Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1884 — Page 4
a&
'i±ft TT
tJt
•tfT
And a
THE FINEST DISPLAY
-OF-
I S O A S S
DRESS'GOODS
1 EVER SHOWN ON OUK COUNTERS, j±t "Very Low !Fr ioes.
DIED.
MORTIMER—Sunday night, at eleven o'clock, Frederick Mortimer. Funeral will take place this morning at 9:30 from the residence, 604 north Thlrteetli and-a-half street.
Friends of the family are invited to attend •without further notice.
•VTOTICE 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 28,1884, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of voting on the question oftthe reduction of the capital stock of said bank.
By order of the Board. P. HUSSET, President. September 10,1884. __
WANTS, ETC.
A RVKRTI8MKNT8 IN THIS COLUMN WIW BBTHARGBDFIVE CENTS PER LINE BACH INSERTION. NOTHINGBBOKO«M M»-L TB AN FIVK LINKS. NO PLSOOTTNT ON VOVB TIME ADVKKTISKBTKNTS. ASI the amounts are small payment is requlreu in tzdvonM.
WANTED.
ANTED—A good girl at 634 Cherry street, well recommended, that can do washing and,ron
P. SCHLOBS.
WANTED—Private
board and room.
East of 6th street, not over four blocks from Main. References. Address "WALDO," this office.
WANTKD—Students
W•town
desiring to make
from $3 to 15 on Saturdrys, will do cvell te call at 075% Main street.
WANTED—Agood
good cook, washer and
ironer for a small family. To a competent one wages will be paid, inquire at 826 south 4th street.
ANTED —Agent wanted in every in theunlted States to sell the Hassenohr patent cow-proof gate latoh. Address Hassenohr, Reynolds & Co., 806 north Second street, Terre Hante, Ind.
*17*ANTED—I can give a man living in W Terre Haute or vicinity, light, steady and remunerative employment. Enclose in your answer to this advertisement, an envelope bearing your correct address, and put a two-cent postage stamp on It. This envelope will then be returned to you with full particulars. Address, W.
TP.
R. RIVERS, 1031 Third
Avenue, New York City.
FOB SALS.
noK SAUB—Mall boxes, for the reoeptlon of mail matter, newspapers, eto., Something everyone should nave. Box. with padlook and key, only 75c. Apply at this office.
SALE—At a liberal discount, or"Atlas"
,10R der for 570.00 to apply on nglne. Inquire at this office.
FDally
OB SALE—Clean newspapers, in bandies of fiO or 100. 85o a hundred, at be Express omoe.
FOB BENT
FOR
RENT—My house of five rooms, pantry and cellar, and hard and soft water. Inquire at 223 south Fifth street. COB RENT—Two rooms over 634 Main JP street. Water and gas. Inquire of D. W. Watson's Son, 634 Main street.
AGENTS WANTED.
$350
PER MONTH.,
Salary and Commission to competent business man(or state) Agency, Re
ager for this city
sponsible Company, tusiness practically 1— the Telephone. rivaling quired for •1,000 sample outfit. Staple goods. No bonds. Jf Q* particulars address, with references,^
nonopolyv
SCOO casb required
.-W'
THE NATIONAL-CO., s»s 21 East ,14th St., New York City.
SS.-1RSS5
Parisian Novelties, Combination Suitings,
For Tailor Made Costumes Braid to Match, "'f w£%
"French Cheviots," "Broad Cloths," "Paris Alamagnl," "Corksorews," "Pruneil Suitings," "Batiste Suitings "Myositis Cloths," 'Satin Marvela'ux," 'Berber Satins,' "Armure«," &
518 and 520 MAIN STREET
Ufa invite special "attention to these very desirable goods Just opened. They aretwS yards Side, choice colors, very superior quality and at a rernarkably.low nrlce They are now in vogue for window shades and portiere draperies H1'v'customary
«HI
Itable
aIiIa nnuara
their use far piano and oovera^
TABLE OOVBR/S,
Upholstery Goods in Gr.eat Yariety. NEW STYLES
RAMIES' RAW SILKS, SPUN SILKS, PLUSHES, LACE CURTAINS, TUR. COMAN CURTAINS, COR
NICES & CURTAIN POLES
Awning*, Waterproof Horse and Wagon
C0T6r«,k™an"a
m^Cot
JOHN HANLBY,
TERRE HAUTE, SiSTD. ..
SEND FOB
CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.
Telephone Connection.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
97
•m:. Full Line of the Celebrated CENTURY CASHMERES, at 50o to $1 per yard.
4
-AT THE-
WIGWAM
Wednesday Eve
September 1V.
