DISCOUNT ON I/XNG TIMS ADVKBTISKMKNT8. As the amounts are small payment Is required in advance.
WANTED.
ANTED—TO BUY—J. R. Duncan fc Co. want to buy two pair of small horses.
WANTED—Dressmaking
vr
FOR
IJiOB.
iB SALE—Hall boxes, for the reception of mail matter, newspapers, etc. imethlng everyone should have. Box. with padlock and key, only 76c. Apply at bis office.
FOB BENT.
FOB
BENT—The. residence now occupied by the Rev. H. O. Breeden. Six rooms also bath room with hot and cold water. Apply on premises, 680 Eagle street, or at 629 Mulberry street.
FOB SALE OB TRADE. JIOR SALE OB TRADE-K25.000 of the paid up capital stock of the Phoenix FOUQry and Machine Works Co., of Terre Haute, Ind. For further particulars, ad-
I
dress
J'*
-s*
K. H. MoELFRESH, aos North Eighth St.
ESTAYED OB STOLEN.
T.1STRAYED OB STOLEN—On January 12th, 18844, a Ilvered colored pointer pup, six months old, and four white feet. Answers to the name of Josh. A liberal reward will be given to the person returning it to J. W. Bel), 729Ohio street.
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL—Ifat
Mrs. Ranalds, who for
merly lived 450 north Fifth street, will call there at once, she will hear of something to her advantage.
IMPROVBD
"Oil of Arnica!"
THE PERFECT REMEDY FOR
CHAPPED HANDS and FACE,
Or any Roughness of the Skin. Efficient and Pleasant In Use. LARGE BOTTLES FOB 3So.
PREPARED BY
CULICK&CO., imiofccisTs,
Corner Main and Fourth Sts.
COLLARS&CUFFS!
From the best manufacturers in America. The celebrated G. & W. and Coon & Co.'s goods always on hand. Lowest prices for first-class goods.
HUNTER'S
Dressed Turkeys,
CHICKENS, Ducks, RABBITS, Squirrels, Quails, Oysters,
Celery, Cranberries, Choice Apples,
Black Bass, Pickerel,
And all kinds of Fish, if, LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT THi
UNION FISB and POULTRY MM iET,
488 Oixlo Street.
MYERS.
Indication*.
WASH.'NQTOH, 1). C., January 17.—For the Tenuous ee and Ohio Valleys: Generally fair, warmer weather variable winds, mostly southerly falling barometer.
CIS* IN BRIEF
There are four debating societies in the Normal school. James Began was sent to jail yesterday for being drunk.
Dr. Alabaster will lecture at the Normal hall to-morrow evening. Owing to Mr. Rosenberg's death, his store will remain closed until next Monday.
John Stiheraan has sold his Ohio street saloon to L. Mont, of Jacksonville. Ills.
The last will of Samuel Swinford was admitted to probate yesterday. It be£ra date of 1877.
For coal or wood go to L. F. Perdue, No. 26 North Sixth street, if you want a good article and prompt delivery
Bill Davis, crazy man, who escaped from the asylum at Indianapolis, writes his mother in this city that he is in Newcastle, Ind.
Mike Grimes was found lying in the rear of a house at the corner of Third and Poplar streets last night and escorted to the lock
UD.
As soon as the river is clear of ice the Belle of Fountain will be brought up from below. She is lying at the f-ot of Aurora bend loaded with corn
Mrs. M. M. Riddle has bought out Mrs. M. C. Humaston's candy and toy store. She will conduct the store next door and the former place as one store.
William Pointer, the old gentleman who has conducted a peanut stand at the corner of Third and Main streets for several years, was taken to the hospital yesterday.
Sunday evening a sneak thief stole a black
dresB
to do, will go
to the house or take the sewing home. Enpuire at 782 North Fifth street.
WANTED—GIRL—to
do general house
work washing and ironing done out: good wages. Fifth street.
Apply at 515 South
WANTED—Fifty
lively salesmen to In
troduce a popular publication, on good salary or commission. Call or direct No. 230 North Sixth street.
CHAS. E. HAYS.
ANTED—Two Industrious young men guaranteed permanent business. For particulars call on or address Chas. E. Hays, 230 North Sixth street, Terre Haute.
SALE—That beautiful vacant lot corner Sixth and Chestnut streets. Enquire of J. H. Brlggs.
