Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1884 — Page 4
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WHITE GOODS,
1
IT
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EMBROIDERIES,
•.«..•<p></p>.LACES
I
~«««s Is" 'W''?*
MHO, HIT tl„
518 AND 520 MAIN STREET,
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-a*oVsHt? i.» .*KVti3w
Wouldrespectfully ask Irit^nination of their stock of Goods just received. Victoria Lawns, Princess Lawns, Cambrics, Nainsooks, French Nainsooks, Mulls and Swisses, combining all the most desirable qualities from 20 to 50 cents per yard, suitable for Children's and Misses' Dresses, Suits, etc. With these goods we have full lines of Swiss Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries, in Edgings and Insertings to match. Also, Oriental and Pompadour Laces, SHk, Spanish and Escureal Laces, in elegant assortment.
Awnlags, Witerpcoof Horse and Wagon Covars, Hammocks. Canvas, Cots, Mattresses ana Bedding.
JOHN HANLEY, Terre Haute. Ind.
SEND FOR
CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST. Telephone Connection.
ANNOUNCEMENTS CHICAGO
and EASTERN IIXINOIS
RAILROAD COMPANY. CHICAGO, III., February 27,1884. To the Stockholders of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois ii. J?. Co.:
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of a resolution adopted by the board of directors of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Co., on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1884, the stockholders of said company are hereby requested to meet at the office of the company, at 123 Dearbon street, in Chicago, Illinois, or^tUe 20th day of May, A. D. 1884, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of considering the proposition to be then submitted by said board, that said company borrow the sum of, and issue and dispose of its first consolidated six per cent, mortgage bonds for $6,000,000 for the purpose of retiring all the outstanding bonds of the company, paying its indebtedness, completing, finishing, improving, operating and extending its railway and property, and mortgage all its property and franchises to secure said $6,000,000 first consolidated six per cent, mortgage bonds.
Should you be unable to attend the meeting in person, please execute the enclosed proxy, and your vote will be cast in the manner you may designate.
Return proxy, when executed, to A. S. Dunham, Secretary,94 Washington street, Chicago, Illinois.
A full representation is very desirable. The transfer boot's of this company will close on the 6th day of May, 1884, and reopen on the 21st day of May, 1884.
H. H. STEVENS, President.
A. 8. DUNHAM, Secretary.
F. H. STORY, H. H. STEVENS, GEO. H. BALL, J. E. KNAPP, JOHN U. BROOKMAN, R, A GAMBRILL, D. J. MACKEY,
A majority of the Board of Directors.
JS
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE. 1
TERRE HAUTE, IND., Mamli 20tli, 1884.f Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, April 1st, 1884, for the erection of a steam fire engine house, to be built of brick on the lot owned by the city on the corner of Thirteenth and Elm streets In the Fifth ward In accordance with plans and specifications now on file in the city clerk's office. Said work to be commenced
not
earlier than April 25th,
1884, and to be completed within sixty days from May 1st, 1884. All bids must be accompanied by a bond In the sum of 8200 as a guarantee that the contract will be entered Into within five days after it is awarded.
The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council.
GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.
ISSOIICTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership undor the firm name of Riddle, Hamilton & Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Thos. H. Riddle withdrawing and assigning his interest in the Insurance business to his former partners, J. Irving Riddle and Wm. A. Hamilton, who will continue that branch of the business under the old firm name, and Thos. H. Riddle will continue the loan and real estate branch of the business on his own account. j. Irving Riddle and Wm. A. Hamilton assume all liabilities of the late firm and collect the outstanding accounts.
The office of all parties will remain at the same place. THOS. H. RIDDLE, WM. A. HAMILTON,
J. IRVING RIDDLE.
TERRE HAUTE, IND March 2uth, 1884.
OTICE TO CLOCK DEALERS.
4.}
CITY CLERK'S OFFICI
TKRRE HAUTE, Ind., March 20th, 1! Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, April 1st, 1884, for winding and keeping in repair the city clock for one year from April 10th, 1884, to April 10th, 1885. Proposals must be accompanied by a bond in the sum of $200, signed by two disinterested persons as a guarantee that the contract will be entered into within five days after it Is awarded.