Every person invited to hear political I38ne8 discussed.
Blaine and Logan Escort will be out in force.
Glee Club will be present.
Ladies especially invited.
/Indications.
WASHINGTON. D. C., September 16,1 a.m.— For the Tennessee and the Ohio valleys: Generally fair weather, southerly winds, nearly stationary temperature,
CITY IN BRIEF.
The grand jury is still in session., The city council meets to-night. Collett Park was well patronized by pleasure seekers Sunday.
The McKeen Rifles will soon have their gymnasium in order. The Ex-Prisoners of War met at the council chamber last evening.
The Thompson Zouaves^ have their regular monthly drill to-night. Arthur L. Ball, the champion skater of America, at the rink to-night.
Barnum's advertising car is in the city and the country is being thorough' ly billed.
The Bramble Lock works has recently shipped a large number of locks to Chicago.
The sidewalks on Thirteenth street from the Van to Poplar street are being improved.
Some thief entered Jos. Nicholson's stable Sunday night, and stole a bridle worth two dollars.
Arrangements are being made for a shooting tournament to be held at the ball park next week.
The Wabash mills are now turning out between five and six hundred barrels of flour per day.
The county board of education meets next Monday, when some very important business will come up.
Anew brick covering has been put over the five cistern at the corner of Seventh and Eagle streets.
A boy fell at the rink last night and
sprained
his arm. Mr. Breinig sent for
a carriage and he was taken home. Alvin Dwyer, aged 13 years, whose hnmn i«*tNo. 1115 south Second street,
is reported by, his father to have run away. Mrs. John Tucker was arrested Sunday night on the charge of using profane language. She will have her trial to-day. '0?--
The new Court House hat store, 302 Main street, is the only place in the city where yeu can buy a $3.00 stiff hat for$2.50.
A bicycle club was organized Saturday evening, and a constitution and by-laws adopted. The club will be uniformed.
The stockholders of the National State bank meet next Tuesday to take action on the question of reducing the capital stock.
is
A •»-^p|3
besides
Elegant Fall Stock. of
CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES. LOOKING GLASSES, MATS & RUGS -AT-
Popular Prices.
JHJ. M. WALMSLEY'S T©rr© Hsmt/Q
REPUBLICAN RAI1Y
GOV. A. G. PORTER
WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS
Hereafter all persons arrested on suspicion by the police will be brought up at roll call so all the officers can get a look at them.
The stone work on the new court house has progressed so that the walls can be seen over the high plank fence from the street.
The library committee on books will hold a meeting at an early day. The intention is to order three or four hundred new books.
John Lukin^sr., ireports that some one has stolen a pair of No. 9 plow shoes from his residence, No. 151b south First street.
U. L. Reynolds, an employe of Gil man & Reynold's, s&ve factory, had his foot mashed yesterday morning by a bar of iron falling on it,
Superintendent Cobb, of the Polytechnic, reports to the police that his jull pup, a white and cream colored animal, has disappeared.
on
Mrs. O'Brien, a cripple, living south First street, is complained of by her neighbors, who say she gets drunk and uses obscene language.
Mrs. Hannah Dobbs, aged 80 years, died at 1:50 yesterday afternoon, at the residence of her son, John Dobbs No. 225 south Second street.
Josie Hice who had John Hasenohr arrested for bastardy, has settled the affair with him. Hasenohr agrees to see that the child is cared for.
Joseph F. Johnson was appointed guardian of Harry S. Ogle, a person of unsound mind, yesterday. Ogle was sent to the asylum last spring,
The management of the National house has decided to employ colored waiters in the hotel instead of girls. The change will take effect next Saturday.
Two boys went to the Artesian well pool last evening, took possession and locked the door. When they came out they found a policeman ready to receive them
rv:v|
Eagle street from "Seventh to the alley east of Ninth street, has been graveled. The gravel was rolled yes' terday, and now the street presents a fine appearnce
Good order was maintained at the fair last week. Not an arrest was made, and Justice Steinmehl, who was on the grounds prepared to hold court, did not have a case.
I. and St. L. yardmen leave a freight car on the sidewalk crossing of Seventh street about six days and nights each week. The crossing is a very public one, and should be left open,
A gentleman living in Marshall, who is patentee of a fan mill with quite a reputation in Illinois and Indiana has made arrangements to have it manufactured at Clift, Williams & Co.
A boy named Lambert was watching a game of ball on Ninth street, Sunday, between the "Hard Hitters" and "Rockets," when a ball struck him in the mouth, knocking out three teeth
Ladies desiring to learn embroidery and Kensington painting should call and see Mrs. C. F. Dutcher, room.3 7 and 9 Union Block, 417 Ohio street. Stamping done on all kinds of fabrics.
