Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 September 1884 — Page 4

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HOBERG

^E3STABL.ISiiH3D

1II1U.

CELEBRATED^

N O

Received direct from the Manufacturer, HENRY D. MANN & CO., England

KCiglxest Award

At the International and Colonial Exhibition, Amsterdam, 1883.

THE FINEST VELVETEEN IN THE WORLD Black and Colors. Prices, 50c. to $2.00 per yard. a Inspection Invited.

518 and 520 MAIN STREET.

TENTS

Awnings, Waterproof Horse snfi Wagon SCorer*. Hammocks, C.nvaa- Cots. Matrenses antl Bedding.

JOHN HAWLEY,

TERRE 4.UTE, INI).

SEND FOB

CATALOGUE AND RICE

NEW

LIST.

Telephone Connection.

SHADES

We invite special attention to these very desirable goods just openqji. They are two yards wide, choice colors, very superior quality and at a remarkably low price. They ^re now in vogue for window shades and portiere draperies, besides their customary use fur piano and table covers.

TABLE COVERS.

Upholstery Goods in Greai Variety.

NEW STYLES

RAMIES' SILKS, SPUN SILKS, PLUSHES, TURCOMAN CURTAINS,

LACE CURTAINS,

CORNICES and CURTAINING POLES.

Bllegant Fall Stools, of* CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, WIN

DOW SHADES.

^LOOKING GLASSES, MATS & RUGS

-2-AT

Popular Prices.

E. M, WALMSLEY'S

#TERRE HAUTE CARPET HALL,

ANNOUNCEMENTS

J^OTICB TO STOCKHOLDERS.

There-will be a meeting of the Stock holders of the National State Bank of Terre Haute, Indiana, at their banking house, on Tuesday, September 23, 1884, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of voting on the question of the reduction of the capital stock of said bank.

By order of the Board. P. HUSSEV, President. September 10,1884. "T^OTICE OP SALE.

Notice is hereby given that there will l,e oflered for sale at the office of the Collectorof Internal Revenue of tlieSeventh dis^ctol Indiana, at Terre Haute, on the 20th day of September, 183s, between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock n. m. on said day as follows, to-wlt.: One package of ••whisky," one package of "alcohol," and one package of "'Pedro J" brandy, all of which have been slezed and forfeited under the Internal revenue laws.

W. W. CARTER, Collector.

Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 10,1884.

XI ATIONAT. GREENBACK COUNTY JX CONVENTION. A County convention will be held at the Court House at 10 o'clock, Saturday, Sept. 20, li-84, for the purpose of nominating a full county ticket. Kaoh ward and township will be entitled to seven delegates.

An Invitation is extended to all who will support Gen. & F. Butler in his present canvass in combining all the elements that are in favor of a party of the people, by the people, and for the people.

Bash ward and township will appoint seven delegates on Saturday, the 13th of September, at 2 p. m. Also one committeeman to serve the ensuing two years.

The wards will meet ut ft VUv on the 13th,"at Ueadquarters, on Third, between Main and Ohio, the old Masonic hall.

By order Ex. Committee, M. C. RANKIN, Chairman. J. H. ALLEN, Secretary.

WANTS, ETC.

(Mtfa

l'VKSTISKKKNTS IN THIS OOLTJMX WIXXi (-HAKOKD FIVE CENTS PER LINE KA

INSERTION. NOTHIWO MSOKONXD TBA2I

STVX I.ISBS. No DISCOUNT OB

TtKX AD VERTISXKKNTB. AS the ftaKmnteare small payment ia required ad toMt,

WANTED.

il/AJffEB-A good cook, wwlier and W ironer for a small family. To a competent one good wages will b« paid, inquire at 828 south 4tli *tree

WANTKD—Students

WANTKD

desiring to make

from S3 to CS on Saturdrys, will do well te call at 675K Main street.

—A situation as- a ^house

keeper. teference given. Address AMELIA, care this office.

WANTED.

•1/ANTED—Agent wanted In every VY town in the United States to sell the Haftsenohr patent cow-proof gate lat h. Address Hassenohr, Reynolds & Co., 805 aorth Sec6nd street, Terre Haute, Ind.

FOB SALE.