SALE OB BENT—Two story brick residence, nine rooms, good stable, water, etc., on Walnut street between Eighth and Ninth streets, north side. Inquire of C. Fairbanks at the distillery. noB
JP
BALE—At a liberal discount, or-
d«r for 970.00 to apply on "Atlas" Engine. Inquire at this office.
HOB SALE—A J?
two-story house on
Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office.
from a carriage in front of
Centenary church. The officers have the name of the thief, and will swear out a warrant to-day.
Prof. Duenweg's reception was largely attended, and owing to its excellent management was highly enjoyable. One more reception will be given this season at the close of the third term.
EowebrokenIndianapolis
iece off the vest. On the way from some careless individual threw his arm back, struck the arm of the statue and broke two mora fingers, leaving only the first finger ana thumb. The accident is greatly deplored. An effort will be made to have the fractures repaired. Tt is not decided when the statue will be placed in the hall. At the regular meeting of the post to-night arrangements will be made. Many are in favor of making it a public event. The statue will be placed on the desk of the commander, probably on the right side. It will be enclosed in a globe, to prevent handling.
LOADED CIGARS.
Isaac Bieoount Fined tor PresenttngOne to Win, Bnnkiu. The "loaded cigar" haB been a terror in the land. It is a "deceivin' lookin' cuss," resembling a genuine, honest, big hearted cigar as one pea does another. It has been doing its direful work for several years, and has caused untold trouble. Last fall WilliamRankin went into the drug store of Isaac D. Brecount. William was loaded to the muzzle with corn juice, which affected his peepers, and he went to deep while in that condition. A crowd in the store chalked his back, placed a spunge saturated with amonia under his nose, and dyed his moustache. To wind up they gave him a loaded cigar. He smoked it, and of course it went oii. Rankin's face was burned, and his eyesight nearly ruined. He complained, and Brecount and "Baldy" Conover were arrested, taken before a justice and fined. The case was appealed to the circuit court. It came up for trial yesterday. Conover proved an alibi, but twelve honest jurymen found Brecount guilty, and fined him one dollar and
coBts,
amount
ing in all to thirty-five or forty dollars. Rankin still has a bad pair of eyes, and it is doubtful if he will ever fully recover his sight.
Stolen Horse Keeovered. Some time ago a horse belonging to Mayor Bridwell, of £vansville, was stolen. The horse was found in the possession of a farmer west of the city, by Detect've Dwyer. Yesterday morning Mr. Bridwell and the captain of the Evansville Metropolitan police accompanied wyer across the river, and recovered the animal. Mr. Bridwell was much pleased to recover the horse.
Iiady Dot Sold.
Mr. Columbus Garrigus, who made one of the lucky guesses and drew Lady Dot and the carriage, one of Owen, Pixley &
GO'B
prizes, came to
the city yesterday and claimed them. Mr. Garrigus is a farmer, and having no use for the outfit, offered it for sale. Mr. Al. Schaal purchased Lady Dot. The amount paid is variously stated from $100 to $250
IB
TtnadaH.
citizen, appeared at police headquarters and wanted another citizen of that suburb prevented from giving a dance. Mr. Helmkamp went away with a bug in his ear.
Tuesday evening the Mispa club gave a birthday party at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Smith, corner of Eighth and Mulberry streets, in honor of the birthday of Miss Sister Nelson. Refreshments were served, dancing participated in and an enjoyable time was had.
There was a dance at a widow's house on south Third street below Oak last night. There are two rooms in the house, and about 100 persons were present. When-the merriment was at its highest the law stepped in in the person of Officer Callahan, The caller and fiddler took to their heels, and within three minutes the house was deserted.
FOB SALE. A PRECIOUS GIFT.
Mrs. Morton Presents Morton Post Willi a Statue of tlxe Watf Governor. Morton Post No. 1 was the first G. A. R. post organized in the [state. A more appropriate name could not have been chosen. When the members of the post were in Indianapolis Tuesday, Mrs. Morton, the widow of the war governor, presented the post with a statue of the governor. The statue is about two and a half feet high, made of solid plaster paris. It is now white, but it is the intention of the post to have it bronzed. The statue is modeled after the one. unveiled at Indianapolis. It represents the governor standing delivering an address, with his right arm extended as if making an easy gesture. When the post received the statue the little finger of the right hand was broken, and a small
THE TKKRB HAUTE EXPRfcSS. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY IT 1814.
SHE WANTS $5,000.
Jennie Lawnoii Says It Will Take •5,«00 to pay for the Injary Done by Charles Chad wick.