The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order
or
the Common Council. GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.
if"VTTER CRM.R TOWNSHIP VOTING
NoUce^hereby
given that the board of
Vigo County Commissioners, in their March term, March 3d,
1884,
changed the
voting place In Otter Creek township, to Ostrander's warehouse, situated In the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of section twenty-five, (&> town thirteen. (13) north of range nine, (9) West.
j*
.. .. ..<p></p>TRIMMINGS.
,w» ••*». 3-""' "**3t
New
'ALE OF MARKET STANDS. O Notice is hereby given that the stalls md stands in the market house of the aity of Terre Haute, Ind., situated on the northwest corner of-Fourth and Walnut streets, will be rented to the highest bid' Jers on the 3d day of April, 1884, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock a. m. "The said stands will be rented for the space of one year and persons to whom the same are awarded, must in all things conform with the ordinance of the city relating thereto.
By order of the Common Council. GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk, XI OTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AD IX MINISTRATOR.
The undersigned has been duly appoint ed administrator of the estate of Ruben H. Leavitt, late of Vigo county, Indiana, deceased. The estate is solvent.
GEORGE D. ARMSTRONG, Adm'r. March 21st, 1881.
WANTS, ETC.
.ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BE CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED
r.TCHH
THAN FIVE LINES. NO DISCOUNT ON TONG TIMS ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts are small payment Is required in advance.
WANTED.
IJRANTED—A single man wants a front VV
room or two rooms, (one front) partly furnished in a private family without board. Address L, Express office.
WANTED—Two
or three boarders in a
private family. Call at 833 North Sixth-and-a-half street.
FOB BENT.
rrioit RENT-Kooms on third floor of Board of Trade building. 636 Main Main street. Apply to
FOR
C. C. OAKEY, Secretary.
RENT—ROOMS—Inquire at Ed. Lawrence's bakery, Cor. Fourth and Cherry streets.
rrtOR RENT—Two finely furnished front •D rooms, 126 South Seventh street. Hot and cold water on the same floor with privilege of bath rooms.
FOR
RENT—One furnished front room, to one or two gentlemen, 308 north Ninth street.
FOB SALE.
FOR
SALE—Two horses, two wagons, harness, and kit of tools, 125 South Thirteenth street. Apply before 9 a. m., at noon or in the evening.
FOR
SALE-HOJSE-The house on the corner of Fifth and Crawford streets. The house has nine good rooms and as I propose to remove 11 from the lot In order to make room for a new building, it will be sold at a bargain. Apply to
JNO. R. HAGER, 11 North Sixth St.
SALE—A young mare that is a good driver and not afrai
FIOR
tie, a good ariver ana noi a cars. Enquire of John Paddock.
FOR
From the best manufacturers in America, in Shapes, Styles of Silks, and Combinations of Colors, never before sho.vn in the city.
ELEGANT GOODS POPULAR PRICES
AT
HUNTER'S.
Indications.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 28.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Warmer, partly cloudy weather, local rains southeasterly winds veering to southerly and In western part cooler westerly with local rains.
OH* IN BRIEF.
enof
SAME—Eight new Howe sewing machines, cheap for cash. Also, one two-seated Surry. Call at 458 North Ninth street.
OR SALE—Clean newspapers, in bun40c a nundred, at ms dies of fiO or 100, •». the Dally Express office.
H'OR
SALE—A splendid vacant lot, 34x 141, on South Sixth-and-a-half street. No. 1 location. Call immediately.
FORSALE
ROSS & BALUE.
OR RENT—A house of nine
rooms with all modern conveniences. Inquire at 532 south Fifth street.
FOR
SALE—Twenty splendid building lots, located on Fifteenth-and-a-half and Sixteenth streets, south of Poplar. The lots are high and dry. Terms easy. Call on J. N. Shepherd, No. 1659 Poplar st.
laOR SALE—At a liberal discount, orJ: der for $70.00 to apply on "Atlas" Bngine. Inquire at this office.
nOR 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. rioR SALE—Mall boxes, for the recep1? tion of mail matter, tiewspapers^etc. Something everyone should have. Box. with padlock and key, only 75c. Apply at chls office.