OR 9 \I.E—Shelving and counters suitmall store. Inquire "t 1748 Shelring can be seen at802

F|_

able for a small store. Inquire -t 1749 Poplar street. Main street. HOB SALE—Mall boxes, for the recep tion of mail matter, newspapers, etc, ioraetlilng everyone should nave. Hox, with padlook and key, only 75c.» Applyai thtsofiloe.

MOR SALE—At a liberal discount, dfir for 870.00 to apply on Gngine. Inquire at this office.

[71 OK r*AI,E—Clean ne dies of SO or 100 to fWllV P.TO"JW« Of!

FELTS.

ers, In'bun

a "hundred, at

FOR KENT.

OK BwTIlilte of pleasant rooms for gentlemen, at 802% Main street.

FO*t

KENT—A front room in Marble Blook. Inquire at No. 13 south 4th street.

OBRENT—House, No. 458 north Ninth —oms, with Inquire at

street, containing six rooms, with cellar, cistern, well and barn No. 449 north Ninth street.

MRS. JOHN PURDON.

TO LOAN.

TOEither

LOAN—91,500 to loan on long time, personal or real estate security. Inquire of Eggleston & Reed, No. 330}--bhio street.

AGENTS WANTED.

$350

PER

ager for this city (or state) Agency. Re sponsible Company, business practically a monopoly, rivaling the Telephone. $00 cash required for #1,000 sample outfit. Staple goods. No bonds. For particulars address, with references,

THE NATIONAL-CO.,

21 East 14th St., Now York City,

GOV. A. G. PORTER

WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS

-ATJTHE-

Wednesday Eve.

September 17.

Every person invited to hear political issues discussed.

Blaine and Logan Escort will be out in force.

Glee Club will be present.

Ladies especially invited, -i

Indications.

Washington,D. C., September 18, 1 a. m.— For the Tennessee and the Ohio valleyB Generally fair weather, northerly to easterly winds slight changes of temperature.

CITY IN BRIEF

out a

Centenary church is getting new directory. Lizzie A. Granthan was granted a divorce from Franklin Gransban, in the Circuit court, yesterday.

A street car and a buggy collided at the corner of Fourth and Main sireet, last evening. A wheel was knocked off the buggy, the driver thrown out and injured slightly.

Ladies desiring io learn embhrfdery and Kensington painting should call and see Mrs. C. F. Dutcher, rooms 7 and 9 Union Block, 417 Ohio street Stamping done on all kinds of fabrics.

Tbe fair management have arranged for a parade of all the stock, to be followed by a first-class free-for-all race this afternoon. Trains will be run during, the afternoon, commencing at 12:30. 'X

Prof. Shide will organize two singing classes. One for adults which will meet for organization at 7:30 p. m.,

[September 16th, at Normal hall:'On* for children will meet at same place 'at 4:30 p. m.

Mrs, Heiser, living near Perdue's ice house, is reported to have three orphan children living with her. The report gays she sends them oat to beg, and when they return without anything to show for their work, she beats them.

Franlt Hastings! living in Edgar county, was in the city yesterday attending the fair. On the way from the grounds to the city he fell from a passenger wagon and was run over by the wheels. His face was cut when he struck the ground, and the wheels broke a rib or two.

Salary (intl Commission to competent business man

PERSON AX».'

Miss Mary Murphy who was burned Thursday evening,

getting along

nicely. Street Commissioner Voorhees was made father again yesterday—a twelve pound girl.

Mr. Geo. Hedges has given up his position in the offices of the Missouri Pacific at St. Louis, and accepted a railroad position in Denver. He was in the city Thursday and until noon yes terday, when he left for Denver.

Capt. A. R. Fitch

has

received in

structions to visit Washington for conference and instructions in regard to the government building. He understands that the plans and specifications are now completed, and the work will be advertised and let by contract. Mrs. Fitch will accompany her husband and they expect to take a peep at the ocean from Fortress Monroe, and return through .Virginia over the and Ohio railroad.

POLiITICAIi.

-A Fre-

Political Points Around About mont Badge.

Mr. John Wilkins has a Fremont badge which he prizes greatly. The lettering is as follows:

PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE. For President. .,* JOHN C. FREMONT.

ir.

re For Vice Piesident. W.L.DAYTON. Free Territory—Free Speech—Free Press—

Free Men—FREMONT.

THE HON. TAMES T. JOHNSTON'S APPOINTments.