Yesterday morning, Jennie Lawson, through her nextfriend.Sant C.Davis, began suit in the circuit court against Charles Chadwick, son of Mr. E. W. Chadwick, charging him with seduction. The complaint charges that the complainant is under 21, being 16, and has alwaj's been an-unmarried female, and was at the time the grievance complained of was committed. She sets forth that during the year 1883 she was employed as a servant and domestic in the home of the defendant that he is a man of mature years, of wealth and high social standing, while she was but 15 at the time and of weak and feeble mind, with no worldly experience that the defendant knowing these facte did takeadvantage of her feeble mind, in experience, and her position as servant in his house, and his superiority over her, and by means thereof, and artifices, persuasions, promises, loving entreaties and caresses, seduced her from the paths of virtue, and continued to debauch her at various times up to the first of Janury, 1884. The plaintiff avers that sho
now in a delicate con
dition, by reason thereof, and demands the sum of $5,000 for the injury alleged to have been done her.
The
Buit
caused considerable com
ment on the streets, yesterday. Chadwick is a young married man. The Lawson girl been living in his family until recently. His friends claim thnt it is a case of blackmail. He has retained Messrs. Fooley & Boord, /nd intends to make a bitter fight. "'is*
OBITUARY.
Miss Florence Haynea.
Miss Florence H*ynes, of Decatur, Illinois, died Tuesday afternoon, of spinal meningitis, at the residence of E. M. Smith, 1727 Chestnut street. Deceased had been visiting friends in this city previous to her attack, which occurred January 2d. She was at the time of her death in the 29th year of her age. She was extensively known, having been a resident of this city alL, Iinii )iji thrr "TTTinfr-jrHT' ft half, which was spent in Decatur. 8he was a daughter of Hiram Haynes, an old resident of Terre Haute. Her gentle disposition stood out prominently, and won for her a host of friends The funeral will occur to-day at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Foster.
A telegram was received here yester' day announcing the death of Mrs. Foster, at Jackson, Michigan, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Foster was the mother of Mrs. R. Garvin, of this city, and Mrs. W. T. McCoskey, with whom she removed to Jackson about a year ago. She was nearly 90 years of age, and lived for over forty years on south Seventh street. The remains will arrive hero at 5 o'clock this afternoon. ,^7
CHURCH AFFAIRS.
The Rev. W. N. Page Cnlled to the Pastorate of the Central Presbyterian— The Rev. Delafield and St.
Stephen's.
At a meeting of the congregation of the Cential Presbyterian church, last evening, bv a unanimous vote the Rev. W. N. Page of Leavenworth, Kansas, was called to the vacant pastorate. Mr. Page is highly spoken of. He is a man about fifty years of age, and has a family. He preached here four years ago. It is thought he wiN accept.
The vestry of St. Stephen's church lias received a letter from the Rev. Walter Delafield, of Rollston, N. Y., to whom a call was recently extended. The reverend gentleman states that he would be pleased to visit Terre Haute, and become personally acquainted with the parish and the people of this city. In behalf of the vestry, Mr. Samuel Early has written a letter to Mr. Delafield, extending an invitation to visit the city as soon as it may be convenient for him to do so. It is thought that he may be here the latter part of next week.
The farewell reception to Mr. Parry will take place in the lecture room of Central Presbyterian church this evening. Refreshments will be served.
BETRAYED FRIENDSHIP
Harry Grao^ Dlaappears, Also One Hundred and Twenty Dollars. Harry and "Plug" Grace have been running what is known as the Peg House. It has been a notorious place, and has given the police much trouble. When the war was begun on the unlicensed saloons, the doors of the Peg's saloon were closed. The Graces, not having the necessary money to put up for license, borrowed $120 of Anton, Mayer, the brewer. They deposited $100 with the county treasurer, and were to use the twenty in fitting up the saloon. Besides loaning tbem the money. Mr. Mayer went security for billiard table to the amount of $30, Last Monday Harry went to the county treasurer and drew out the money de posited for license, and since then he has not been heard from. The police say he has jumped the town, r-
PERSON AT/.
Mr. J. McDonell, of Brazil, is in the city. Mr. R. H. Nixon, of Newport, is in the city.
The wife of Officer Hice died yes terday evening. Mr. A. S. Palmer is suffering with a bad cold*and sore throat.
Mr. W. A. Dukes and Milo Janes, of Marshall, were in the city yesterday. Miss Ella Gruber, night telephone operator, was off duty several days this week on account of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Patrick.