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. One for children will meet at same place at 4:30 p. m.
Gasoline in a stove at the residence of J. N. Hickman, ignited yesterdayafternoon and the flames communicated to the walls of the rootti. The fire gained but little headway' and was soon extinguished.
The commissioners went to Fayette township yesterday with the county surveyor to view the gravel road, and see if the dispute in regard to its not being completed according to contract can be settled.
Property owners in the vicinity of the crossing of Canal and Ohio streets are complaining of the partial obstruction of Ohio street east of Canal. The matter will probably be brought before the council this evening.
John Fox, a young man from Parke county, who was arrested in the city last week on the charge of seduction, was taken to Rockville by Officer Thomas. He compromised by marrying the girl, Miss Margaret Elson.
At the council meeting to-night bids will be opened for the improvement of Chestnut street from Seventeenth to Nineteenth street, for the improvement of Eleventh street from Poplar street to the E. & T. H., and for the construction of eighteen sewer catch basins.
Complaints are made nightly by the police that contractors and builders Fail to put out lights where they place obstructions in the streets. Afire engine or hose cart will go dashing into one of them some dai-k night, and somebody will tear their hair and gnash their teeth when a bill for damages is presented
Fire was discovered in the rear of Kaiser & Ahlburg's furniture establishment on Fourth street, between Cherry and Mulberry Btreets, about 10 o'clock Sunday night, and the department called out. The damage to stock is estimated at about $400, which is fully covered by insurance. The building belongs to Mr3. Alex. McGregor, was slightly damaged, but is also insured.
Land owners along the river in Prai rieton and Prairie Creek townships are endeavoring to construct a levee, Viewers were appointed sometime ago to assess benefits and damages. Their report did not suit some of the parties interested, 2nd the matter is now in court. It occupied the attention of the superior court yesterday afternoon,
Boys on south Third street amuse themselves in the evenings by haying torch light processions and speaking. They have made a wigwam of an unfinished house, where they meet to hear one of their number orate. The owner of the building says he does not desire to interfere with the boys' fun, but he is afraid they will set his building on fire.
The Rev. Wm. Goodman, "Uncle Billy," his neighbors and friends call him, celebrated his 70th. birthday last Tuesday, at his home in Sugar Creek township. His friends made him many fine presents, none of which gave him more pleasure than a Blaine and Logan hat, presented by W. W. Casto. Mr. Goodman has preached the gospel for many rears, and voted the Republican ticket ever since Fre
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16. 1«84.
mont ran. It is the sincere wish of his friends that he may live to celebrate his 100th birthday.
Jackson Bender and William Snediker, Sugar Creek boys, who were reported to be in jail at Paris for killing man, have returned home and say the report was a hoax.
They
were
selling watermelons in that vicinity, and someone across the river, they think, for spite work, started the report. Snecuier's brother heard the minor, and started for Paris, but met them on their way home.
Jas. P. Marshall, a one-eyed man, but who makes up the deficiency with bone and sinew, hired a
were
arrested.
They had their trial before Justice Lockman yesterday, who fined CLP. Staub $5 and Geore Staub $1. The fines were staid.
A man named Gevin, of Macksville, was at police headquarters yesterday, and stated that he traded horses a few days ago, and had just got accustomed to the animal when a man from St. Mary's claimed it. He understood the thief had gone east, and he left, vowing to overhaul him. Before the thief had left Macksville he traded the horse he got of Gevin for another horse, and Gevin wanted to know if he could recover it.
FBBSONAIi.
Mr. John Hager left Mr New York Sunday. Mr. R. G. Hervey went to Evansville yesterday.
Mr. John L. Patterson spent Sunday in Evansville. Mr. Will Bement, of Evaiasville, was in the city Sunday.
Cam Bantin leaves to-day for Racine, Wis., to pursue his studies. Mr. P. S. Westfall is seeing the sights at the Cincinnati exposition.
Jim Whitesel is spending the week in the city with many relatives. Miss Clara Lickerson, of Danville, haB arrived here to attend St. Agnes.
Miss Mamie Heudrich will attend school at Shelbyville, Ky., the coming winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cummings and baby, of Chicago, arrived in the city Sunday.
Mr. C. E. Vreeland, of Dallas, Texas, is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. J. R. Duncan.
Mr. I. T. Brown, of Columbus, who has been visiting in the city, has re turned home.
Misses Alice and Nettie Mack, of Tuscola, are visiting the family of the Hon. Wm. Mack.
