Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 March 1884 — Page 4

•V

I

I

:-i\

in.

And

37 1-Sc

45c

56c

fflt:

SUMMER SILKS

IISELXJIITG- FAST!

The Republicans of Vigo county are requested to meet In Mass Convention, at the Court House, In the city of Terre Haute, on Saturday, 1st day of March, 1884, at 1 o'clock p. m., to select twenty-five delegates to the district Convention, to be held April 10th ten delegates to the State Convention to be held April 17th, and to reoeive reports of their stslectlonsof members of the county executive committee from the several townships, wards and precincts. By order of the Republican Rxecutive Committee.

FOB. 8ALE.

I/OR SALE—At a liberal discount, orX? d«r for $70.00 to apply on "Atlas" Engine. Inquire at this office.

FOR

SALE—Clean newspapers, in bundles of no or 100, 40o a hundred, at be Daily Express office. JIOB SALE—A two-story house on

Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf oash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office. |TK)R SALE—Mall boxes, for the reception of mail matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should nave. Box^ with padlock and key, only 75o, chlB office.

FOB BENT.

I'

JIOR RENT—House of eight rooms, very large yard, with good barn, cistern and well located on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and College. Apply on premises.

FOUND.

Ft

have same by calling at this office, proving property and paying for advertisement.

FOUND—An

Considered by all, the best Bargains ever Offered at our Silk Counter. A

THE PRICES:

40c

58c

Notice.

The superior styles and excellent quality of these silks, specially imported by us, make them at the prices we offer them, the most desirable and fashionable Silk Dress for the money.

Our customers from a distance should send in their orders at once.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

BPUBLICAN MASS CONVENTION.

L. FINKBINER, Chairman.

Attest: W. H. BERRY, Secretary.

AO CLOSE VP.

I can be found for a few days at my old stand and expect to have those indebted to me to call and settle, as 1 want to close up my business immediately.

J. R. CHAMBERS.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS OOLMTN WBUI BE CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE BACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED LESS THAN FIVE LINKS. NO DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts are small payment is required

advance.

in

WANTED.

WANTED—Astating

good counter about 15 or

16 feet long. Address Lawes & Lee, 640 Main street, price.

rooms suitable for

dress-making and notions, between Enquire at 625 north Center street.

ANTED—Two ng

xiorth Fourth and Ninth streets.

girl to do general

WANTED—GoodW.

work reference required.

Apply to Mrs. A. Vaughn, loll East Poplar street,

house

WANTED—A/jook—Apply

WANTED—A

to Mrs. Geo.

E. Farrlngton, 926 south Fifth St.

boy to drive a delivery

wagon. Inquire of J. Nichols, First and Swan streets.

ostrich tip. Owner can

have snrae by proving property and paying for this advertisement

FOB SALE OB TBADE. I/OK SALE OR TKADE-S25.000Of the paid JP up capital stock of the Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works Co., of Terre Haute, Ind. For further particulars, address F. H. McELFRESH,

H05 North Kighth St.

GULICK & GO.,

I S S

OFFER YOU

Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Chamois, Sponges, Cigars, Trusses, Combs,

Feather Dusters, Hand Mirrors,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Pure Whisky, Brandy and Win®. Special Attention to Prescriptions.

OLD DRUG STAND,

Corner Main and Fourth Sts.

HUNTER

Sells th3 best $1.00 Unlaundered Shirt ever sold in Terre Haute, made and sold only by

HUNTER,

THE SHIRT MAN.

HATTER and FURRIER

Of* Terr® Haute.

His Stock is the Completest in the City.

Corner Fifth and Main Streets,

-$f

i&\

\.'

42

50c

l-2c

52 l-2c

60c

0

Bold Hunters.

The "Little Joker" and her jolly crew have returned from up the river. Likewise the Diana and crew are home again. It is a little too early for ducks or too cold.

Settled.

The case of Ryce vs. Bell, a case brought to this county on a change of venue from Parke, has been settled by agreement, the plaintiff getting judgment for $3,300.

Nicholson's Assignment. The papeis in the matter of the assignment of Nicholson, the shoe man, were filed in the county offices yesterday. He assigns to Sydney B. Davis, He claims exemption.

Street Grading.