The Hon. James T. Johnston, Republican candidate for congress, will speak in this county as follows:

Monday, September 15, at 7:80 o'clock, at Union church, Otter Creek. Tuesday, September 16, at 2 o'clock, Youngstown. a

Same day, nt 7t80o'clock, Lockport. Wednesday, September 17, at 8 o'clock, Centerville.

Thursday, September 18, at 2 o'clock, Middletown. I .. Same day, at 7 :fl0 o'clock, Prairietonl

Friday, Septeml* 19, at 7:30 o'clock, Sandford. Saturday, September 20, at 3 o'clock, at Fontonet.

Geo. W. Hippie, the eloquent blacksmith, of New Albany, will speak with Mr. Johnston, on the 17, 18th, 19th and 20th.

NOTES.

Governor Porter at the Wigwam the evening of the 17th. Gi F.Cookerly and A. J. Kelly Epoke in the Fifth ward last night. The Cleveland and Hendricks escort turned out.

Geo. Ernest, state senator of Sullivan, spoke at Farmersburg, Thursday evening. The audience consisted of a si ore pang of ten, two Democrats and three Republicans. The meeting was a most dismal affair.

A Pocket Bonk, .Jf®

Hovl- Johnny McGlntey Was Instrninsn Jtal in Recovering One.

Last evening Officer O'Reilly found a ragged little urchin on the streets and took him to headquarters with the intention of giving him a bed in the Friendly -Inn. He gave his name as Johnny McGinley, and his home Indianapolis. Johnny said he ran away from home with an Italian named Paul Uatalona that he was only eight years old, aijd that hiB father was dead. His feet were bare, and his ankles black with dirt. And his hat—it would have doue Dickens good to have seen that hat It had had a broad brim when new. lint Johnny had cut down until the top of tite crown only was left, and that served him as a hat, and it cauie down to his ears. Johnny said he beat a triangle while the Italian sang at the fair grounds. Frank Cam eron, a proprietor of« stand, promised the boys money if they would sing near his stand, but when evening came Cameron took the Italian and gave Johnny the "shake." "And the Italian found.a pocket-book, too, on the grounds," said Johnny, and he's got it yet, and he wouldn't give me any of the money in it." The Friendly Inn was found closed and Johny was compelled to sleep on a hard bench at police head quarters. Officer O'Reilly went to find the Italian, and after looking until midnight found him asleep at the I. & St. L. depot. He had the pocket book, but had used money enourf# out of to purchase a ticket to Indianapolis. There are two tax receipts and several dollars in the book. The owner can find it at headquarters this morning, where he will also find Johny McGin ley who needs a pair of shoes.-

AMUSEMENTS.

Milton Noblet.

To-night this well known comedian will be at the Opera House with an unusually good company. The comedy drama "Love and Law/' written by Mr. Noblesj will be presented with the folio wing cast

Felix O'Paff, attorney-at-law, Milton Nobles, Kitta, an Italian street singer,.Dollie Nobles other leading characters by Agnes Herndon, Sire. 3. It. Healey, Tillie Barnum, Frank K. Aiken, Max Fehrmann, George W. Barnum, Frank Lane. Charles R. Warren, E. L. Mortimer, L. W. Browning, etc., etc,

SYNOPSIS OP SCENERY AND INCIDENTS. Act I. Love. The intimation. Scene— Bay View Cottage, Staten Island, with a view of New York bay and harbor.

Act 11. Love. The inspiration. Scene— The den of Giovanni Oonti, Crosby street, New York city.

Act ID. Love. The realization. Scene— The boudoir of Helen Montague. New York city.

Act IV. Law. The Consumption. Scene 1—Law office of Sftwyer and O'Paff. Scene 2 —A street adjoining the reeidenoe of Helen Montague. Scene 8—The Den of Oovanna Conti.

Carriages may be ordered at 10:45.

CiN'T CAJtR* INDIANA.

So Agree Toorhaes and Manson—An Interesting Conversation Overheard. Vincennes Commercial.