LOST.
$25.00 Reward.
LOST—Lady's
gold watch, (name en
graved on case) between corner of Seventh and Mulberry streets, and Richardson & Van Valzah's dental rooms. Finder will leave it at the National State bank and receive the above reward.
OST—A pair of spectacles in black case. Finder will please leave at this office.
FOB SALE OB TBADE.
t000of
up capital stock of the Phoenix Fonndry and Machine Works Co., of Terre Haute. Ind. For further particulars, address F. H. McELFRESH,
S05 North Eighth St.
PERSONAL
PERSONAL—Will
Capt. H. C. Douglai
Lieut. Robt. Anderson, Wm. A. Kendrlck, or any member of Company K, Thirty-first Indiana volunteers, please send their address to Frank Keenan, Lancaster, Pa., formerly a member of that company.
A Line of the PRETTIEST and BEST
Ladies' Satchels
FOR SALE BY
o-ttliok:
&c co,
Druggists.
POCKET BOOKS, TOILET GOODS, BRUSHES, CHAMOIS, ETC., ETC.
Special Attention to Prescriptions. OLD DRUG STAND, Corner Main and Fourth Sts.
Social at the Baptist church to-night. Supper 25 cents at the Baptist social, Friday night. Admission free.
Patton's new building on south Fourth will have an iron front. The ladies of the Baptist church will give a supper and social Friday evening.
l|gg
Lastloml of the season to be given at the Baptist church, Friday night. Come everybody.
Go to L. F. Perdue, No. 26 North Sixth street, for anthracite and bituminous coal, and best grades of wood.
Terre Haute Lodge No. 19 A., F. and A. M., worked in the second degree on Thos. F. Elliott, of Sugar Creek, last night.
The Chatauqua Literary and Scientific circle will meet this evening at the residence of Mrs. Anton Shide, No. 636 south Sixth street.
The steamer Cohassett arrived from Montezuma yesterday with a load of corn. The Belle of Fountain arrived from Hutsonville yesterday morning with corn, and returned last evening
Daniel Lundy was fined $10 and costs, yesterday, in Justice Gartrell's court, for renting a building for a house of ill-fame, and one Jones was fined the same amount for conducting a house of that character.
Eosa Shryer has been given judgment in the Circuit court against B. V. Marshall, administration of the estate of Mrs. Sarah L. O'Boyle, in the amount of $2,097. The defendant prays for an anneal to the Supreme court.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. John G. Williams is in St. Louis. !||f Mr. E. M. Gilman is liome from Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Capt. J. D. McCarty went to Eyansville yesterday. Mrs. Delafield, wife of the Rev. Dr. Delafield, is in Chicago.
Mrs. M. M. Riddle is very sick at her residence, No. 12
Bouth
Fourth street.
Mr. W. H. Lehnhard, of the Lehnhard & Earl, Evansville, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. John Andrews, proprietor of the Lancaster mine at Clay City, was in the city yesterday.
Danville News: Mrs. Arthur Esslinger and son Edwin are visiting friends in Terre Haute.
Paris Sun: Mr. Marion, of Terre Haute, has temporarily taken Henry Burtner's position as freight agent.
Mr. Ed. Monnahan has removed to Texas. Mr. W. R. Mercer will occupy his residence, on the corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets.
The Rev. H. O. Breeden went to Rockville yesterday, where he conducted the funeral services of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Moore.
The children of Col. R. G. Hervey are visiting him from Canada. They will remain here a month, and then return to their northern home.
Base Ball Notes.
Keenan has been re-elected captain of the Indianapolis club. The champion pennant of the Athletic club is reported to be very handsome.
Vincennes is making an attempt to resurrect its club. It is to be hoped that the attempt will be successful, as the boys at the "Old Post" area clever crowd.
Vincennes Sun: There will be several games between Evansville and Terre Haute the coming season, and Veach will get to play on his old grounds again. Let's see if they throw nim over the fence.
Says the Vincennes Commercial: In view of the evil wind that blew no good to the association from the start, the "lately deceased" Excelsiors fared no worse than the base ball clubs^ of Evansville and Terre Haute, which have been put upon their feet again by the citizens specially is this true of Evansville. If Vincennes procures a good club this year she can get into the League next season, and a city is largely measured abroad by the pretentions it makes in catering to a taste for the national game.
