Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 January 1884 — Page 4
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SOBERS, MIT CI.,
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Terre Haute.
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HIS STOCK
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Completed
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IN THE CITY.
€or. Fifth and Kir Main Streets.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IVIDEND NOTICE—TERRE HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS R. R. COMPANY.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE,
TKBBB 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, 26 Exchange Place, New York.
GEO. E. FARRINGTON, Secretary.
JQ-OTLOE.
All persons Indebted to John Paddock we notified that their bills must be paid at once. I have authorized Mr. John Paddook and Mr. A. C. Boy 11 to receipt for all payments In my name.
at '225 paid.
PHILIP SCHLOSS, Assignee.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BK CHARGKX) FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED
T.Mia
THAN FIVE LINES. NO DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts are small payment Is required in
advance.
WANTED.
ANTED—GIRL—To do cooking and general housework. Apply South Fifth street. Good wages
TT7 ANTED—Fifty lively salesmen to inVV troduce a popular publication, on good salary or commission. Call or direct No. 280 North Sixth street.
CHAS. E. HAYS.
FOR BENT.
FORwith
RENT—Residence, 680 Eagle street. The house has six rooms also bath room hot and cold water. Apply at 638 Mulberry street.
LOST.
LOST—Last
night near the old skating
rink, corner of Eighth and Ohio streets, a lady's russet leather hand sachel, containing a few stamps and papers of no value to any one excepting the owner. A liberal reward will be paid for Its return to 8S6 Main street.
^TTND. strap and welgUti In
..<p></p>STREET,
SKIRTS, DRAWERS,
CORSET COVERS,
Our Underwear is well made of best material and finely trimmed. To yerify, which we invite close inspection.
5
Ladies', Misses, Children's, and Genti' Merino Underwear, at greatly reduced prices. Ask for the Gorticelli Spool Silk, it is the best.
LOEB
JTOR
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FOB
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FURRIER
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j. Will name this Week Special Low Prices on ,J/f &*£&«:*>., um
Ladies' Muslin Underwear,
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55 DRESSING SiCqUES.
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FOB SALE.
FOB
SALE—The ground formerly occupied by the Car Works. It not sold as an entirety by February 1st, ensuing, will be sub-divided. JAMES 6EATH,
J. B. HAGER.
SALE OB BENT—Two story brick residence, nine rooms, good stable, water, etc., on Walnut street between Eighth and Ninth streets, north side. In' quire of O. Fairbanks at the distillery.
SAUS—That beautiful vacant lot corner Sixth And Chestnut streets, Enquire of J. H. Briggs.
IOB SALE—At a liberal dlsoonnt, or der for $70.00 to apply on "Atlas" ngine. Inquire atthis office.
OB SALE—Clean newspapers, in bun dies of 00 or 100, 40c a hundred, at
the Daily. Express office.
FOB
Main street,
ry house on
sa*«~jL.t'
a nice store room, will reasonable and on easy terms one half cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this offioe.
I?OB SALE—Mail boxes, for the reeep-
tion of mail matter, newspapers.etc. Something everyone should nave. Box, with padlook and key, only 75c. his office.
Apply ai.
FOB SALE OB TBADE. JlOB SALE OB TKADE-825,000 of the paid up capital stock of the Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works Co., of Terre Haute, Ind. For further particulars, address F. H. McELFRESH, 805 North Eighth 8t,
IMFROfVEnD
"Oil of Arnica!
THE PERFECT REMEDY FOR
CHAPPED HANDS and FACE
Or any Roughness of the Skin. Efficient and Pleasant in Use. LARGE BOTTLES FOR 25c.
PREPAREDBY
CULIGK& CO.
I)RI («iISTS.
Corner Main and Fourth Sts
COLLARS & CUFFS
s,4.
From the best manufacturers in America. The celebrated E. & W. and Coon & Co.'s goods always on hand. Lowest prices for first-class goods.
HUNTER'S
Indications.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 23.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Partly cloudy weather, local rains, snow, southwesterly winds Bhlfting In northern portion, northwesterly falling, followed in eastern portion by rising barometer. Generally colder In western portion, rising temperature In eastern.