An interesting conversation was overheard by a prominent gentleman, whose veracity is unquestioned, between Hon. D. W. Voorhees and General Manson, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. Our informant was coming home from Indianapolie, when General Manson concluded to get off at Greencastle and go south, where he had an appointmentto speak. Voorhees followed Manson to the

platform of tBe"®«ar and entreated Manson to go to Terre Haute with him- Manson refused, and their conversation turned upon the political situation. "What do you think of the prospects asked Manson. "Well, I think we can hardly carry the atate." "I don't think we will, either, replied Manson, looking as glum ane blue as he felt. '"The Blaine Sentinel matter is very discouraging for us, and will lose us many votes!"

The above is the bonafide conversation of Mr. Voorhees and Mr. Manson. They have given up the state already. We can prove the authenticity of this conversation. The Democrats cant carry Indiana, and the leaders know it already!

LETTER liIST. y*

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute postoffice, county of Vigo, state of Indiana.

Saturday, September 12.

Hal ladies' UBT. Iches Miss Lida Johnson Mise Alice

Adams Miss Eva Anderson Margaret Anderson Mrs W Bigelow Miss Mattie Campbell Eva Clark Mary S JeSSJJB Cole Mrs Nellie Coleman Mrs 6e Collins Nealy Cummins Gracie Emery Dora Furgeson Mrs Robt Godfrey Mary Hall Mrs ME Haleran Miss Lizzie,

Kaley Miss Kmma Linte Mrs Adalin McMurry Miss O'Brian Mrs W Pearce Miss Battle Phelps Miss Emma Shields Miss Mattie Smith Miss Jennie

Taylor Miss Maggie Vial Grace E Willis Mrs Jane Wilson Mrs llie

OEIfTLEMEN'B LIST. Jones J) ElS

Baker Henry Boyer Dan'l Brock Geo A Carter Jas Clark McHenryv Carroll F/M Coleman Wm^ Cbnley Colby Correnna Senor 0 Crawford Chas, DwyerThosF Emerson Evans Fred Graham Dr W Harding Jno Hattzinger Chaa Houshall Jno Howes Hnghy Mathew Hunter RT Jefftiea

Kelner John Langeton Jno McGnehen MC MoKenney Frank Pierce Geo W Parsley Dr 8 Reeves Dan'l Roller Frank Roseman Victor RossDC

Young Jai

"Special if tigs in children's suits at Myers Bros.' grand opening today.

Trick Horse.

If you want to see the finest trick horse in the state call at Mont's, 1103 Main street to-night, where a splendid free lunch will be Berved up.

Grand opening sale of Fall and Winter Clothing at Myers Bros.,, Fourth and Main, is,

Grand Concert

splendid free lunch will be

and a served up to nisht at Mont's, No. 1103 Main street. Music by Kister's string

Come one, come all. L. MONT.

and brass hind.

500 pair of Men's all wool pants to be sold at $1.39, at our grand opening to-day.

MYERS BROS.,

Leading Clothiers, Fourth and Main/**

Terre Haute prides itself on havin some of the largest manufacturing ani mercantile establishments in the state. Visitors to all the leading cities in the state pronounce the stock of clothing carried by Myers Bros., corner fourth and Main streets, larger and of a better assortment aud quality than any other house. A walk through tber mammoth store is convincing. A new bankrupt stock has just been re eeived and will be disposed of at very low prices. The unsurpassed energies of the proprietors of this clothing emporium, have justly received the title of "Clothing Kings of Indiana." Be convinced that the above is not puttie it too strongly by attending the grant opeainfi to-morrow. i"

St. Agnes'Hall

Opened., on Wednesday, September 3d, inst., a fine faculty in the schools of literature, music, and art. A rare opportunity will be given to parents wishing to educate their daughters in a select school. Pupils of all grades will be received.

Indications

Decidedly cooler weather is promised, making the subject of fall apparel timely. If our descriptive powers were equal to the opportunity, we could an enthralling "tale unfold" confirming tbe apothegm, "truth is stranger than fiction" the mountains of anent clothing (aready in stock and yet to arrive) for the fall trade that the stanch counters of Owen, Pixley & Co.'s Clothing Store must support this season. The hands and brains of our factory's 1,200 and more skilled emplovees have been busy fashioning from the selected fabrics of the complete st stock of clothing for the ensuing autumn and winter demand ever provided us for the comfort and delectation of. our countless patrons. Every consumer may count with confidence upon finding the exact garment for his fancy and the price for his pocket.

OWEN, PIXLEY 4 CO,

'I*

FOirrS, HUNTER & CO.