Will of the Late James G. Bart. The will of the late James G. Burt was admitted to probate yesterday. A number of bequests are made, also that a suitable monument be erected over his gave. Mr. Samuel McKeen, son-in-law of the deceased, has been appointed administrator, with $18,00o bond, which has been filed and approved-
Raiding the Bad Ones. Marshal Leedham and Deputy Marshal Buckingham filed complaints against the following keepers of houses of ill-fame yesterday: Mollie Lehr, Judy Allen, Mary Jaycox, Maria Hammond, Cordelia Decker and Mary Roland. They appeared, and were fined $10 and costs each, which they settled.
Wants a Bivorce,
the paid Catherine Riley begun suit in the circuit court yesterday for a divorce from Geo. W. Riley, alleging drunkenness, cruel treatment and adultery.
They were married in 1881. She avers that he is worth $5,000, and asks for $2,000 alimony.
A Pine Besldence.
Dr. Pence was granted a permit yesterday to erect a residence on Second street, (on the Bite of his present residence) to cost $5,000. This will greatly improve the appearance of Second street in that vicinity.
Fair Grounds to be Sold. The county commissioners have decided to sell the fair grounds, and will offer them for sale on the 27th of April, subject to the lease of t&e Vigo Agricultural society, which Sextends until
1877
Patents.
Mr. Theodore Hudnut has been granted a patent for a hominy mill, and Mr. J. B. Husenor a patent on a gate latch.
A "Revered Brother" Receive* a Present From the "Worshipful WMtw*— An Explanation Promised at tbe Hot
Regular Meeting.
THE TBRRB HAlJTfi EXPRESS. FRIO A MORNING. MARCH 28 18?4
A BABY FOR MR. BROWIfc—
A Sensation at St Mary's of Woods.
the
The house of Benjamin F. Brown, a farmerand cattle deader of St. Mar 's, is just at present a center of attraction. Mr. Brown is an estimable citizen, quite well off in the world's goods, and lives a happy and independent life. His wife, a jolly, good-natured woman, with a motherly face, is a fitting helpmeet to this worthy citizen. Their married life has been blessed with several daughters, but no son.
Wednesday night Mr. Brown was away from home, a lady friend keeping Mrs. Brown company during the night. About 11 o'clock, when they had retired, aloud knocking was heard at the Iront door. The house faces toward the east, with a portico in front. The person at the door asked, "Are yon awake?" Mrs. Brown, thinking her husband had returned, got up and opened the door to let him in. But no one was there—or she saw no one, although she heard1 retreating footsteps. Just as she was closing the doors she looked down and saw some thing white. Stooping over she found a pile of hay, and on it what at first seemed to be a bundle of clothing. Examining closer, and lifting a shawl, she found a babe. She carried it into the house, where the light revealed a large, healthy male child. It was asleep, with its head resting on chubby arm, with a smile of contentment and innocence on its lips. The clothing was found to be of costly material, especially anew shawl in which the babe was wrapped. On the shawl the following note was pinned:
Revered Brother, F. & A. M. We present you one of our charges, hoping you will receive him as an Act of Charity. Will give you intelligence at our next regular M.
Fraternally yours, FT WOBSHIPFUL MASTER,
OVID.
The, little wanderer slept on its newly-found protector's arm the reremainder of the night. Yesterday morning the news spread about the neighborhood, and soon every woman in the village had visited the house. No one seems to know where the little fellow came from, or does any one have a suspicion. The fineness of the clothing disbars any thought that it is of poor parentage, and its healthful state and general appearance denotes good care.
The Browns were at a loss at first what to do with it, but they have re solved to keep it, and raise it as their
Mr. Brown has taken high degrees in Masonry, but several years ago be became a member of the Catholic church, and since then has ceased to be an active member.
ON 'CHANGE.