Mrs. A. P. Conant left yesterday morning for Pittsburg, on receipt of telegram announcing the death of her grandson, Oliver Cromwell Speer.
The Old Fight to Be Renewed. The old case of Beach and other Gilbert Heirs vs. the City of Terre Haute is to be brought up in the courts again In 1878 the Gilbert heirs brought suit to enjoin the city from collecting taxes on Gilbert's addition. The case was tried before Judge Patterson, and was decided against the city. Mr. Thomas Harper was then city attorney,and appealed the case to the supreme court. Mr. I. N. Pierce was afterwards city attorney and attended to the case. The supreme court reversed the decision and sent it back to the lower court. After the reversal of the rulings of the lower court by the supreme court the plaintiff had sixty days to file a petition for a rehearing in the supreme court, and endeavor to get the supreme court to change its
rulings. The petition has been filed, and a rehearing will be had. Mr. Mack, the present city attorney, having been counsel for the plaintiff in the case, requested the council at the last meeting to secure counsel for the city. The mayor was instructed to employ Messrs. Pierce and Harper, as they had been employed in the case, and knew all about it. The case involves the taxes on the land since 1878, amounting in all to $1,400.
The Dance To-nljfbt.
The Owl Dancing Club gives its third dance of the season to-night, at Dowling hall. It is a "leap year calico reception" and will undoubtedly be grand success. Each lady is to have a rosette of tj?e color of her dress, and the novelty of the occasion will add greatly to the pleasure Of the evening.
New Grocery.
A. C. Conrad will, next Saturday, open anew grocery at the Northeast corner of Fifth and Mulberry streets. Prices will be fixed as low as anywhere in the city.
DANCING.
SSfl
Mr. Oscar Duenweg will form classes for dancing at Opera Hall in the Opera house as follows:
New class for beginners, Ladies and Gentlemen, will commence Thursday evening, January 17, at eight o'clock.
New class for beginners, Ladies Misses and Masters commences Saturday afternoon, January 19, at three o'clock.
Advanced class for I adies end Gentlemen, commence Friday evening, January 18, at eight o'clock.
Advanced Juvenile class commences Saturday morning, January 19, at ten o'clock.
Application to any of the above classes can be made at Opera Hall, in the Opera Honse, every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, from 3 to 0 o'clock. References required, from strangers.
NEW GROCERY!
X-&Z1
A.O.JDONRAD
WILL OPEN ON
Saturday Next, at the Northeast Corner of Fifth and Mulberry Streets,
A full and complete assortment of staple and fancy groceries, produce, etc. Prices cheap as the cheapest. Your patronage is kindly solicted. Satisfaction guaranteed. A.C.CONRAD.
Remember, ladies are free at the. rink every day and night.
Remember the 28th of January Mjennerchor Masquerade..'.* A.
Of the lecture of Dr. Alabaster, on "Young Men for the Times," the Coldwater (Michigan) Courier, says: "He commanded the closest attention of every person present, the interest increasing from the opening to the very close of the lecture. It is hardly enough to say that it was one of the most interesting and eloquent addresses ever given in our city, and that the manner in which the subject was handled convinced every one that Dr. Alabaster was not only a profound thinker, but also one of the leading pulpit orators of the day. His voice is pleasant, his delivery free and easy, and his el oq tie nee commanding. When the speaker took his seat the audience seemed loathe to move, and it was several moments before the spell was broken."
Manager Weadon will mako every one feel at home at the rink.
Everybody knows that the Mask Balls of the Mjennerchor are superior to all others.
Mothers, send your children to the Bijou rink and let them learn the art of roller skating.
California Monthly Excursions.
R.
M. Baker Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to run on the California sleepers to California,
Leaving Chicago, December 8th January 9th
'There is
Kansas City,
December 7th January 10th February 8th March„...„ 13th April llth May ,.16tb combine comfort
'ebruary 7th March 18th April 10th May .....15th
These excursions
and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO., No. 103 Adams Street,
Chicago, 111.
•Rev. John Alabaster, of Indianapolis, addressed the convention on "The Young Men for the Times." The address was a brilliant effort and the most magnificent lecture heard in this city for years. It was a burning, sparkling rhymth of eloquence full of beautiful word pictures, and ever and anon tripping up the dignity of the immense audience with unexpected witticism and charming travesties. His closing burst of eloquence was received with deafening applause."— Muncie Daily News. [Gazette copy.]
no question aB to th6 re
spectability of the Bijou roller rink it iB the place of the town for amusement—ladies free.