On Hand With a Big ShojkjOf Fine Phaetons and gide Bars.

"ifnti

Personsycalling fbr letters advertised the list will please say "advertised" and give date. ,T, O. Jokes, P. M.

A Terrible Runaway.

As Mr. Sam'l Flade (the celebrated horse doctor) was driving his spirted team of horses, yesterday, they became unmanageable at tbe corner of Eleventh and Main, and run away and badly demolished the carriage and killed one of the horses, but the other one is all sound and will be on exhibition to-night ai Mont's, No. 1103 Main street, where a splendid free lunch will be served up with a grand concert bv Kister's brass and string band. Lunch from 8 to 12. Come one, come all.

Don't fail to go and see the fcHck horse ,tQ-night at Mont's, 1103 Main street.

To-nigbt Clancy in Pathetic, comic and dicbactic recitation at Normal chapel.

Special Bargain day today at Myers Bros., leading clothiers, Fourth and Main.

The admission to the elocutionray entertainment at Normal chapel tonight is Ifi cents.

Fonts, Hunter & Co.'s exhibit, on the west side of the carriage hall, attracted considerable attention. They have on exhibition large and elegant line of jhaetons and side-bar buggies. They iave an unfinished side-bar which is made with all the very latest improvements and shows great skill and evidence of durability. A new whiffle tree plate, fhe. invention of the firm's head blacksmith, is used on this buggy and entirely does away with the straps on the single trees also, a set of stays from the head block to the bars is used, dispensing with the reach. Another imprdVement over the common btiggy is the tise of two -iron braces from the fi(th wheel to the king bolt.

l*¥f

i»f

Spice Jno

s- {«ctXt,2

ffims A Streeter Wm Southerland & Degetan Southerland Eli Wallace Wm Wells OJa. Wellgere Jos -rs,f Zoellner

Sop A.

(8)

Two elegpnt platform spring phsetons with qpring backs and spring cushions called forth expressions of admiration from the lovers of the Ugbt -wheels. These vehicles were finished in the very best manner, and Bhowed that our own carriage manufacturers can. get up a vehicle as fine as they make them. A two-seated Brewster patent spring' side bar, with beautiful green cloth trimmings,, and an Olin spring side bar, were aiso greatly admired by all. .. Besides having a good number of their own make, Fouts, Hunter & Co. have on exhibition several of the Columbus specialties, with the Brewster springs. Messrs. Fouts and Hunter have long been identified with'the carriage trade of this city, and they know exactly what constitutes a good carriage, and since commencing to manufacture they have left nothing undone that would add to appearances or to the durability of a vehicle.

Messrs. Fonts and Hunter are two of our substantial, hardworking and thorough go-a-head citizens, and they intend to push the carriage business for all it is worth and give no man a chance to get ahead of them in putting

up fine work or making improvements. Those visiting the city this week should not miss the opportunity of going through their large factory on Third street.

Pinnell still leads manufacture of

is"iyv it

That has never been R. L. Ball, the stove man's style, but his friends some times blow for him. Or rather, they tell the truth when they say he is doing the very best cf tin work, that hiB cook and heating stoves make all rivals hustle themselves and that he is selling cheap,

Mock Turtle soup at the Filbeck house saloon this morning. 1 ift

JOE MILLER

32 t\

HAS

Everything "V THE MARKET AFFORD^

CELERY

vs» WATER MELONS, f'i CANTELOPE8, PLUMS, -V BLACKBERRIES,'

GRAPES, &c., Ac., &c.

Do not run around, but go to, Joe and give your orders.

P. J. KAUFMAN

.? T.

THE_"

Leading Grocer,

-HAS-

DELAWARE SOFT PEACHES, FRESH OYSTERS, .Ml

Maiden Blush Apples, Damson Plums, Red Plums, 'r

Nutmeg Melons," Delaware Grapes, Martha Grapes, 5 Concord Grapes,

UUi Ik

Wa«rmelons, Bananas, Pears,

l5-s3rV

5- A

Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Michigan Cabbage, Sweet Corn,

Butter Beans, Lima Beans,

-*lt

Egg Plants,

W fAln-v

pj if*

v-t Turnips, Beets.

Grand opening to-day at Myers Bros.,, Fourth and Main.

A handsome lot of combs of all Kinds and sizes at prices to suit at Homes' pharmacy.