IN BRIEF.
city irda:
on Saturday. Real estate transfers yesterday aggregated $3,500. ,:
They regular monthly examination of the city schools will be held this week.
Thieves stole fourteen chickens from a north Fourth street man, Monday night.
There will be a general examination in arithmetic in all the city schools on Friday.
The injunction suit of Mary JC. Blake vs. the City of Terre Haute, has been dismissed.
The organ concerts will be given at Centenary church to-morrow evening and Friday evening.
For coal or wood go to L. F. Perdue, No. 26 North Sixth street, if you want ili
a good article and prompt delivery. A number of Bhares of the new building and loan association formed Monday night, were taken yesterday.
The case of Fields vs. the county commissioners occupied the major part of the itme of the Circuit court yesterday.
Prof. Nathan frewby. of the Normal, is issuing a second edition of his work entitled, "Outlines of Number Science
The motion for a new trial for Joe White, the alleged safe blower, was not argued at Brazil Saturday, but will be next Monday.
The hdrse attached to P.J.Kaufman's delivery wagon ran away yesterday. There was no damage beyond breaking a shaft
The forces of the city clerk and treasurer's offices are engaged com' paring the city tax duplicates with the county daplicates.
Mrs.'Eliza William, a well-known colored lady, died Monday night, aged seventy yearn and ten months. Death resulted from cancer.
The Anderson Star says that Jasper Nelson has been drunk and fighting in that town, and warrants have been sworn oat for his arrest.
A thirteen year old girl named Doxey, who lives in tne St. Clair house Three
lives
house, was very drunk last night, licemea and one constable itiree Doucemea ana one constsoie wm cJW is to .1
»i- fe
taken to jail by gflicer QaughUji and locked up. An employe of the .distillery, while at work yesterday, broke his arm. No one seemed to know h's name. Dr. Link dressed the fracture.
Dave Murphy, the boy who broke his leg while skating one day last week, is getting along nicely. Dr. Spencer is attending him.
Mrs. Bridwell, whose beautiful voice has not been heard for some time in public will sing on Friday evening at Centenary church concert.
There were real estate mortgages to the amount of $2,300 filed for record yesterday. One thousand dollars were juilding and loan mortgages.
Dr. W. H. Lapp, of Columbus, Ind., rites City Clerk Davis inquiring The doctor
writes City about our telephone war. is evidently behind the times.
Three children of Mr. Robert Bryant, of Mt. Vernon, who came here to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Patrick, are sick with the scarlet fever.
Pass Commander M. C. Rankin has received instructions to muster in _a new G. A. R. post at Sanford. It will be known as General CharleB Gruft Post No. 286.
Henry Rogers and Charles "Whitney, two tramps, were fined $5 and costs each in Justice Lockman's court, yesterday, and sent to jail. They will be put to work on the Btreets.
William S. Wilson deeded to Elizabeth K. Chambers, yeBtesday, ten acres in the south half of lot 19, White's subdivision. The consideration was love and affection.
Messrs. Moses Pearson and W. H. Floyd left for Chicago, yesterlay, where they will select a stock for the Pearson Bros.' lumberyard and plan' ing mill, on south Canal street.
The partition case of Edward and John M. Cruft vs. Lucia E. Putnam, Charles F. Putnam and John E. Seabury, was heard in the circuit court yesterday, and the petition granted.
Charles Crim, the yonth who stole pipe from the Gas company, has not as yet been sentenced. It is said by some that he is insane. He will be given another hearing, and may be sent to the asylum.
The Davis family received yesterday two copies of Mr. Frank Howard's latest song, "I'll Await My Love, The first edition is just from the press. ilieaJQayis family fcave the only «in town.
copies The "Salvation Army" has left the St. Clair house, and- sought other quarters. Brother Guarineau and his band should consider what an elephant they are attempting to convert when they make an attack on the St Clair,
A small dog amused a crowd at the market house, yesterday. He weighed about two pounds, and he spent an hour devouring a three-pound rabbit. He succeeded at last in getting on the outside of the rabbit, and trotted off
Benj. Yeach. of Pimento, was ca piased in the city yesterday on papers sworn out by Jack Rupp. Rupp claimed that Veach owed him a bill, and was trying to leave the state with, out settling. Veach satisfied all claims,
Samuel Capstick was fined $15 and costs in Justice Lockman's court yesterday for assault and battery on his wife. His wife appeared in court against him. Her face presented a swollen and bruised appearance. Cap stick came home drunk and she tried to persuade him to remain at home, The brute then assaulted her.