A Dull Day at the Board of Trade—A Complimentary Notice -Visitors, Notes, Ktc,
Business was dull on 'Change yesterday, and transactions were light. There is a feeling of uncertainty regarding prices, caused by the depression in prices in Chicago. All eyes are now centered on that city, and results watched closely. Ruling prices on 'Change yesterday were as follows No. 2 Med., $1.03 bid No. 3|Med., $1.01 asked No 2 red, 97@98ic bid, 98Jc asked No. 3 red, 90c bid rejected, 80c bid No. 2 Med., April, $1.03 bid No. 2 red, April, 95@97c bid, 99c asked, Five cars No. 2 red sold at 98c. Corn —No. 1 white, 51c bid No. 2 white 50c bid No. 3 white, 47c bid No. yellow, 49c bid No. 2 high mixed, 49c bid No. 2 mixed, 48c bid No. mixed, 4ac bid rejected, 40c sound ear, 47£c bid No. 1 white, April, 51c bid No. 2 white, April, 50c
bid
No.
white, May, 51c bid No. 2 white, May, 50Jc bid No. 2 mixed, April, 48c
Oats—No. 2 mixed. 34£c bid.
Brooks A Dickson and Mr.~Hager are willing to say to the people of Terre Haute, that as leasees and manager they can not protect the theater-going public of the city from such schemes as this which, by the way, the Gazette condemns, then the management admits that it is incompetent.
This is the first instance of a defense of the management by the Gazette. When Mr. Will Dickson came here and urged that- a verbal agreement be entered into by which fictitious advertising bills were to be made and presented to the companies that Brooks & Dickson might collect more than was to be paid to the newspapers, he used as an argument that the Gazette had agreed to do so and he didn't see, therefore, why the Express would not do the same. We didn't then believe his statement about the Gazette to be true.
The Rink.
bid.
COMPLIMENTING OUR BOARD.,
The Indianapolis Journal of yesterday says: .The "Board of Trade of Terre Haute already has 266 members, a large number of whom are railroad men, and they are not
Btay-at-home
members, but appear on 'change daily and seem as much interested in the prospects of the young and thrifty institution as do the dealers in grain, provisions, etc., who are in attendance. Fortunately for Terre Haute, railroad men and business men are equally ininterested in the prosperity of that city, and the former make it their special business to see that Terre Haute is treated fairly in rate matters. Unfortunately for Indianapolis, her shippers' rates are fixed at Cleveland, Pittsburg, or in trunk line general offices.
The membership is considerably lar-
fer
than the number mentioned by the ournal.
VISITORS ON CRANGE.
The following were visitors on 'change yesterday: W. H. Lehnhard, Evansville.
A. Smith, Vincennes. Jas. D. Strain, Montezuma. Mr. Muir, Howesviile, Ind. David Hill, Howesviile, Ind. John T. Jeffers, Bridgeton, Ind. Adrid Walker, Paris.
NOTES.
President Hervey went to Chicago last night in interest of the "link-belt'' works.
The Board will issue 5,000 printed cards of Terre Haute's grades of grain. They will be sent to dealers all over the country.
Messrs Wm. Muir and D. A. Hill, of Howesviile, Clay county, were on 'change yesterday and conferred|with Col. Fish on the subject of lumber.
The Langtry Swindle.
A greatdeal of the criticism of thefOpera house management is not fair. The fact that the prices for general admission were reduced late yesterday afternoon is blamed on the management, when it should not be so. The sale of reserved seats, tnongh large, was not so large last season, when curiosity was greater and accordingly, when the agent arrived here yesterday afternoon, he ordered the price of general admissions to be cnt to
75c.
Neither Brooks & Dickson nor Mr. L. O. Hager has anything to do with it, and were powerless to prevent it. Prices are fixed by tbe agents of the attractions, and are often placed high in spite of the earnest protest of Mr. Hager, who, to the writer'sknowledge,has labored all winter to persuade agents to make moderate scales of prices. Langtry*s business, though larger in the east, has net been so large in the west as on her first triumphant tour, and at Dayton and other points a reduction of this kind was ordered by the agent on the last day.—[Gaxette.