James M. Dishon and no other 'i Ooe* forth In baste With bllli and paate, 'And proclaims to all creatloa,

Hen are wise who advertlae, _In the pMMBt generation. OQSoe 515Print*rg*avenne. Patent "WTilte Paste for sale.

Removal.

Dr. F.Tbmlin has moved his dispensary and dinic to No. 104J south Fourth street, Patton'e new brick.

W. H. Floyd, agent for W. T. Barbers wrought iron fence, 129 Ohio st.

Smokers will find all the leading brands of cigars, at Somes' pharmacy.

I-*6-

Grand opening sale today of the $40,000 Bankup in to bought by Myers Bros., at Assignee's sale at

J3rcei}ts

on the dollar.

Pinnell,4ames H.

the van in the ivr.ti.rii-

Sausages antf 'Weenies.

Pinnell makes the finest sausages in the world. A fine pot of fresh meats to-day.

600 pair of Jeans pants to be sold at 50 cents per pair at the grand opening to-day, at Myers .Bros., leading clothiers.

Ball Don't Blow.

1 see the big fair is going on again to-day but I swan I can't be there as to-day is the big expoHsbnn day at the White Front and business will be too big with ns for me to go out. The White Front is a big fair every day and we have for to-day a tremendus display of all the good things in the market Pure sugars bottom prices. Coffees and

toss the best that can be bought in the eastern markets. All goods bought guaranteed to give satisfaction. Choice peachep, Kelly Island grapes,' Michigan honey, watermelons, peare, Damboi4 plumbs, dresse*! chickens and ducks and eich like at the White Fmnt as is kept by

B. R. WRIGHT & CO.

W. Tl. Kl oyd, architect, 129 Ohio 8t

Singing Classes.

Prof. A. Shide proposes to organize two singing classes one for adults and and one for children.

The object is: the cultivation of voice and theoretical instruction. The children class (age from 9 to 14 years) will meet for organisation Satur day, September 20th, at 4 p. sharp.

The adult class will meet for organization, Tuesday, September 18th at 7:30 p. m., sharp

This last class will also receive the neccessary rudimentary instruction. Both claases meet at the Normal building in the mustfi room on the third floor, north side:

Charges: $1 00 for twenty lessons, payable in advance. Every body iB invited to become member.

A full and complete line of*1&ne toilet soaps at all prices, at. Somes' pharmacy!

,S'

School children will find a nice lot of slate sponges, all sizes and prices at domes' pharmacy, northeast corner Sixth and Ohio streets. «jrii-

Grand opening at My ers Bros., to-day, of fine Fall and Winter ciothing to be sold at just one-hal the cost of manufacture

Oh My, How Hot!

Awful warm, ain't it? But benSuse itHs bot now, don't think it will last all winter, for the cold waves are driving this way and winter will be here Boon which will remidU you of heating stoves, also of tbe fact that Geo Zimmerman is the man that can sup ply you and do it for as little money as the next man, or less.

Prescriptions filledjwitb accuracy and dispatch at Somes' pharmacy, north east corner of Sixth and Ohio streets

Also great attraction at Fred. Freers', 813 Main Btreet, all this week. The new ifcll suitings have arrived and they are dandies.

Fresh and pure spices for pidtling perposes, etc., at Somes' Pharmacy.

Mtrw

jjj .a

J'jfoi'

School Shoes, |ffi

Some good school shoes for boyi and girls. No extra for making to measure at I. K. CLATFELTER,

COALlCOAL!

EATON & STEVENS

Successors to F. P. Brewster, are prepared to furnish a superior quality of Brazil block, anthracite and other grades of coal at prices as low as any in tbe city. Call for prices before buying your winter's stock. All orders will receive prompt attention. Office and yard 321 North Thirteenth street. Telephone call 327.

Men's heavy shirts will be sold

ST. AGNES HALL.

Prof. Freeman is fitting up an attractive studio here, where the pupils can have the benefit of this talentea artist's instruction under moet favorable auspices, and at the exceedingly low rate of $25 per term. Landscape and flower drawing and painting, free hand drawing and straiten studies will be among I the many valuable lessons iaugbt. li it .'"fi

I »»r

•u ill .1. i*yttiS3j

A ,TS

THE FAIR. mti

til'MZl

tr.

,- Big Attraction To-Day,

V-

nfr

Sixth Street.