The city engineer has been ordered to grade Locust street from Seventh to Fourteenth street Seventh street from Deming to Hulman Fourteenth street from Poplar to College Third street from Monatt to Parke.

Fined for Assault and Battery. Hubbard Bayes was fined in the Circuit court yesterday $1 and costs for assault and battery. This is for a fight Bayes engaged in four miles west of the city on the National road about four months ago. He knocked a man out of a wagon.

The Presbyterian Social. The social at the Presbyterian church, last night, was in every way a success. The ladies furnished the tables with good things to eat, and realized a fair profit in dimes and quarters. The feature of the evening with the little folks was the magic lantern.

Disbursing Agent.

Major W. W. Carter, collector of internal revenue for this district, has been appointed disbursing agent for the government building, at a commission of three-eights of one per cent, of all the money disbursed. He is required to give a bond of $20,000.

v:

Can't Marry Amy.

Although Westfield, 111., is a college town, it has turned out the boss letter writer. The following epistle is posted in the county clerk's office.

WESTFIELD In,

Mr Cleark 1 her by give you notes not to grant no man marage Iisens too marry Miss Amy Melton

A MELTON Guardian.

ALiunaticon a Drunk. Last night the police found a man, a great big fellow, lying in an alley dead drunk. The patrol wagon was summoned, and it took four officers to lift the man and bis "load" into the wagon After he was safely in jail it was found that he was a lunatic on a drunk. His name is Lowery, and he got away from Dennison, ten miles west on the Van. A telegram was received last night requesting the police toarrest him.

Bonds.

Thirteen thousand two hundred dollars in bonds for the construction of the Macksville and St. Mary's gravel road will be aigned in a few days. The bonds are for $200 each, drawing 6 per cent, payable semi-an-nually at the Farmers' Loan and Trust company's bank, New York. Two thousand have been taken. The remainder will be offered for sale next Monday. The property owners along the line of the road will be taxed to pay the bonds, the county being security for their payment.

A Slight Accident.

A Vandalia brakeman named John B. McGuire, crushed his thumb while coupling cars on a freight train near Vandalia early yesterday morning. The thumb Is badly crushed, and other parts of the hand injured to such an extent that he will have to lay off for several weeks. The reporter was informed, when getting the particulars of the accident, that the master of transportation had issued a peremptory oraer to all brakemen to use the coupling stick when couplings are made, but the stick was not used in this case or the accident would not, in all probability, have occurred.

Something New in Politics. S. K. Christy, an employe of this office for the past sixteen years, has a work on the labor subject, that will be presented to the public of Terre Haute, in a few days, providing enough subscribers can be procured, at ten cents per copy, to warrant its publication. Agents will canvass the different wards of the city, commencing next week. Mr. Christy is known to hundreds of oar citizens as a vigorous writer, especially upon subjects of labor and wages. He is the author of the "Indiana Statesman," a work of 360 pages, copies of which are in the libraries of Judge A* B. Carlton and the Jion. W®. Mack.

-4*

I

W

•"XV1-

THE RAILROADS.

Itmes of Interest Concerning Railroads and Railroader*.

Local Mention.

There was considerable delay in the train movement on the Terre Haute & Southeastern, yesterday.

The Vandalia officials at this point report a moderate increase in their east-bonnd freight movement out of St. Louis.

The C. & E. I-. have contracted with the Hunter Spark Arrester company for the placing of arresters on all the engines of that road.

The Chicago & Eastern Illinois train, due here at 4 a. m. from the north, did not arrive until 9 o'clock vesterday morning, owing to the breaking down of the engine.

Pergonal

Will Scott, the fireman who was hurt on the Logan a few days ago, is improving rapidly.

W. C. Lyon, general manager of the Effingham, Springfield & Southeastern company, was in the city yesterday.

Ned Bunn, manager of the Union News company, has been kept pretty busy the last two days invoicing stock

George D. Hunter, of the Hunter Spark Airester Company, has gone to Chicago. He will probably visit Cleve land and other cities before he re turns.

H. C. Davis, connected with the Hunter Spark Arrester Company, has gone to Steven's Point, Wisconsin, to put the arrester on the engines of the Wisconsin Central railway.

P. 0. Daily, formerly freight engineer on the east end division, is now run ning heaters in the Vandalia round house. He says he much prefers his present work as it is not such a ubiquitous position as he formerly held.