Pat McCabe was fined $1 and costs in Justice Lockman's court yesterday, for assault and battery on Henry Sholten and the case against Henry Shotten for the same offense against Pat McCabe, was continued till today. Complaint was made against John Thompson for provoke on Pat McCabe, and the case was continued.
The steamer Belle of Fountain is lying on the west shore of the river,
opposite the foot of Walnut street. It iB thought by seeking refuge there the steamer will escape the grinding ice when the river breaks. The Belle came from below last week. Navi gating the Wabash, in the month of January, is almost a phenomenal occurrence.
Weber and Odell, the4 two men wanted at Brazil for stabbing a man, were in the city the latter part of last week, and learning that they were wanted, have either left town or are in hiding. They took a man into the back room of a building occupied by a saloon in Brazil, and proceeded to hack him to pieces with an ice pick. The proprietor happened in and stopped them. -v*
Yester'day a w6man*"app6ai*ed at a lawyer's office, and wanted to-bring suit against one of the secret orders, for rent. Her story was to the effect that she rented a house to a widow of one of the members of the order, who failed to pay her rent. She was told by some one that if she would bring suit against the order that they would be compelled to pay. She was told that she was mistaken.
Carson Stewart, a twelve-^ear-old boy, complained to Justice Murphy, that William Kurtz, a work
yesterday, man in D.
C. Greiner's shoe factory on
Ohio street, had assaulted him. The boy says he went to the establishment and presented a board bill to Kurtz due his mothers, when Kurtz ejected him from the place. Kurtz says he ordered the boy out, and the. yopth not complying, he put him out. The case will come up at two o'clock to-day,
THE MANIS MURDER TKIAJLu
It Will Come Up To-Morrow in the Ctr. cnit Court—Hants Very Nervous. To-morrow the Manis murder case will come up in the circuit court The day will undoubtedly be occupied in selecting a jury, and the trial will not get underway before Friday noon. Mr. A. J. Kelley has been employed to assist in the prosecution, also an attorney in Anderson. The prosecution feel »ery confident that Manis will be convicted. They claim to have damaging evidence against him that has not been published In short, they think they have evidence enongh to convict him of murder in the first degree. Witnesses from Anderson will arrive here to-day and to-morrow.
Manis is reported to be very nervous, sleeps little, and paces his cell almost continually. Many conjectures are made as to his object for aamittinj that he told a falsehood when be state* that his parents loaned him $225. It is thought by many that he will confess. Since he has been in jail here he haa let his beard grow, whicn has greatly improved his appearance. The turnkey has prepared him a clean shirt, and will endeavor to make him look as well as nature will admit
The case will cost the county considerable. Thirty or forty witnesses will be in attendance. Sheriff Cleary told an Express reporter yesterday that hiB personal expenses in the case already reach $300, but this will come out of the reward if Manis is convicted. If he goes free Messrs. Cleary and Yandever and Marshal Oobnrn udld.
will loose ftU they H»v« txp«»d
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Miss Nellie Thomas is very ill. Mrs. Geo. Haskett is yisitinj? Illinois.
Danville Commercial: Mrs. Mack Carnaban went to Terre Haute this morning.
The Rev. Mr. Parry's address in Chicago is "St. Caroline's court, Elizabeth street."
W. 6. Beach, of Lafayette, who lias been visiting in this city, returned home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reagan, who have been visiting friends in the city, have returned home to Plainfield.
Miss Gertie Darnell, of Washington, who has been visiting friends in the city, returned home yesterday even' ing.
Justice Lockman on Saturday united in marriage Abraham Jones and Jane A.Fletcher John R. Dorr and Sarah E. Keller.
Mrs. Jennie Farnsworth, of Chicago, and Mrs. B. F. Slusser, of Terre Haute, are visiting relatives and friends in southern Illinois.
