Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 May 1884 — Page 4
Indian Linens, Egyptian Lawns, French Nainsooks, Plaid India Linens, India Crapes, Princess Lawns, India Mulls. Victoria Lawns, Organdies, Swisses, Plaid and Check Nainsooks,
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
prjce8
Awnings, Waterproof Hone and Wagon Covers, Hammocks. Canvas, Cots, Mattresses and Bedding.
JOHN HANLEY, Terre Haute. |nd. SKND FOK CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST.
Telephone Connection.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PROPOSALS
CEMENT AND 81ND, AT TERRfc HAUTE, IND. OFFICK OF SUFKRINTKNDENT,
Bids rccol ved after the time of opening, will not be considered. A. B. FITCH, Superintendent..
J^OTICE TO PAINTERS.
By order of the Common Council. GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.
IVOR'S PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, The 30th day of May has been designated and set apart by the National Legislature HS tne anniversary day on which the graves of our citizens who fell In tne war for the suppression of the rebellion should be decorated, now, therefore, that it may be appropriately obRerved by those whosurvlved and havo in keeping the sacred trust of cherlBhlng and perpetuating their memories, therefore repectfully request that all business houses and manufacturing establishments be closed from I p. m. to 5 p. m. on said day, and that all who can will participate in s»id ceremonies.
AND DISPLAY
-OF-
WHITE GOODS.
MONDAY MORNING
We will plaoe on sal© the Handsomsst llne of White Goods ever shown in the orty\
FANS!-Our import order of Fans NOW OPEN! Beautiful Styles, Large Assort-
mentand ^,ec|a! attention to graduates to see our elegant stock of White
Goods," Embroideries and Laces, Fans, etc., which wearenowoffering at verylow
W. H. ARMSTRONG, Mayor.
gTOCK HOLDER'S MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stoekh alders of the Terre Haute Gas Light Company, will be held at the office of the company, at 10 o'clock a. ni., Monday, Juno 18th, 18 4, for the electiou of seven directors for the ensuing year.
M. S. DURHAM, Secretary.
TERRE HAUTE, May 23rd, 18?-!.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF
RANSOM B. BROTHERTON IS a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff, subJeot to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention
S. D. CLIFT Is a candidate for tne nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.
R. J. SPARKS—We are authorized to announce the name of R. J.
WANTS,
housework. Liberal waees. Call at 830 Cherry stree». ANTED—Second hand feathers and old feather beds.
FOR
FOK BROKEN STONE,
FOR
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, I
TEKBE HAUTB, IND., May 23,1881. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, at their next regu'ar meeting, Tuesday evening, JuneSd, 1881, for painting, with two coats of first class paint, the wood work Inside and outside, also the tin work of the city building, northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets.
A bond of S201.IK) must accompany each bid, signed by two disinterested sureties as a guarantee that the contract will be entered into within five (5) days after the award is made. The Connc 1 reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
t1pOKEnquire
Sparks as a can
didate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo oounty Republican nominating convention.
WILLIAM H. FISK Is a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.
ETC.
Y1)V*RT!SEM
KS-.S IS I HIS COLAUKK
H5 CHARGED KIVK CENTS
WILL
PER LINE
TSACH INSERTION. NOTHING RKCKONH) 1.E83 THAU FIVE LINFS.
NO
DISCOUNT OK
J.ONG TIKE AOVEKTISEMKNTS. AB the nmountsare small pnyment Is required
r-ivatux.
WANTED.
ANTED—Twelve lady clerks at Bar relt's Ten Cent Bargain Store. 106 North Fourth street, near Chqjry street.
ANTEDA first-class coat maker, by
VV
A. Akius, merchant tailor, No. (64 Main street.
117" ANTED W work.
—A girl to do general houseApply at325 South Sixth St.
\\J ANTED—Tennis to work on levee, at W Numn, Parko county, lnd. Wages per day for ten hours work. Board S3. 0 per week feed furnisher, reasonable. Prompt paymeut once a month
May 26, 1881. C. C. KING, Contractor.