Oscar Vanderbertilt, traveling passenger agent of the Jumbo line (North era Pacific) with headquarters at In dianapolis, was in the city yesterday He says travel to the north and west by his line is greatly on the increase, and says there will be a grand rush for that section in the spring.

D. M. Kendrick, formerly a resident of Terre Haute, but now connected with the Delaware Hudson Canal company as general ticket agent, has been visiting in this city and at Worth ington tor the past week. He left last evening for Texas, where he is largely interested in cattle raising. He will be gone about one month, when he re turns east to resume his position.

John A. Talbot, late chief clerk in the office of H. G. Sleight, car accountant ot the Vandalia line, leaves this morning for his new field of labor as agent of the Continental Fast Freight line, at Kansas City, Mo. He carries with him the best wishes of his multitude of friends, who hope tbat he will return often the Prairie City, where they will ever extend to him a most hearty and cor dial welcome. Mr. T. has long been identified with the affairs of railways, and the Continental line are to be con gratulated in securing the services of one who will represent them so efficiently and faithfully.

General Mention.

TheL.,N. A. & C. road works but two men and the boss on each section of six miles.

The new arrangement between the Monon route and the Big Four, whereby the former receives a new line into Cincinnati and Indianapolis, will continue for three years.

The Wabash has posted up a notice in the Chicago board of trade, stating tbat it could not accept any more eastbound freight at present. It is thought that the Wabash has not the rollingstock at hand to accommodate the freight offered, hence the notice.

Engine No. 13, of the Boston, Hoosac Tunnel & Western railroad, has, within three weeks killed Lockwood and Derrick, employes of the company, and James Fitzpatrick. The railway hands fear the locomotive, and say that its number is unlucky. It may not be generally known, yet it is true, that on but few roads will master mechanics allow an engine to be numbered 13, so superstitious are they of that number.

Chicago Inte-Ocean: Apropos of the demand made by the Indianapolis & St. Louis road for an increased percentage of the live stock traffic from St. Louis to New York, mentioned in the Inter-Ocean yesterday, it may be interesting to give the actual percentages of freight carried during the month of January, 1884, by the five lines in interest. These figures were received here yesterday from Commissioner Fink, and are therefore official. They are as follows: Vandalia, 42 71 Chicago & Alton, 18.47 Wabash, 14.05 Indianapolis & St. Louis, 17.51 Ohio & Mississippi, 7.26. Ihe percentages allowed these lines by the pool at present are: Vandalia, 25$ Ohio & Mississippi, 10 and the others 21J per cent. each. According to these figures the demand for a higher percentage made by, the Indianapolis & St. Louis road is not very well founded. The commissioner has received all the arguments in the premises, and promises to consider them as speedily as is possible.

THE COURTS.

Circuit Court.

Hon H. D. Scott, udge.

No. 11,925. Samuel McKeen vs. James VanEatOD, Jr., etal. foreclosure James Van Eaton, Jr. and Nannie H. Van Eaton default.

No. 12,464. James M. Hunt and Lycurgus C. Morgan vs. William J. Crusen et al, civil Sarah Myers defaults.

No. 13,614. Mary Durkin vs. John W. Davis, administrator of estate of John K. Durkin and Patrick Durkin et al.: to reform deed granted.

New Suits—Circuit Court.

No. 13,620. John F. O'Mara et al. vs. Andrew O'Mara et al. partition. J. H. Blake.

No. 13,621. James Nicholson to Sidney B. Davis assignment. Davis & Davis. Transfers of Real Estate.

John T. Whitmore and wife to Jeremiah H. O'Sulllvan, part of lot 6, in subdivision of lot 50, for$700.

Evallne Caven to Richard S. Tennant and JU. D. Thomas, part of lot 8, Geo. M. Sibley's subdivision of lota 57 and 58, for 5600 (Q. C. D.).

Evallne Caven to Richard S. Tennant and L. D. Thomas, 40 acres in section 23, Nevins township, for 8100.

R. S. Tennant and L. D. Thomas and. wife to Alfred B. Pegg, same 40, for *600.

Ed McElfresb's Map.