Freehold Institute," Freehold, N. J., forty-first year, begins Sentember 9th. Military drill. Prepares for business for Princeton, Columbia, Yale and Harvard. Send for catalogues to Rev. A. G. Chambers, Principal,

S. Loeb & Co.'s new FaU Hats and Caps haye arrived. All the latest styles' ^nd the largest stock In town. Sign of the big hear. No house allowed to show better goods or quote lower prices.

nxa yu-i:

Grand Opening To-Day

READ!

....

f, fl.'S .*.• 11 ".us

rf-t

tvov: iUM

CARPETS!

SSff-

25 cents, at the

grand opening to-day, at Myers Bros., Fourth and Main.

ast*

The School and its Course of Studies.

In regard to the religious instruction at this institution tbe authorities would state whilst Bishop Knickerbacker is presiding officer and the service of the week is that of the Protestant Episcopal churcb, yet every pupil is free to select and worship wherever they or their parents may prefer on Sundays and other public occasions. Tbe great desire of the founders of the school is to train up young girls in the fear and nurture of the !/)rd and to fit them for tbe nosi tion of Christian womanhood. It is earnestly hoped with this assurance that persons of all denominations will give this school the preference as being a home institution and calculated to prove of benefit to our beautiful city.

-.jssg

Big Bankrupt

CLOTHING SALE.

VmX

,* i-

™, ufA

is with pleasure that we announce to the citizens of Terre Haute and adjacent towns that we have made arrangements for a $40,000 Bankrupt Clothing stock, assigned by a leading eastern Clothing Manufacturer of Fine Goods, which we now own fromtho assignee at 33 cts on the dollar, thereby making a clear saving of $26,667, which we are willing to divide with our customers.

Of course it is well known that this system of buying and selling goods is not an entire new feature of our business, as we inaugurated this method last season, and conducted it immensely successful too. By so doing we saved our patrons many a dollar, the aggregate amount saved reaching info the thousands of dollars, to whfch hundreds of our customers can testify. This transaction sweeps all others into oblivion.

The grand opening sale of this great stock begins to-day, 9 a. m. Extra salesmen have \Vi£ been engaged for this event. Bear in mind, remember, and don't forget it, that to-day will in special bargain day at .« wii

-a ,f#

Conductors of Grreat Bankrnpt Olotliinsc Sale,^

ForrptTH MAJcisr.

BOSTON? STORE.

are now Receiving a Choice Selection of

FALL AND WINTER JOODS

-oomfrisinc*-

-***, i" 1ir*y

RiS! MATTINGS! OIL CLOTHS, CURTAIN

fti tr

-n

iqt..

-ANDr1

Portieres and Laces fe We will not mention prices Ihig time, but ASSURE ALL that it will be of especial interest to visit, inspect and take note of the NEW STYES and REDUCED PRICES we have made, before buying elsewhere.

In addition to the reduction, for the next thirty days we will MAKE and LAY Carpets without extra charge.

BRftUW BROS., 413

Street, Terre Haute. •*s

Main

•i

READ!

•.-sSt'X- ll

MtMfV

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blankets, Flannels, Linens, Silks, ^Velvets, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Notions, etc.®i

While every department will be found replete with the latest novelties, which we are prepared to offer at prices that iu 5 will be very advantageous to our cystomers.

NEW AND FRESH GOODS ARRmNfi

A Visit of Inspection is Respectfully Solicited. T4/ -}r

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Walker, Trankla Anderson,

Q04 MAIN STREET.

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General Mark Down, BEFORE

Receiving Our Fall Stock,

We have matked down every pair of Men's Low CutJ rihoea less than oo#l, Tof parties In want of Boots and Bfcoes, we can saye you money.

J. A-5

Ladles'Toe Blippera, 00c, worth 1.00 Ladles' Cloth shoes, 50c, worth 91.50 Ladles' Button 8hoes.Jl.25, worth 11.75 Men's Boots, 75c., worth $2.0) *f

ALL OOODH DOWN, DOWN: We are o%rlnt the remainder of oar Fnrnltnre, Stoves acd Queens ware stock at near one-half of their value. It most be disposed of in thirty days, as we are determined to olose np that line of our® buslqesa, positively. S»

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J. R.F1SHER,

325 and 327 Main Street.