WANTED—Four
or five ybung meu as
news agents at Union News Co., Union Depot.
WANTED—Every
lady having a Wheel
er A Wilsou sewing maohlne (ary stvlcl can have It repaired by calling on or address Robert Shearer, 236 North Fourteenth street. Satisfaction guarteed.
WANTED—A
girl for general houae-
work. Mrs. A. W. Vaughn, 1511 t'oplar Rtreet.
WANTED—$200
for six
security.
months, good
Address R., this offloe.
RENT—House of four rooms, on Eagle street, liveryth I ng in good order. at Eppert's Gallery.
bOR
TRADE—House, good size cistern. Inquire tor further larsatL Kussner's music store, 213 Ohio
street.
•J*
0
HQBERG, ROOT & CO., 518 andjgOJWai^^
WANTED.
Wnorth
ANTED—Sltuallon as Janitor: can furnish good reference. Inquire at 1041 Seventh street.
WANTED—A
girl to do cooking and
JOHN HANLEY,
No. 26 North Fourth street.
FOR SALE.
FOR
SALE—A Wm. Knabe Grand Piano, at a haEgaln, as owner has no use for It. Call mid see it at W. H. Paige & Co.'s music store, 607 Main street*
SALE—HOnsE—a six room house with cistern, ce'lar, and a lot of thir-ty-flve feet front, for only $1,200. Inquire of L. Kussner.
t1lOR
1.
Pow OFFICE, ETC.,
TEKBE HAUTE, IND., May 20th, 1884 Healed proposals will be received at tills office until 12 m., on the 3d day of June, 1«M, for furnishing and delivering at the Kite of the Post Office, etc building in this city, all the broken stone, cement pnd naii'J for the concrete foundations, estimated as follows: 230 cubic yards of broken stone, 310 barrels of cement, 70 cubic yards of sand, in accordance with specification, copies of which and any additional information may be had on application at this offlcfe, orthe office of the supervising architect.
SALE—At a liberal discount, ord«r for $70.00 to apply on "Atlas" Engine. Inquire at this office.
F'OR
SALE—House of six rooms, cellar and cistern, with a lot thirty-five feet front, for only 81,200. Enquire for further particulars at L. Kussner's music store, 213 Ohio street.
SALE—A good saddle and bridle, nearly new, fitted for a small boy. For further particulars enquire at this office.
FOR
SALE—Clean newspapers, In bundles of fiO or 100, 35c a hundred, ut the Daily Express office.
FOB
SALE—A two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will bo sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. this office.
rtionInquireatkey,onlytornave.recep
SALE—Mall boxes, the of mall matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should Box, with padlock and Vftc. Apply at this office.
FOR RENT.
i/OR RENT—House on a lot thirty-five J? feet front. The house has six rooms, cellar and cistern. Inquire at Palace of Music, of L. Kussner.
t'
aOR RENT—The fine residence,"No. 533 south Sixth str. et. Eight rooms, with all modern conveniences. Apply to Edwin O'Boyle, 620 Main street.
FOR
RENT—ROOMS—Four rooms on first floor, suitable for a small family. Apply at 654 Linton street.
cellar, artlcu-
LOST.
LOST—Between
the corner of Fourth
and Oak, and the corner of Sixth and Oak, on Sixth to Main on Main to Eighth on Eighth to Chestnut: thence to the depot. A black leather valise which the finder will leave at Express office and be rewarded.
Paints, Oils,
Cjrlass,
FOR SALE BY
QULIOK «& oo.
Druggissts.
POCKET BOOKS, TOILET GOODS, BRUSHES, CHAMOIS, ETC. "ETC.
Special Attention to Prescriptions OLD DRUG STAND, Corner Main and Fourth Sts,
UNDERWEAR
—AT-
HUNTER'S
Largest assortment of
STYLES and SIZES
To be found in the city.