Ed McElfresh is a sort of a genius In his spare moments he constructed a "raised" map. The map is made of metal, and shows the mountains and other elevations in a raised form. He wanted to Bell it to the city, asking $25. The map is now in the High school, where it is displayed to visitors as a work of art—the work of a pupil of the Terre Haute schools. At its last meeting the school board took the matter in nand. The members thought deeply over the matter. "Do we want to purchase Ed's map?" asked the president. "Do we?" asked Mr. Wiley. Mr. Landmen looked wise, while Mr. Stein worked away at his books. At last the president said, "I move we purchase Ed's map." I second the motion said Mr. Landrum. "All in favor of the motion say aye," said the president No one said "aye." "All opposed say no," said the president. So one said «W "I vote po," wu4

'S*

$

& Go's

Chas

A

•-•. ••. •••*S '^V?-.,^ -v--w\.. S W&?-3? *r.

THE ERSE HAOTfr EXPKKak SATUftDA? MOKNING MARCH 1 ii.-4

a president, "and the motion is lost.'* If Ed ever wondered why it was the school board failed to purchase his map, he is' now posuessed of the secret.

The Cemetery Committee. The cemetery committee of the city council met in the private office at McILeen

bank last evening. The

committee have several fine pieces of ground offered them for cemetery purposes, and it has been a question which piece to select. Some of the council are anxious tbat the matter be taken out of the hands of that august body. At the meeting last night the "Oak Bluff Cemetery Company" showed its head again, and asked that the committee defer action ior a season, and the committee consented. The "Oak Bluff Cemetery Company," it is said, have serious intentions of doing something. Good authority says tbat $15,000 of the stock has been paid in.

LETTER LIST.

Liirt of uncalled for letters remaining ia the Terre Haute postofflce, county of Vigo, state of Indiana,

SATURDAY, March 1.

LADIES' LIST.

Arlt Mrs Lee Miss Nellie 2 Bart ley Mrs Minnie Maziers Mrs Barrett Sarah Moody Miss Pollie Blair Miss Morris Miss Annie Cain Miss Johanna Murray Mrs Jane Campbell Miss Mary Naugle Mrs Jane

Roe Miss Katie

Campbell MisstfollieRoader Mrs Sallie Collins Miss Serf E Collins Mrs Kate O Hnead Miss Mahala Connelly Miss PannieStarks Emma Davis Miss Eva Stevenson Miss Mln Fuhrmann Anna nie Goodman Miss Ic'a Stults Miss Louie H»wley Ml8s Frank Sullivan Sallie Hellen Rose Bmith Kebecca Hiser Mrs E W Trinly Miss Alice Hunt Mrs QA Washington Mi»« Hubbart Miss Mary Lucy Kearye Phebe Wiley Miss Mattle Kern Bertha Wills Mrs Kelsne Miss Beat- Worthington Mrs E rice 2 A Lakeroan Mrs Alice Worth Miss Lula Lang Mrs E Wrence Miss Mary

GENTLEMEN'S LIST. McHugh W~%'1 Newton W

Allen W Anderson Jno Ayers AM Baker Louis Carter AT Clary Douglas Coffman Jas Davis Drummond Elzora Farwell Granville GreenleeH E2 Hall King Milton Rxf

Norris W Parthemer Geo Ray A Reeves Almon Reeves Jno Roberts Wm A Robinson E

f"

Leak Thos Lewis Allen Leoderholm Chaa Long W Marshall Harry &

Mendy Andy Murry McCarty Denes McDermott Fred

'a,

S

Spell A Stanley Frank [psi Smith Geo FG§| Taylor Ed Taylor A Tarter Sam'IB Tracy A Wade Bros Ward Wheatley W S Willis Willie Yar Amal

1

Cm

Persons calling for letters advertised In the list will please say "advertised," and give date. J. O. JONES, P. M.

For hard and soft coal, the best quality and prompt delivery, go to L. F. Perdue, No. 2ii north Sixth street.

MILLER'S "MM"

On the Public was Made Keeping Just What is Wanted.

by

The Chestnut Street Grocery is Famous for This.

He has

3T5

5?'i

POULTRY, $ FRUITS, -V BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, '..

CHOICE BUTTER, CANNED GOODS,

and all the early goods.

Extraordinary bargains in Boots and Shoes to-day at the Famous Shoe Store, 513 Main street. ...

.'Clairvoyant.