Miss May Cooper will come from Evansville this week and take a scholarship at St. Agnes Hall.
MiBS
Alice Kidwell, of Cincinnati, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs John Bigwood No. 308 south Third street. Miss Laura Shirley, of New Goshen, Ind., was in the city this week attending the fair and visiting relatives.
Mrs. Bolton, of north Sixth street, who has been rusticating in the country for the past five weeks, returned home Tuesday.
Misses Clara and Addie Tilley were in the city this week attending the fair and visiting MrB. 1. J. Bolton, on north Sixth street.
Ex-Deputy Treasurer Carter is very ill at the residence of his brother, Allen Carter in Clay county. He is not expected to recover.
Mrs. Leo. Werner and her daughter, Mrs. Kirmse, went to Chicago Friday night to be gone two weeks, to visit her brother, Mr. Chas. Kern.
Word has been received from Mr, Charles Whiesen saying that his mother, whose serious illness called him to Detroit, has since died.
Mr. JOB. Broadhurst. of Sugar Creek, who was prostrated with par alysis, Saturday, was reported better yesterday. This is his sec6nd attack.
Mr. T. H. Riddle has returned from another trip to KansaB where he took charge of a party tf 223 from Kentucky in addition to thoBe he took from here.
C. F. Hornung, Amelia Hornung and Annie Burgert, left last night for Louisville, Ky., to attend the exposition. They will also visit Amenda Voit, at New Albany, Ind.
Councilmen L. S. and J. H. Briggs will attend a meeting of the old settlers of Washington county, N. Y., at Aurora, 111., this week. This is the county in which they resided before they came west. They expect to meet many old friends and acquaintances.
Indianapolis Journal Henrv C, Nevitt, a young lawyer at Terre Haute! is filling many appointments in the southern part of the state. He came to Indiana from Maryland four years ago, and has since been somewhat prominent in politics. Governor Porter thought seriously ot appointing him judge of the Vigo Circuit Court two years ago^ He has the reputation of being a good political speaker, and is regarded as a young man of more than ordinary promise.
Married.
Shirley and Belle Fletcher
Wilf
were married yesterday,"Justice Lockman officiating. Henry Helmcamp, of Una city, and Sarah Burnham, of Greencastle, were married Sunday,the Rev. J. K. Wheeler officiating.' They will reside at No. 1209 south Fourteenth street.
Mr. Joseph Brennan, of this city, was married to Miss Mattingly, of Worthington, at that place yesterday. They will reside in this city. .**1
Married on the Sly.
Wm. Rookard and Arematha Scott, a young couple from Fayette township, came to the city last Saturday, procured a licence and were married by Justice Steinmehl. They took the step without the consent of Miss Scott's parents, and they left for home with the intention of kneeling and asking forgiveness.
THE COURTS.
Transfers of Beat Estate.
Elisabeth Humphrey to Julia A. Humphrey, 40 acres in section 38, Kevins township, for $1 400.
Edward Houseman to Roeella E. and Ester P. Griffith, lot 10, Gookin's addition, for (2 300.
Joeiah Lock and-wife to Wm. Irwin, quit claim deed to 176 feet front on Water street, for #127.80.
Obediah C. Fuqua to Theodore Mosman, lot 7, block 3, Minahall's addition, for $300. Sarah J. Karr to Ben]. F. Swaffiord, quit pinim deed to 80 acres in section 24, Fayette township, for $100.
Gilbert B. Stark to Thomas Lanningr 75 acres in section 35, and 10 acres in section 34, Pierson township, for $1.
Justice Lockman.
State vs. Isaac Haines drank fined $1 and coets committed. Utara
TB. C. P. Staub assault and battery
fined $5 andcastB staid. State vs. Geo. Stanb assault and battery fined II and oosts staid.
State vs. Thos. Byan drank fined $1 and costs committed. State vs. Peter Cain dmnk fined $1 and coets committed.
State vs. Edward R. Kirley assault and battery acquitted. Statevs. John Wright assault and battery acquitted.
What We Claim.
We claim that we took no premium at the Vigo county fair because of the partiality of the judges, and we further claim that our good work was so well appreciated by those who saw our display at the fair that we sold three ihaetons to-day on the strength of it.
Ye don't sell at cost, but we sell better goods for the money than any other factory in the city.
Riddle
horse
and
buggy of C. P. Staub Sunday. When he returned the bridle bit was broken A dispute arose as to the payment of the damages, and a fight took place. C. P. and George Staub
FOUT8 6c HUNTER.
TEBBE HADTK, Sept. 15. If vou want Kansas lands, call on
if
The Rink.