Miss Irwin Baker, of Louisville, who has been visiting the family of J. R. Duncan, on Fifth street, returned home yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Robert Jones, of Lafayette, Ind is in the city on his way home from the east. He has been visitipg Editor Smith, of the Century Magazine.
Mr. J. C. Williams and Mrs. D. P, Williams, his mother, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams, returned home Natchez, MisB. yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Lange Gould whose delightful contralto voice has so often charmed her numerous friends will sing at the Centenary church concert on Thursday evening.
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Regular fleeting Last Night—The Annual Report Not Yet Ready. The board of school trustees met in regular session at Superintendent Wiley's office last night, the full bofcrd being present.
The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reported that he had received since the last meeting $33.24 from City Treasurer Robinson, delin quent taxes on library, and 262.90 from Superintendent Wiley, from special and tuition fund collected from nonresidents. The salaries of Rose Murphy, Laura Kesler and Laura Ray, who were recently, elected teachers to fill vacancies caused by resignations were fixed at $40 per month each, for the remainder of the scholastic year.
The superintendent informed the board that he would have the annual report fore 1883 ready to submit at the next meeting.
A resolution was adopted to subscribe for two copies each of the daily Express and evening Gazette, for the use of the library, one of each to be placed on file.
The following bills were ordered to be paid: SPECIAL FUND. S^GGJ Jas. B. McCalla, supplies .ISiS....® 32 80 Gas bills.. 15 60 J. Q. Button & Co 116 76 Lafayette Mallory, coal 61 68
LIBRARY FUND.
Lafayette Mallory, coal 14 00 Gas bill 15 50 C. C. Brown, printing 16 50
Two copies of the city directory for 1884 were ordered to be purchased. Seventy-five applications to draw books were received and allowed.
After Bome further business of minor importance the board adjourned. •.
LUCKY NUMBERS.'
The
«*,
THE TERRS HAUTE BXI'KESS. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY S3.1884
PERSONAL. »y. rill
in
Mr. Philip Green left last night for Canton, Ohio. Mrs. W. P. Ijams, of Indianapolis, is visiting at Warren Park form.
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A Fortune Teller's Fate Who Called to Tell a Colored Gentleman Certain Things.
Yesterday afternoon Mary McDon nell, a well known character, was arrested at the city hall, on the charge of stealing, and locked up. She is accused of being the woman who stole a satchel from a woman on a train a few days ago, mention of which was made at the time. Mrs. McDonell denied the charge, and said she came into posses? sion of the satchel in an entirely different manner. The woman gave her the satchel to carry, and they got lost from each other in the crowd. The police tell a good story of how they captured Mrs. McDonnell. Monday night Officer Augustine went out in the hall at police headquartrs to light the gas, and observed the woman talking with the colored janitor. The jan itor gave her some money and she left. Yesterday she returned and was arrested as stated. She said she was fortune-teller, and that she came to the city hall to tell the colored janitor the lucky numbers in a lottery. The janitor, she said, was willing to pay for her knowledge, and was under the impression that he \^ould draw the grand prize.
Marking Case.
The transcript in the case of the state vs. Charles and Malinda Marking, incest, will be filed in the supreme court, at Indianapolis, to-day. The case, it will be remembered, was tried before the Hon. William Mack as special judge, who ruled that the state had no right to introduce evidence to show previous licentious conduct The transcript is to be filed for the purpose of getting the opinion of the supreme court on thiB one point, and is not for the purpose of bringing the parties up for trial again, a3 they have been tried once and found not guilty.
An Uqknown Man Dead. County Clerk Smith received a telegram yesterday from the superintend ent of the asylum for the insane at Indianapolis stating that Richard Roe, sent from this county, was dead. This is a man who was found on the streets here last April, adjudged insane and sent to the asylum. He would not give his name, but said it was Roe after he was taken to the asylum. Mr, Smith answered that he had no friends hore. and to bury him there.
The Rink.
The
Bijou Rink is destined to be
come the popular place of amusement of the city. The splendid new floor is attracting larger crowds than ever. Everybody in town was there last night. Matinees will be given every day. Thursday the rink will be closed for the Prairie City Dancing club.