Madam Adler, through the success and request of the people, will remain one week longer. 313 North Sixth st.

PINNELLS SAUSAGE.

He Heads the List.

J. H. Pinneil's smoked sausage and head cheese beat all competition. He makes hqgid cheese, liver and blood pudding, beef bologna, garlic bologna, tongue sausage and summer sausage. He has in his employ a first-class sausage maker, Robert Kaegal, of Chicago, and as salesman, Chas. E. Rupp.

P. J. KAUFiAN

Leads Again.

HE HA8

New Potatoes, New Tomatoes, New Asparagus, New Maple Syrup,

Fresh Spring Onions, Soup Bunches, Giant Celery,

Fresh Cucumbers, Pie Plants. Oyster Plants,

Radishes, Lettuce,

Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Chickens, ^1 Dressed Ducks, 2*

Dressed Geese, Jf Fresh Spinach, Fresh Sausage,

Spare Ribs,

Kale.

California Monthly Excursions.

R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to ran on the California sleepers to California,

Kan us City,

December...- 7th January... —10th February 8th March.,. —13th April ?. -Olth May -ISth

Leaving Chicago, December... 6th a a 8 February 7th March ,...„.„lSth April 10th May.....-.- —15th

These excursions combine comfort and economy. For _fuU particulars write to

R. M. BAKER & CO., No, 108 Adams Street Qhiodgoi til

tsst -SB

Mothers, don't take less trobel for your childfen than you do for company. Sam of you strane every nerve to "entertain" handsomely and erasefnlly, to be agreeable and populer among mere acknaintanses, when one the effert exerted fer your children wonld make them lifelong friends and admirers. And of entertainin', how much

speakin

better rich fokes would be if they would have more of the simpul, oldfashioned hospitality. Pepul nowadays give parties and lunches and invite only those to whom they aie "indebted" and then wash their hands of all obligation for a year or two. ileal friendly visiting is a most unknown, and an invitetion to stay to dinner or to tea is not expected, and is seldom given. True hospitality, cordially welcoming friends to a 6imple home table is a virtue as rare as it is beautiful, and has almost entirely given place to feeding social creditors at so much a head. Rippetoe, of thg White Frunt, can give you the things wanted for the best of old-fashiomed dinners. He has to-day dressed turkeys, ducks and chickens, oysters, new hams, shoulders, breakfast bacon,1 spare ribs, tenderloins, pickled piga feet. Fruits—bananas, Florida oranges,1• lemons, Malaga grapes, apples, raisins, currants, dried rasberries, dried blackberries, French prunes, cabbage, turnips, parsnips, choice potatoes, lettuce, horse radish, canned tomatoes 10c per can, blackberries 10c

§UGARS

iicee,

er can choice teas maple svrup. VERY CHEAP. GOME AND SEE.

Notice to Grocery Buyers.

The undersigned, having bought out the grocery stock of /ohn R. Chambers, on Sixth street, below the postoffice, will conduct the business there, hoping by fair treatment and good goods to merit a continuance of the old trade and the addition of new custom. JAMES BLACK,

NELSON HARBISON.

Shoes noted for tyle, elegance and durability at the Famous, at low prices.

Determined to keep up with the manufacturing boom of the city, James Pinnell, the enterprising butcher, on north Fourth street, has gone extensively into the manufacture of all kinds of sausage, head cheese, etc.

W.H. Greiner, the popular shoe man can be found at the Famous Shoe Store.

To the Northwest and the ^#rS-Far West. J*

No highway of travel has received more flattering notices from the public than the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, the pioneer short line and the popular route to the Northwest and the Far West. Whether one's Mecca be Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis or Dakota, on the different branches of this much-traveled thoroughfare, or even if one's destination be to points still more remote, it presents, without a doubt, the greatest advantages to the traveler in his westward course. Apart from its excellent road-bed, its fine coaches, and the grand scenery through which it passes, its dining cars and service are probably the most sumptuous of any railroad in the world. Indeed, the western lines, and notably the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul fairly lead their eastern rivals in the matter of comforts administered to their passengers. So that with statistics to show one's life is safer in the average railway train than when sitting in one's home or when engaged in one's legitimate business, the traveler who places himself under the guardianship of a well regulated railway may prosecute his journey with a feeling of security and comfort as great as when reclining in his armchair amid his own

SUFFERERS

From Nervous,Chromic and Blood Diieaset, Brffda and Heart Affections,Weak Lnnftt Her^cm Debility, Broken Down Con*tl taliona and Weakness of the Kidneys,Bla4 der Urinary OrfmaMak your Drngglst for Sr.<p></p>GOCA.BEEFilROH

T*TT/lff W. SCOTT'S WORLD RENOWNED SKOIFIO HO. 13,

(With ghoephorm,)

A.