I am going to the rink to skate.
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.
The Ringgold band has been en' gaged to play at the rink every night, from 7 to 11 o'clock. Hear the Xylophone solos.
Always new features at he Mamncrchor Masquerades.
Ladies do not forget the rink. It is destined to be the place of the town. 1 i' Public Sale.
W. R. Mercer will sell at public sale on Thursday, February 14th, at his residence, one-half mile northeast of Terre Haute, a number of horses and farm implements.
Ladies are free at the rink.
At all times ladies and children are free at the Bijou rink.
Mrs. O R. Hanger, of Eosedale, drew the $20 Prize at the. Cent Store., Num^r 489^.
The Owl Dfcncing Club will give a
The Owl Dfcncing Club will give a grand leap year calico ball to-night, at Dowling Hall. The Ringgold orchestra will furnish the music.- Each lady will please bring a calico rosette of the color of her dress. Ladies will engage gents for the first half and gents will engage ladies for the last half, ol the programme.
COMMITTEE OP ARRANGEMENTS. H. L. Breinig, Chas. Hcrnang, Wm. Kaufman, Chas. Duffin, W. Weldele.
FLOOB COMMITTEE.
E. Penno, Harley Prichett, Sam Budd, Theo. Debs, Geo. Weldele.
INTRODUCTORY COMMITTEE ""1
Sam Badd, Frank Breinig, Wm. Timni, Adolph Hornung, Wm. Kaufman.
HECBPTION COMMITTEE.
Wm. Timm, Harley Pritchett, E. Penno, Wm. Weldele, Chas. Hornung.
Rev. Dr. Alabaster, of Indianapolis, will give a lecture at Normal Assembly Room, this Friday evening, January 18th. Subject: "Young Men for the Times." The lecture is given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Admission, 25 cents. Lecture to be given at 8 o'clock, sharp.
When you want something fine in photographs, go to Yi gallery.
extra
oung's
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.
The sacrifice still goes on and the rush is unabated at the great assignee's sale of Paddock's splendid stock of boots and shoes by assignee Schloss. The people seem to know the merits of the goods and are hastening to secure the bargains offered. Those desiring first-class goods at greatly reduced prices should not wait, for the best is being rapidly taken.
The MiBimerchor will hold their 28th annual Mask Ball at Dowling Hall, Monday, January 28th, 1884. "Jv
2 VSX!
Roller skating is all the rage over the country, and Terre Haute has one of the coziest rinks in the west.
2 Special Attention.
To parties desiring to purchase good second-hand piano. We would repectfully call your attention to the rare bargains we are offering, and invite your examination. 1 Upright Piano, good as new, $225 1 Square full size, 250 1 good condition, 175 1 1 5 0
These instruments were taken in trade and must be disposed of at once. An early call will insure a bargain.
J. A.
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.
f:
Mr. Alabaster is a brilliant scholar, an independent thinker, and a pleasing speaker.—[Assembly Herald. S
Ringgold band at the rink.
Mr. Alabaster's ability as a lecturer is too well known to need comment.— [Ann Arbor Courier.
Bijou skating rink is destined to be the popular place for the young people of Terre Haute.
SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS,
We are still selling. Men's Undershirts and Drawers at 10 and 15 cents each, and our entire Btock of Ladies1 Men's and Children's Underwear reduced prices, at Foster's losing money sale.
SSSlll
MARSHALL,
328 Main street.
Decker Brothers, Steinway & Sons, Haines Bros., J. &C. Fischer, Vose & Son's, D. H. Baldwin & Co., Pianos.
The Esty, Shonninger & Hamilton organs. Nowhere can a young man spend his evening better than at the Bijou rink, in the manly and pleasant pastime ol roller skating.
at
Those $15 Silk Dolmans for $5, are all gone. We have two $22 Silk Dol mans which we offer at $9.90. One thirty-five dollar Silk Dolman, wadded and silk lined, for $17.50. No such loss ever before taken on this class of goods.
See the $1.00 Dress Goods reduced to 50 centa. Entire new stock of Embroideries just opened direct from the importers.
Still selling all of the best dollar Ingrain Carpets for 80 cents a yard during our "losing money sale."