%ii' Torre Haute Polo Club. Last eight the organization of the Terre Haute Polo club was perfected. The game, a most popular one, introduced from India, will be played on roller skates at the Bijou rink. A series of gasiM will b# played between our otab and ike IndlanapoUf elub, w»
Hi
Manager Weaput the club in
last Saturda
on, of theBijou, wi training: at once. The following well known skaters and athletes of our city will comprise the club: Messrs. Kefas, Brown Hebb, Patterson, McCann, and others. A challenge appeared in the Indianapolis Times yesterday, which will be accepted to-morrow.
Arrested on Suspicion. Yesterday some one entered the £. & T. H. yard office and stole a watch. Last night two men named Connors and Morrison, railroaders, were arrested on suspicion of Laving committed the theft, and were jailed. They are railroaders.
Lottery Agent Fined..
Stephen Baldwin was tried in the Circuit court yeBterday on the charge ofbeingthe agent for a lottery company. He was fined $10 and costs.
Organ Concert at Centenary church, Thursday and Friday evenings.
I am going to the rink to skate.
At all times ladies and children are free at the Bijou rink.
School for Dancing.
Mr. Oscar Duenweg wishes to announce that ladies and gentlemen can enter in the beginning class, Tuesday evening, January 22d, at 8 o'clock, and for the advanced class Wednesday evening, January 23d, at 8 o'clock. Parents who desire to send their children will please call at the hall as a new for juveniles commences Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, for advanced class, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Reference required from strangers.
There will be two organ recitals given at Centenary M. E. church, on Thursday and-Friday evenings under direction of Prof. Bautnan of J3t. Louis, one of the finest organists in the west. The best vocalists of the city will assist. Tickets for sale at Button's book store and-at-the church.
Mischler's Meat Market.
P. P. Miscbler will open anew meat market at 611 Main street, Thursday, January 23d, where he is now having a room neatly fitted up. He will keep the best meats atod invites the public patronage. He will have a telephone in his shop.
Manager Weadon will make every one feel at home at the rink.
Ladies are free at the rink.
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.
Remember, ladies are rink every day and night.
free at the
Ladies do not forget the rink. It is destined to be the place of the town.
County Map.
and County Directory will receive one of the new county maps. The map will show every town, village, postoffice, railroads, wagon roads, school houses, churches, township, boundaries, number oFfeach section of land, Mvers, creeks, etc., in the county. This alone will be worth the price of the work. No "business firm should be' without a copy. Our former directories are sufficient guarantee that the work will be as represented in every respect.
CHAS. O. EBEL & Co., Publishers, 521 Ohio street.
Remember the Organ Concert at Centenary church.
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When you want something ^extra fine in photographs, go to Young's gallery.
Special Attention. Mi
To parties desiring to purchase a 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, $226 1 Square -«v, lull size, 250 1 ^i 1 good condition, 175 1 160
These instruments were taken in trade and must be disposed of at once. An early call will insure a bargain.
J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
Decker Brothers, Stein way & Sons, Haines Bros., J. & C. Fischer, Vose & Son's, D. H. Baldwin &Co., Pianos.
The Esty, Shonninger & Hamilton organs. The Ringgold band has been engaged to play at the rink every night, from 7 to 11 o'clock. Hear the Xylophone
eoloB.
There is no question as to
fif*S
tb& re-
DO qi
spectability of the Bijou roller rink it is the place of the town for amusement—ladies free.
'eSS
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The FAMOUS, The FAMOUS,
The FAMOUS, The FAMOUS,
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 6th January 0th February 7th March ....18th April 10th May .....15th
Kansas City,
December 7th January ...10th. February 8th March _.18th April 11th May 16th
These excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO.,
No. 103 Adams'Street, Chicago, 111.
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Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House, v-
Bome
aakKfei City
Every subscriber to the new
Murder Will Out.
This is the time of year to tell what kind of a butcher you are trading with. If his meats are tough and thin he is N. G. There is plenty of good cattle in the country, out they are high. If you want the best meats and sausages on earth, call on or telephone J. H. PINNELL,
WE'LL CUT AND SLAUGHTER
OUR ENTIRE STtGK OF
CLOTHING
CUSNTS' FEBKISHIM GOODS,
HATS, TRUNKS arid VALISES,
Everybody Invited to Inspect otjlt Olearano© Sale.