BLOOD, BRAIN & NERYE TONIC.

If TOOT Drnntct does

not

keep It nsk blm to order It

for joa. $1. per bottle. CMS,Beerandlroa Is the Greatest Hedioal Discorery of modern times. For pamphlet, with fall particular*, address OHAS. W. iOOTT M.D., Kansas City, Mo. *m Sr. SCOTT 8 XilTJSM

DANIEL DEAN

SSI

Has taken the shop, 419 Walnut street, and solicits your orders for fine CABINET WORK

$ DAN.EL DEAN,p 419 Walnut Street.

,-•••".• •}-~f:^

W -K ABEB

OFFERING

A LINE

OF

ALL-WOOL

CASHMERES,

BOTH

IN

Colors and Black

THAT HAVE

NEVER BEEN EQUALED

FOR THE MONEY,

as PRICE 50 CENTS.

We invite comparison with any 02Jc. goods offered in the market, also

Union Cashmeres,

Of fine qualities and bhoice shades at low prices.

New Prints, Ginghams

•IN-

CHOICE SPRING STYLES,

OPENED DAILY.

HANDSOME DESIGNS IN

Turkey Damasks, (Warranted Colore.)

Bleached Damasks

Loom Dice,

Towels,

BUCKEYE

CASH STORE,

Sixth & Main Sts., Terre Hante,

7

for store-flttlngs, repairs of an Kinas, ana all lob worfe in carpentering and cabinetmaking. Good work for reasonable prices.

FARMERS & GARDENERS

ji*

laret et penates.

For the benefit of those desiring to emigrate to Dakota and other localities in the Northwest and Far West, the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company has published an illustrated pamphlet full of common sense facts and valuable information and statistics, which will be sent free of charge, by addressing A. V. H. CARPENTER, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.

PEOPLE OF

CITY AND COUNTRY

WILL FIND AT

...

Goldsmith's

No. 29 North Fourth street 94-

ALL KINDS OF

'Iff tliJL

Of the Best Variety.

PUBLIC SALE!

Notice Is hereby given that I will sell, by public auction, on THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1884, At the residence of the late Wm. Hackett, corner Thirteenth and College streets, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Ind., horses, wagons, harness, farm machinery, household goods, etc.

TERMS OF SALE—All sums of 85 and under, cash in hand. All sums over 15 a credit of six months from date of sale will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security, without relief, bearing 8 per cent, interest after maturity.

Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, a. m. on March 6, 1884, and continue until completed. SARAH J. HACKETT.

MERCHANT TA.LORING.

I have fitted up Room No. 3, over Savrepared to do est style of ng from S3) to S40, can be had on short notice.

More than 900 samples to select from. ITO,Hir. KXiBKXT

HEADQUARTERS

AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES,

-AT TBE-

Mammoth Second-Hand Store.

CHISS & CO.,

Southwest Corner Third and Cherry Sts.

CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF SiCOND-HAND 600D§.

S6 35

200 24 100 200

'**4* \if/$§$* 'vJ.i •_

•'." V' ". -.-'

1854.-

Napkins, Etc

All New and Cheap.

OPENING DAY!

BOSTON STORE!

Walker, rankla&Anderson

ROOM NO. 3, DEMING BLOCK,

604 MAIN ST., TERRE HAUTE.

On Wednesday morning next, March 4th, 1884, we will be prepared to offer for the inspection of the people of Terre Haute and vicinity, in Room No. 3, Deming Block, which has recently been elegantly fitted as a

FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS i^E,

a large and carefully selected stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Hosiery, Notions, etc., which having been purchased at the very low pricM now ruling, will be offered to our customers at equally low rates.

Our system of conducting business will be

STRICTLY ONE PRICE AND CASH.