523 Is/Tain. St.
ewest Styles
-IN-
-AT
S.LOEBdtCO. BASE BALL!
TERRE HAUTES
-vs.
STILLWATER.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May
29, 30 and 31.
Game called Sunday at 330 during tlie week at 4:00. Ladles'day will be
Thursday, hereafter.
TERRE HAUTE vs. MINNEAPOLIS NEXT SUNDAY.
-*.
r\
1
SYJOES' STRAW STYLES.
At Sykes' Main street Hat Store the Summer Styles of Straw Goods are now arriving. Caii and get the first choice.
Indication*.
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 30,1a. m.—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley: Fair weather, north to east winds, slightly warmer.
OIXY IN BRIEF.
No school this afteraoon. The revenue office will be closed today. •Pink tea" at the art loan to marrow night.
The Wabash Literary society meets to-night. The Park commissioners meet next Monday.
Measles are reported at No. 826 north Center street. There was a slight frost visible yesterday morning.
Finish your holiday by a visit to the art loan to-night. Ice cream, cake and strawberries at the art loan to night.
The social at the Christian church was a very pleasant affair, last night. Wedding and ball invitations in many designs at the Express Printing House.
Supper will be served as usual after six clock at the art loan exhibition to-night.
The Superior court adjourned yesterday until Monday and the Circuit' court until to morrow.
One of Joseph Strong's delivery teams ran away yesterday, but was' caught before much damage was done.
The Taylor-Brown case has been continued until Monday on account of the illness of one of the attorneys.
Work on the new court house is progressing nicely It will take about 1,100 yards of concrete for the foundation.
Mrs. Mary Conniff died yesterday, aged 69 years. She had been a resident of Terre Haute for thirty-five years.
James Stout Has appealed the case of Turner vs. Stout to the Supreme court. This is the case in which a note, cellar, etc., figure.
The case of Patrick Shannon and others vs. Newton Rogers has been certified to the Circuit court, from Justice Murphy.
The loss caused by yesterday morning's fire will not be
Mr. Rose Trogden, of Paris, is in the city. Mr. F. Crowder, of Sullivan, is at the Terre Haute.
Mr. A. L. Walker, of Paris, was in town last night. Mr. W. L. Wilson, of Danville, lnd is at the National.
Mr. Beuj. Davis, of Sullivan, was in the city yesterday. Mr. S. B. Cummins, of Carlisle, was in the city yesterday.
Mr, WallaceBakei, of Rockville/was in the city yesterday. Mr. Frank Miller, of Marshall, was in the eity yesterday.
Dr. James T. Ball and wife, of Judson, lnd., were in the city yesterday. Messrs. G. W. McCaffee and J. W. Boarner, of Coatsville, lnd., are at the Terre Haute house.
Miss Lena Kendall, one of Rockvilie's charming daughters, spent yesterday with friends in this city.
Mr. Robert Sheaver, formerly of the Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine manufactory, of Pittsburg, is in the city.
Messrs. Bryant L. Hudson, Roches ter B. G. Converse, Eagleport, 0. W. Wilkins, New York E. VV. Reinhart, Effingham, are at the Terre Haute house.
Messrs. A. M. Murphy, Sullivan W. B. Cooper and J. N. Groves, Effing ham R. L. Bond. Oaktown A. Stevens, Decatur J. B. Lo Haute, Vincennes R. H. Yisger, Detroit J. W. Marshall, Chicago, are at the National.
Oratorio Concert.
Next Tuesday evening, in accordance with announcement heretofore given, the Oratorio society will give, at the Presbyterian church, the third of the series of free concerts. Of this one Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise" constitutes the first part. Part second consists of miscellaneous choruses and solos. It is needless to say that those who attend this concert may be assured of a musical treat, for the work of the or anization is a'-vays worthy of it and its director, Prof. Shide. As said above, the concert is free, a collection only being taken to defray expenses. For honorary and contribute ing members seats will be reserved. Others may secure seats in advance at the Central book store also by paying twenty-five cents.