This merely confirms what the Express has been stating to be a fact, i. e.. that the Opera house is not conducted with enough consideration for the pleasure and interest of Terre Haute
Miss Rosa Morrison, champion stater of the northwest, gave an exhibition of plain and fancy skating at the rink last night. Miss Morrison is unquestionably a fine skater. The skill she dis-. plays in the popular art, and the easy grace with which she glides over the floor'cannot be well described. She must be seen to be appreciated. She has acquired twenty-six fancy movements, all of which she executes with ease and grace. She leaves here to-day for Vincennes, where she gives an exhibition to-night, returning here and repeating the performance at the Bijou rink to-morrow night. To-night the grand illumination takes place.
Tha Watch.
Two more guesses on the pumpkin— 715—were discovered yesterday, held by Henry Schloss and John Cain, making sixteen, in all. The lucky guessers met at Fasig & Co.'s last evening and settled the matter. The sixteen tickets were placed in a hat, also fifteen blanks and one slip marked 'prize." A ticket was drawn, and then a blank, and so on until J. B. Carney, the ninth man, a barber employed at Taylor's barber shop, drew the "prize," and received the gold wfttch
Mr. Ed. English, who held the lucky guess on the grains of coffee, received his box of cigars yesterday.
Mrs. Brigham, of Philadelphia, who was told she must die by eminent allopaths, is being cured of a cancer in her mouth by homeopathic treatment.— [Boston Globe. Were they not distinguished homeopaths who told her she "must die by eminent allopaths?'
Bnttermilk.
With the approach of the spring, when everyone's health is more or less threatened, it iB very important that wise precautions be taken. There are many things recommended, but of all none is so efficacious as the one that will give tone to the stomach, prevent dyspepsia, and keep the inner man in fit condition to meet the onslaughts that come with the sudden changes of spring. The efficacy of buttermilk has been proved to the satisfaction ot our citizens during the past year. The sale of the beverage has doubled many times over, until now Hawkins, the agent here of the Woodlawn Creamery, is doinga wholesale business. The Woodlawn Creamery is located in Illinois, on the line of the C. & E. I. road, where there are peculiar springs. It is this water to which much of the merit of the Woodlawn butter and buttermilk is attributed. Orders for buttermilk to be delivered in any part of the city, can be left at either Rippetoe's, Kaufman's, or Oliver's grocery store, or can be sent by telephone to Hawkins, at 914 Chestnut street.
THEMNKJ
SATURDAY NIGHT, THE CHAM|PION LADY SKATER,
Miss ROSA MORRISON will be at the rink each lady attending the rink will be given a chance on an
Elegant Gold Watch
aft Now on exhibition in LUDOWICI'S SHOW WINDOW.
Grand illumination and prize skating for the best lady and gent skaters, as a couple, to-night. 1
Boston Store.
Gents call and examine our Lisle Thread and Cotton Hose, at 25 cents.
^Diamond Edge.
***$ Auction,
We will sell, Saturday, at 2 p. m., on Ohio street, near corner of Third street, a lot of farm implements, two horses, two wagons, etc., for cash.
GIST & RYAN, Auctioneers.
New Wall Paper Store. In the new building, one door west of Terre Haute Savings Bank. Window shades and fixtures, all new patterns.
House and sign painting. Estimates furnished. H. STUCKWISH.
Diamond Edge.
Grand opening next Wednesday evening, at 638 Main street.
Wait
For the new Bee Hive gallery on Fifth street. Cabinet photographs at $1.50 a dozen.
Nearly all the Terre Haute favorites will appear in the Christian church concert, Tuesday evening. Many features of the concert are new. All should attend.
Go to Lawes & Lee and eng and commence business with
ige board them.
Wait
For the new Bee Hive gallery on Fifth street. Cabinet photographs at $1.50 a dozen.
Diamond Edge.
Boston Store.
See notice of special bargains on fourth page. Good news to everybody—the opening of the Grand Dining Hall, at 638 Main, at Lawes A Lee.
Diamond Edge.
Boston Store—W. T. & A.
We call the attention of our readers to the special bargains offered at the Boston Store, in their advertisement on the fourth page of this issue. A full line of Dry and Fancy goods kept constantly on hand and will be offered at equally low priees.
Charles H. Goldsmith offers to the trade 100 barrels of original Jersey seed sweet potatoes. No Louisville stock about them. Call and see them at his place, 29 North Fourth street.