A Fine Cigar given to every Visitor, at
28 SQUTH FOURTH ST., NEAR OHIO.
No. 27 North Fourth St.
Bijou skating rink is destined to be the popular place for the young people of Terre Haute.
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.
Nowhere can a young man spend hiB evening better than at the Bijou rink, in the manly and pleasant pastime of roller skating.
Ringgold band at the rink.
Dressed Turkeys,
CHICKENS, Ducks, RABBITS, Squirrels, 'i Quails, Oysters, ^1
Celery, Cranberries Choice Apples,
Black Bass, Pickerel,
can And all kinds of Fish. LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT TH1'
UNION FISH and POULTRY Mil iET,
483 Olxlo Street, J' 1
JAS. MYERS.
I ''.
50 per cent, less than actual value.
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BARGAINS in BOOTS and SHOES! BARGAINS in BOOTS and SHOES I BARGAINS in BOOTS and SHOES I
SUOOHSSOR TO
ALEXANDER & BROWN,
513 TS/T AI3ST ST.
Owing to the many failures by manufacturers, it enables us too, for cash, to gains so low that we can successfully sell fresh Boots and Shoes as cheap as old shops' worn stuff is sold at assignee's sales. Ladies come and see our $2 and $2.50 Kid Button Shoe, the nicest shoe ever sold for the money. «\,
£13 MAI2STST.
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Mothers, send your children to the Bijou rink and let them learn the art' of roller skating. wg «.
W. T. Legget has submitted to Wilson Naylor
liberal offers in real
estate and cash for his Opera house. Mr. Nay lor is very much impressed with his last proposition and is'investigating the retd estate. He thinks favorably of the trade. W. T. Legget is the middle man.
Roller skating is all the rage over the country, and Terre Haute nas one of the coziest rinks in the west.
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The FAMOUS, The FAMOUS,
Mt
The FAMOUS, The FAMOUS,
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BARGAINS in BOOTS and SHOES! BARGAINS in BOOTS and SHOES! BARGAINS in BOOTS and SHOES!
IJf ADDITION TO OUR GREAT SALE OF
Linens and Housekeeping Goods
WE OFFER FROM TO-DAY ON,
EXTRA BARGAINS mm
-IN-
Opera House, Corner Fourth and Main.
'-V-'
/NOW IS THI TIME TO BUY YOUR FINE
French Kid Shioes,
ind MISSES' FINE CURAS0A KIDS
They" are being offered cheaplr than ev6r before heard of. All fresh goods. No consignment stock of STUFF sent to auction houses for sale, but square factory goods direct from Bennett & Bernard, Reynolds Bros., J. N. Cloys, Curtis & Wheeler, and J. & T. Cousins, of New York. Fine Curasoa Kids, in Ladies' and Misses Shoes, from same factories at unprecedentedly low prices. See the goods at 407 Main street, Paddock's old stand,
PHILIP SCHLOSS: Assignee.
P. S.—THE RUSHSTILL GOES ON.
HAMBURC EMBROIDERIES!
OUK OWN IMPORTATION—JUST OPENER
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These goods are very beautiful in design, and cheap. Are shown in sets of Edging and Insertion to match. PIV Also, a full line of IRISH POINT EMBROIDERIES, choice, styles and of excellent quality.
CACHMIRE ROYAL and CACHMIRE ALEXANDRA. Absolutely guaranteed not to split or wear greasy
Selling at the same prices asked by other houses for goods of inferior qimlity and less reliable make.b^ .?*
BUCKEYE CASH STORE,"
SIXTH AND MAIN STS., TERRE HAUTE, IND,
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et bar-
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and Cream Napkins!
Also, a lot of 3,600 yards of double-width Cashmeres, at 25^ cents, regular price 45 cents in ail the desirable shades.' These cashmeres are well worth your attention. Another lot of 3-4 C0RDURET CLOTH, very desirable goods,
and very PRETTY, at 12 1-2 cents, regular price 25 cents. We expect to close out the entire lot of 70 pieces in 10 to 15 days. We therefore advertise the above goods to allow our customers to secure what they may want.
ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT,
NEW
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