Masonic Officers.
Besides the officers elected at the session of the Grand lodge at Indianapolis Tuesday, the following were elected Wednesday: Grand treasurer, Martin H. Rice, Indianapolis grand secretary, William H. Smythe grand chaplain, Bishop Knickerbacker, Indianapolis grand lecturer, George T. Barney grand marshall, Jacob J.
Todd,
Bluffton senior grand deacon, Alexander Thomas, Terre Haute junior grand deacon, Marshall Hecker, Colnmbus grand tyler, Wm. M. Black, Indianapolis.
Rough on Rats.
Wednesday afternoon a child of Mr. Charles Merring was poisoned by eating a piece of cheese covered with "Rough on Rats." Dr. Jenkins was called, and gave an emetic. The little one is doing well.
ui» v- JV»
AVw.
Il'K bRRK
ii
Courier A. H. Roth
BO
large as first
supposed, sind will not exceed twelve or fifteen hundred dollars. Mr. Paul H. Stewart and Martha E. Morgan were married yesterday at the residence of the bride on north Eighth street, the Rev. J, K. Wheeler officiating.
There are some beautiful designs in business circulars at the Express Printing House. Antique, Keramic, Egyptian and Keystone—all in assorted colors.
A wrong impression has gone out in regard to the admission to the art loan exhibition. The price of amission is twenty-five cents, which includes all parts of the house except the Japanese room. A fee of twenty-five cents is charged to the latter, and all visitors are presented with a handsome Japanese teacup, sauces and napkin.
PERSONAL.
Charles H. Mixer smiles—the first girl. Mr. E. F. Griffin, of Brazil, is in the city.
fjggg
'TB EXPRESS.
EDUCATIONAL.
The Business Transacted by the School Board Last Night.
The public library has grown to be so large that more room will soon be required. There is not room in the present quarters for 200 more books, and as new books are ordered at almost every meeting of the trustees it is necessary that more room be secured immediately. The most favorable plan to the board is to rent a room adjoining the present room, thus doubling the space. A committee was appointed last night to attend to tne matter.
BOOKS AND PAPEK.
The board ordered one hundred and twenty-five new books for the library. The subscriptions to many newspapers and periodicals were renewed last night. The illustrated papers take weli with the children, ana it is pro' posed to give them all they want.
A NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.
The colored children in Bagdad have been in need of better school aۥ commodations for some time. A committee was appointed last night to purchase a lot, and as soon as one is secured work will begin. All the schools are becoming crowded, and it will not be long before another commodious building will have to be built.
BILLS.
Bills were allowed last night as fol lows: H. Hulman jj 2! Gibson C. O. Brown L. Mallory L. Mallory R. A. Morris J. D. McCalla Gas Company Geo. Wade..... I. H. C. Royse Gas Company W.O.Bali
Express. P. Gfrorer.. G. C.
Ei 8eldomrfdge::.V.. Mall
Last night the gypsy camp was the special attraction, and if all the for tunes told there by the gypsy queen and her attendants should come true this immediate vicinity would b.e transformed into a magic wonder land.
Supper is served each evening, after six o'clock, and those who do not care to visit the exhibition, can enter the supper room by the south porch.
To-morrow night will be devoted to a "pink tea," whatever that may be, in which a bevy of pretty girls, costumed in pink and white, will appear before those who are initiated into the mys teries of a "pink tea."
The lovers of fine arcs are offered rare treat by seeing two beautiful flower paintings from the brush of Mr J. C. Arter, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and should not mi6s the opportunity, for the paintings are for sale. Mr. Arter, the artist, is a pupil of the great "Jeannin," of Paris, the most celebrated flower painter in the world, and this young American's works have met with great distinction, both in Europe and America. A critical examination of the paintings in the Art Loan will convince one of the justice of his fame, for his flowers only lack the perfume of being nature itself.