Diamond Edge.
"Photographs for the Million." In order to advertise my new ground floor gallery to get samples of my work, for the next thirty days only, I will make first class cabinet photos for $3.00 per dozen, cards $2.00 per dozen. Remember this holds good for thirty days only. W. F. STAPLES, 33 south Fifth street.
Diamond Edge.
General Rush
at Hudson's house-furnishing store, No. Ill South Sixth street, (Savings Bank building.) This house established the first of June last, has been favored with a liberal share of the public patronage and will continue to keep first-class goods that can be bought for cash, or on weekly enstallments to suit customers. Ladies and gentlemen are invited to call and examine before purchasing. Clocks, watches and jewelry repaired on short notice. All work warranted.
The finest restaurant in the state will be opened next Wednesday "evening, at 638 Main street.
California Monthly Excursions. R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to run lifornia sleepers to California, on the Calif
Kansas City,
December 7th January 10th February 8th March ,.I3th April 11th May...— 16th
Leaving Chicago, December 6th January 8th February 7tU March 13th April 10th May 15th
These excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO.,
No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, HI.
TAKE UP THAT
WORN OUT
You are ashamed of it every time your friends come to see you. Beautify your houses. It is putting money where it will delight you most. Carpets are very cheap this spring. It will be along time before you will be apt to buy them again as low as you can now.
We have a sort of corner this year on the carpet market. By special arrangement with the manufacturers we are controlling some specially hand some styles snd no one else in Terre Haute will have them.
We have the handsomest line of mats and rugs we have ever exhibited. Window shades made and hung in a neat and workmanlike manner at a decided saving to your pocket book.
Special bargain in a lace curtain at $5 a pair.
A. Z. FOSTER,
Dry Goods and Carpets,
NO. 418 MAIN STREET.
FRANK PROX,
STEAM FITTER,
Coppersmith, Plumber,
And Wholesale Dealer In'
BRASS AND RUBBER GOODS,
STEAM FITTINGS, PUMPS, ETC.
Having mad6 80ttte extensive improvements in my shops I am now prepared to attend to all orders entrusted to my care.
A full line of pumps of all dlscriptlons always in stock also, rubber goods, bath tubs and wash stands. Call and see me at
17 and 19 N. Ninth St.,
TERMS HAUTE. IND*
FRANK PROX.
BOSTON STOKE!
T.
tV
1854.-\
Bargains!
GENTS' UNLAUK DRIED SHIRTS!
25 dozen extra fine, heavy muslin, 1800 linen bosom, reinforced, felled seams, hand gussets, 50 cents. The best 50 cent Shirt in the city.
25 dozen muslin, as good as Lonsdale, 2100 linen bosom, reinforced, both front and back, felled seams, hand gussets, French Placque Sleeves, 75 cents. Extra good value.
25 dozen Wamsutta muslin, 2100 linen bosom, reinforced, felled seams, hand gussets, French Placque Sleeves, one of the best fitting Shirts in the market. The best $1.00 Shirt sold.
10 dozen Boys' Shirts at 45 cents, very cheap. All other goods in our line at equally low prices, which we would be pleased to have our patrons examine and judge for themselves.
STRICTLY OSB PRICE AND CASH.
Walker, Trankla & Anderson
Room No. 3, Deming Block, (Corner Sixth and Main Streets.)
IR.espeotfu.lly yoiir Oeurrieige Builder,
ROBT. N HARRISON
NO. 319 AND 321 CHERRY ST.
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HEADQUARTERS
-FOR-
AT MOST REASONABLE PRICKS.
-AT TBE-
Mammoth Second-Hand Store.
Slioe Failures as Common as OlouLdy "W"@at,li@r.
We have taken in the second Bankrupt Stock which we will open on Monday, and when you talk about bargains we lay everything in the shade. We have them. We deiy any Louse to meet our prices. All we ask is to call and examine our goods and prices. Goods bought right sell themselves.
Headquarters for BOOTS and SHOES'
£11
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TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
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J, R. FISHER, 329 Main St.
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Southwest Corner Third and Cherry Sts.
CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF SECOND-HAND GOODS.
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