Dress Goods are reduced. Great bargains in fancy and Summer Silks. 60 cent goods for 40 cents 75 cent goods for 50 cento
Dark Prints at 4 cents, and better goods equally as cheap in proportion. Buy all your Dry Goods and Carpets
!WI
A.Z.FOSTER'S
Losing Money Sale for Jannary.
ASSIGNEE'S SAL
OF
BOOTS & SHOES!
Phillip SchlosS, Assignee of Johii Paddock, will, on Monday,: begin the retail sale of the immense stock of goods at 407 Main street. He will offer Men's fine shoes, Ladies' fine shoes,1 Misses' and Children's fine and common grades? Ladies' and Men's heavy goods, and, in fact, all kinds of boots, shoes and slippers, cheaper than ever heard of, quality considered. The goods must gor- See and price them before
PADDOCKS OLD 2To
SPENHAIN & ALBRECHT S
GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF
Linens and Housekeeping Goods
FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY, 1884.
ATALOGs
lV"i*'
ud \Gl fisd S'VT
GWSNTIH9
4
1
CENTS
10
,, A -v-
A
Sheetings in unbleached 9-4, at 22 cents, big drives. 10-4, at 25 cents, y#'r bleached 10-4, at 28 cents, 58 inch, extra fine, at IS cents, big drives. 4-4 Bleached Muslin, at Oic. regular price, 7Jc. 4-4 Tie. fifs" «ic. 4-4 Unbleached 5cts fe!SM "cts. t-V 4-4 "S|! 6|: Sets. 4-4 extra fine muslin, at 7$o. regular price, 9c.
A E I N E N S
We will sell Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Doylies, and all other housekeeping linens, during this sale, fully 25 j-er rent, less than they can be had anywhere else in the city. Our stock is very large and every item in this advertisement will be found exactly as represented.
You can not afford to a dollar's worth of Linens before first seeing our stock.. Look at a few prices of Genuine Turkey-Red Damask, fast color at 30c. Look at a few prices of Genuine Turkey-Red Damask, fast, color at 40c. & Look at a few prices of Genuine Turkey-Red Damask, fast color at 50c. Unbleached and Cream Damasks, fully 50 per cent, fropa regular prices. Towels, at 8 cents, 10 cents, 12J cents, 15 cents and 20 cents. Our Great"25 cent Towel. Closing out of all our Blankets. $5.00 Blanketa are now $3.50, and so on. \Ve have in stock a few thousand yards of yard wide muslin, nnbleached, oc. ii*
ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT,-
Opera House, Corner Fourth and Main.
WE'LL /CUT AND: SLAUGHTER
-OUR ENTIRE 1TOOK #F-
CLOTHING
Excelsior Clothing House,
At %.-*i «e *•.
28 SOUTH FOURTH ST., NEAR OHIO.
REMNANTS.-' KM N A NTS.
S\*
i&tS!
t.
buying.
407 Main Street.
afrit
ud Flower Seed OiUlofH Ikr
See* finvcr,
te milt of thirty yean' experience aa »wer, will be Kit free toaU whoap-
yly- AU«ySeedl» warranted to be fVech aad MttoUMitolkrlkat akonld It prove other. wlHtlurw t« refiU erdera gratis. MjreoUee. tteaaf vegetable Beed,oae of the moat exten•Iretaberoaadla any Aatrinu Catalone.la
Una part of It of ray own growing. An ftTfiallpw Keel, IS arlflaal introducer of
mm
FURNISHING GOODS,
v-l*
1
HATS, TRUNKS and VALISES,
5 0 a a a a
Everybody" Invited to Inspect our Clearance Sale,
A Fine Cigar given to every Visitor, at
RKMNANTS.
A heavy Fall and Winter trade has left a great number of Remnants, which was
Placed on ^ale JTainiai-y 2d,
A.T 3FR/IOHIS TO MOVB THEM RIGHT OXTT.
Alsor^fai^e^fiinlity of Ladies, Misses and Children's WOOL HOSfiat lower prices than ever heard of. As this is to be a general
Ole£t:ring -O"iit Sale
IT WILL AFFORD AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR BARGAINS. &
BUCKEYE CASH STORE,
SIXTH AND MAIN STS.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
the
urbank
Patataea, Marble-head EnrTy Cora, the Hub. bard Sqnaah, and gearea of other new Veae•aoies, I invite the patronage of the public. In the gardens and
the brnu artheae who plant my seed
of the public. In inae who plant
be foand my beat advertisement. H. 6BE60HY. Swd grower. Marblehead. Mags. •••HiHnnnr
3- if*, /V