WRECKED.
A Wreck at Youngstown—An Engineer Injured.
Yesterday morning as freight train No. 17, drawn by engine No. 25, was going south, a cow was struck south of Youngstown and the engine and four freight cars were ditched. The train was going at a good speed, and the engine ran the ties for two hundred yards after leaving the track before it fell over. The place is what is known as the "long grade," and is quite a dangerous place for a wreck. Frank Baker, the engineer, and his firein jumped. As Baker ran up the embankment he was caught by a flat car that came crashing over Ihe engine and one arm crushed and he was otherwise injured. He was taken to the residence of Mr. Wm. Young, a farmer, where he was well cared for. His injuries are such as cause him to spit blood. W. H. Lucas, the conductor, and other train men, escaped uninjured. The passenger train due from the south was delayed. After the passengers waited for two hours, a train was sent down from here and the passengers brought up. The wreck was not all removed until late yesterday afternoon. No blame can be atuHicd to the train men.
The Harlam Syndicate. The Harlam commons syndicate will meet in the council chamber of the city hall on Monday, June 2d. General John C. Fremont, president of the syndicate, Hon. W. H. Shupe, General B. F. Butler and other eminent gentlemen are expected to be present.
Ice cream and cake served throughout the evening at the Art Loan Exhibition.
tfRlDA
6 00
.... 17 00 .... 15 85 .... 4 28 4 00 .... 21 83 00
30 00 11 05 7 80 7 60 5 00 12 00
1 00
2D0
25 60
NOTES.
Twenty-five library certificates were allowed. The schools were ordered closed this afternoon.
The resignation of Miss Fannie Har ris, as teacher, was accepted. Orf Ayers was awarded the con tract for hauling ashes away from the Normal building.
The board extended its thanks to Mr. E. V. Debs for a free copy of the Firemen's Magazine.
THE ART liOAN.
The Splendid Exhibition Now in Proeress at the Rose Residence.
The ladies of the Altar society of St. Stephen's certainly have reason for congratulation on the success thus far attained by the Art Loan exhibition in progress under their auspices at the Rose residence at Seventh and Chestnut streets. Every city has its notable collections of art treasures, and valuable relics of antiquity, but few ever had an idea that so many rare collections existed here in Terre Haute. It remained for the ladies to bring them before the public in the pleasant arrangement shown here. Valuable and rare paintings, statuary, biic-a-brac, old curiosities of every imaginary shape and description are hero displayed and a visit to any one of the rooms is worth more than the price of admission. The Japanese room and the fancy needle work room are special objects of attraction, the latter to the ladies in par ticular. The deft fingers of the mem bers of the society and their friends have wrought many of the treasures in needle work so dear to the feminine heart, and as the most of the articles are offered for sale, the attendance in this room is always large. Here also are offered for sale boxes of confec tions prepared by the young ladies.
MORNING.
MRS. STRONG,
Magnetist in the City.
Mrs.
M.
J. Strong, a successful mag
netist, of Champaign, 111., iB spending a few weeks in town, and can be consalted at her residence, No. 323 north Sixth street. She is also agent of the Chicago Magnetic Shield company, and has on hand a splendid supply of the celebrated appliances, which she will be pleased to show and explain to any who may need them. This process of healing is becoming more and better understood by the public, and by practising physicians which is proved by enormous demand of these magnetic shields. Science has led to the control and application of magnetism, making their natural vitalizing forces a panacea for all ills to which flesh is heir. Those needing these appliances or desiring to consult with Mrs. Strong who has performed many remarkable cares by her powers may call at 323 north Sixth street,
The ladies of the Baptist church will give a strawberry and ice cream festival on Tuesday evening.
Vigo si R. W. Co.
We are informed that the Vigo street railway will commence work next week, and intend having the road completed and in running order to the Fair Ground by the 4th of July. This is a good move. It is estimated that tlje attendance at any diversions at the Fair Grounds would be doubled if a street railway were built there. People who would not take the trouble to go on the trains from the depot, would go on street cars—a sure income is prophesied to the stock-holders of the company. The travel will be large from the first, and will yearly increase.