We have introduced into the BOSTON STORE the LAMS0N CASH RAILWAY SYSTEM, and we cordially invite all to call and examine it

'.S»

WHITE GOODS and RIBBONS:

The prospects for White Goods and Ribbons for the coming season are better than have been seen for years. Bright colors of ribbona are to be ased on almost every kind of white dress. White dresses are trimmed with bows, and loops of ribbon in a dozen different ways, according to the taste of the wearer. The narrower widths for sleeve and shoulder knots and numbers 12 to 22 are UBed to aid in the draping of the material, which is worn very loose, Bome three or four yards of numbers 12,16, 22. Satin and Gros Grain are tied around the waist hangingdown in long floating ends, two-thirds of the w^y to the ground.

BLACK GR0S GRAIN SILKS.

Black Grbs Grain Silks once more returning to popular favor and will lead during the coming season. We claim that we show the finest stock of Black Silks in the city and will guarantee each number to be the best value for the price, either here, Chicago, Cincinnati, or St. Louis.

Espenhain & Albrecht's is really the only store the people should patronize for their Black and Colored Silks. Look at our silks and ,, listen what we'have to say. We are now showing a full Btock of silk warp Henriettas, we propose always to keep a full line of these goods on hand, thus enabling you to supply your wants at any time. Weshall add to our stppk from time to time any novelties that may appear, g®1

New Spring Dress Goods, New Buttons, New Embroideries.

ASK TO SEE OUR HANDSOME BUTTONS JUST RECEIVED.

Main &

Captured by J. B,-

xk1 'T afvAJ- -fc *-45

A LARGE BANKRUPT STOCK

ROOTS &

tea

100 Pairs Ladies' Warm Lined Shoes Slippers Side Lace Sh

700 800 200 300 400 700 375 320 60 150 100

Grain Leather Boots Rubber Boots Boys' Buckle Shoes Boys' Rubber Boots

Call early anci

the very

-4*

•f

IFJS,

a®?

&V*

WALKER, TRANKLA & ANDERSON.

-v ,'^gz ,\v •.

j£i

aad Fie*

is re—It ef thirty yen' snirlnesn .. (im, wlllhe ststfeestaall wheat•ly- All ms Seed Is wanastsd to he ffcseh sai trae te •••*. Ikr that aheald It

ALBRECHT,

fjl':"-'

~5 Opera House, Corner Fourth and Main.

AT SHERIFFS SALE,

•0

prtm •»».

wtae.l acres te rriMI erdere gratia. My eellss Man sf vegetable Seed, eae ef the efcaadta sire te lefcsri la aay AisHraa Oatsleass. la large part ef It tfarm grawlaa. Aathe

Ijlssl laliadasw eflTsMsis »s«0»aihjjah Pstateea, MarMehead EaHr Can, the Bahhard apish, aad aeerea ef alker aew VSM* I laTtte the astveaase ef the fatUe. Ia the aad en the niai of Lheee whe plaat »y esed will he (hud aw hee* adrertlssMsat. JANES J. H. MIMW. —d Busir. WsrtllhMl Sm.

s\f-:

f-p:-

iK ft!

1VSit

MXAMI2TE THB8E BBICES!

ioes

Button

"ntn •igr

Misses School" Button" Men's Railroad Edge

1

SHOES.

9I.M 90 75 1.00 1.36 2.26 2.8576 1.00 2.20 1.00 1W-,, 8.78, 2.75 1.00c-3 160 ooyfe-i

'Brogans

Calf Boots

-5^-

Bnckel Shoes, Heavy boots,

Baby shoes, 10 to 35 cents Men's Rubbers 56 to

Men's Buckle Arctics $1.35, worth $2-

Ladies' Self-Acting Alaska, 65c., worth $1.25. ladies' Buckle Arctics 90c., worth $1.50. '1"

worth

7o

obtain atjarjtafn. The lai^st portion

J,

$2.00 1.26 1.60

IM toe

:.5« 8.00 J» 1.60 S.M 1J0

1*0 1.U 810 1.W 2.W

26'

4#

cents.^

oc

of

best makes and will be sold at haif their val«.- .h*

once as jf$ jnnst have room for spring goods.

"icJft

tl.es* goods are of

pi FISHEJl, 32# Maw St.

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£f

',*eot themjt