With $6,000 now subscribed, and by issue of their bonds by which they will realize $10,000 more, ho road can be completed and stocked to, if not beyond the Fair Grounds, and in time to the cemetery grounds.
We wish success to the Vigo.
Come, take strawberries and ice cream with the Baptist ladies Tuesday evening.
Strawberries and Cream. Lovers of strawberries and cream should go to the Christian church this evening. The Second Division workers will give their first strawberry festival of th3 season, in the lecture room of the church. Popular prices. All welcome.
Ladies ask to see our $1.75 goat and kid button, they are all solid and as good as others ask $2.25, and only $1.75 at A. P. Kivits, 326 Main street, sign of Bankrupt store.
Come to the Baptist chapel Tuesday evening and have a good, social time.
The Phoenix Foundry and Machine WorkB have recently purchased a most complete outfit of boiler-makers' tools and machinery and have fitted up the best equipped shop in the line of boiler and sheet-iron work in this part of the country.
They have secured the services of Mr. D. E. Reagan, formerly of Indianapolis, a competent and skillful manager.
They have started in with some good contracts and are now prepared to fill all orders in the line of repair or new work.
Fresh French candies made by Miss Kendall, at the Loan to-night.
Boston Store.
Parasols and Sun Shades, 150 Satin tops, Satin lined natural sticks, $2.00 each Cheap at $3.50.
The ladies of Centenary Church will give a Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival, on Friday evening, in basement of church. Everybody welcome.
Still they go where prices will tell, at A. Kivits, sign of Bankrupt shoe store.
Supper from 6 o'clock at the Loan.
The Phoenix foundry and Machine works are now thoroughly equipped for anything in the line of boiler or sheet-iron work.
mm
Only 10c for Bound Trip the Yandalia During the Races.
Tia
Commencing Tuesday,.at 1 o'clock m., the Vandalia Line will run trains from the Union depot to the Fair grounds. The trains will succeed each other as rapidly as the round trip can be made. Fare, 10 cents for the round trip.
Those who desire can buy admission tickets to the races at the Union depot when purchasing their railway tickets.
GEORGE E? FARRINGTON, General Agent.
The Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works are now the beet fitted boiler and repair shop in this part of the country.
Just a few more left of the Misses' kid, front lace, hook shoe, which we are selling at $1.00, at A. P. Kivits, sign of Bankrupt store, 326 Main street.
The Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works are now prepared to fill all orders for repair or new work.
-4
MAY
30 1884.
9
GOODS
1M'
Terre Haute, lnd.
Buy the James Means $3.00 shoe and you will get the worth of your money they are as good as other shoes that sell for $4.00. So buy the James Means' shoe, for sale at A. P. Kivits, 326 Main street, sign of Bankrupt store.
SOO
212 62
68
128
69 29 33 56
I
Vigo Woolen Mills.
The Vigo Woolen Mills have been sold or leased, but are
These excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO.,
No. 103 Adams Street. Chicago, III.
Pau-ah-Brah's Oriental entertainments will be given in the Presbyterian church next, Thursday and Friday evenings, June 5 and 6.
Ladies have you seen our 75 cent Newports, they are as good as other styles for $1.00 and only 75 cents, at A. P. Kivits, 326 Main street, sign of Bankrupt store.
Just Received.
Some fine kid spring-heel shoes, also make to orde on short notice, beautiful kid button shoe, for $3 50.
I. K. CLATFELTER,
Two doors south of postoffice.
James M. Dish on and.no other Goes forth In haste With bills and pasto. And proclaims to all creation,
Men are wise who advertise, lu the present generation. Offico 515 Printers' aven'un. Patent White Paste for sale.
FRANK PROX,
STEAM FITTER,
Coppersmith, Plumber,
And Wholesale Dealer in
BRASS AND RUBBER GOODS
STEAM FITTINGS, PUMPS, ETC.
Having made some extensive improvements In my shops I am now prepared to attend to all orders entrusted to my care.
A full line of pnmps of all dlscriptlons always in stock also, rubber goods, bath tubs and wash stands. Gall and see me at
17 and 19 N. Ninth St.,
TERRE HAUTE. IND.
RANK PROX.
-*qr*\ -xVv^i -ft*. -V Tu Jf ». (H -«^-t* 2"~zf£*
100
not
still sell
ing the best goods at reduced prices. U. R. .TEFFERS.
California Monthly Excursions. R. M. Baker & Co. havo organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to run on the California sleepers to California,
Leaving Chicago, Kansas City, December 6th December 7th January 9th January 10th February 7th February 8th March ..13th March ...12th April 10t.h April 11th May 15th May 16th
^v«v MM
TERRIFIC SLAUGHTER!
WE 1VIL1, OFFER THIS WEEK THE lAR»i»»T I.INK OF
Men's, Boys' and Children's
J3ver brought to this city, and the following area few of our GREAT BARGAINS.
Men's and Youths' Department
Fine Cheviot Suits at $3 60, actual worth $7 50. Good Cassimere Suits at $4 50, actual worth $10 00. Blue Flannel Suits at $5 65, actual worth $12 00. Worsted frock and sacque suits at $6 40, actual worth $15 00. Globe Mill sacque and frock suits at $10 00, actual worth $18 00.
Boys' and Children's Department.
Fine Boys' Suits at $3 50, actual worth $6 50. Good Cassimere Suits at $4 50, actual worth $7 50, Children's Suits at $ I 25, actual worth $3 00. Good Children's Suits at $2 00, actual worth 4 00.
In this Department we present every purchaser with aBase Ball Outfit.
TP I AAIIA 600 Working Jeans Pants at 75c, worth $1.25.
fll IB1IM 600 Fine Doeskin Jeans Pants at $1.25, worth $2.00. I 11 SIN
Cassimere Pants at $1.50, worth $3.25. 89 All-wool Cassimere Pants at $2.50, worth $4.50.
DRIVES IN FURNISHING GOODS.
1,500 White Shirts at 50c, worth to manufacture, $1 780 Colored Shirts at 50c, worth $1.00 300 Gauze Undershirts at 20c, worth 75c 2,500 Hose at 5c and 10c, worth 25c and 35c 5,000 Heavy Drill Overalls (extra heavy and well stayed) at 40c, worth 75c 600 Suspenders at 15c and 25c, worth 35c and 50c 3,000 Standing Paper Collars at 3c per box, worth 15c.
General Reduction in every department. Call early and avoid the rush.
SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN. N.B.—Dinner Bucket given away.
BLACK SILKS
-AT-
.00, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50,
That are the best for the money to be found in this part of the state.
FOSTER'S POPULAR HOUSE. BEST
CARPETS FOR THE LEAST
MONEY
CAN BE HAD AT
WEE'S
Dry Goods and Carpets,
No. 418 MAIN STREET,
TBR.RB HAUTB.
Ostiich Feathers!
COLORED IX ALL SHADES.
Ladies' Dresses, Shawls, Cloaks, Ek
Of all Fabrics, Cleaned and Colored.
Grouts' Wear
Cleaned. Colored and Repaired.
The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity that he has forty years experience in his profession, wbicn assures satsfactton in all its branches.
H. F. REINERS,
065 Main street.
Fine Merchant Tailoring
A SPECIALTY, AT
ALLEN'S,
SIXTH HIO STREETS.
Only the Best Woods Kept
BE SOLD!
THl
Kteucr Amelia
IB PREPARED
To Ron Picnif or Family Eitar
bum Reasonable—Apply on None but respectabfe parties apply.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
20 aadl 28 North Illinois St., INDIANAPOLIS, IMS. Clean aad comfortable at per day