The Rink is open. Go there to-night and see Arthur Ball, the champion roller skater of America.
The new Ceurt House hat store,: Main street, is the only place in the city where you can buy a $3.00 stiff bat for $2.50.
If you want to go to Kansas on the 23d, cdl on Riddle.
Take a Skate.
Go to the Rink to-night and enjoy the healthful exercise of skating. Arthur Ball, the champion roller skater of America, will be there and give an exhibition.
Ban! Lynch
has just received one of the fineEt stocks of mantels and grates ever shown in this neck o' woods. All the latest styles in fancy ornamental designs. Bvery mantel is a combination of beauty, elegance and durability. Daniel will sell them at the very lowest prices. Call and see at 623 Main street.
T. H. Riddle takes another party„to Kansas, on Tuesday, the 25th.
Beady Again.
Kaiser & Ahlberg were burned out Sunday night and now show their enterprise. They have rented the room next to their old stand, south, number 104, and are now ready for business and are prepared to do all kinds of upholstering and repairing. All orders promptly filled at very reasonable rates, and all work guaranteed.
Multum in Parvo.
To go adequately into details about our new fall Btock of Men's, Youths' Boys' and Childrens' Clothing, and all the other belongings of the masculine wardrobe included under the title of "Men's Furnishing Goods," would be to absorb the space required by the Express for news and comment in thece eventful and stirring times. Therefore, duly recognizing that completeness of variety is an essential in the contents of a great newspaper as in the contents of a great clothing house, we condense a bulky volume of interesting delails into the weighty statement, Wnatever you may want in our line, expect to find it in such variety as to preclude disappointment at prices that fully maintain our reputation for underselling all competition.
OWEN PIXLEY & Co,
The Excursion of the Season to Dakota.
The Evansville and Terre Haute and Chicago and Eastern Illinois, in connection with the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba railroad, will run on September 23d, a grand harvest excursion to Devil's Lake and Grank Forks, from the following places and at the following-rates:
Sullivan, $28.40 TerreHaute 27.35 Danville, 25.75
Evansville, $30.70 Princeton, 30.65 Vincennes, 29.65
This is the cheapest rates ever offered. The best chance you ever had to see the country of number one hard spring wheat, now in the midst of harvest.
At the Bink.
Arthur Ball, the champion roller skater of America, at the Rink, to-nigh t. i'''-i
1'
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 organization Saturday, September 20th, at 4 p. m. sharp.
The adult class will meet for organization, Tuesday, September 16th at 7:30 p. m., sharp,
This last class will also receive the neccessary rudimentary instruction. Both classes meet at the Normal building in the music room on the third floor, north side.
Charges: $1.00 for twenty lessons, payable in advance. £very body is invited to become a member.
Ladies' and Gents' wear of all fabrics cleaned and colored. Gents' we a neatly repaired satisfaction guaranteed. 1LF.REINER, 655 Main St,
VfW li'
Prescriptions fllledjwith accuracy and dispatch at Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner of Sixth and Ohio streets
Geo. Swan is no longer a driver for the Terre Haute Street Sprinkling Company.
WM. P. BARTLETT.
A full and complete line of fine toilet soaps at all prices, at Somes' pharmacy.
School children will find a nice lot of slate sponges, all sizes and prices at Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner Sixth and Ohio Btreets.
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.
Freehold Institute, Freehold, N. J. forty-first year, begins September 9th. Military drill. Prepares for business for Princeton, Columbia, Yale and Harvard. Send for catalogues to Rev. A. G. Chambers, Principal.
Fresh and pure spices for pickling perposea, etc., at Somes' Pharmacy. W. H. Floyd, architect, 190 Ohio St
A handsome lot of combs of all kinds and sizes at prices to suit at Somes' pharmacy.
James M. Disbon and no other Goes forth In haste With bills and paste, And proclaim* to all creation,
Men an wise who advertise, In the present generation. Office 6:5 Printers' avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.
jU*
Mr.
APPLE PEARER8 AND HAND CORN SHELLER for sale at the hardware store of Finkbiner & Duenweg, 420 Main street.
COAL! COAL!
EATON & STEVENS,
Successors to F. P. Brewster, are prepared to furnish a superior quality of Brazil block, anthracite and other trrades of coal at prices as low as any in the city. Call for prices before buying your winter's stock. All orders will receive prompt attention. Office and yard 321 Nortn Thirteenth street. Telephone call 327.
WE SAVE YOU
We not only do that, but show you the finest line in the city from a 50 cent Tapestry Brussels (sold elsewhere at 75 cents) to a fine Milton velvet. full line of oil cloths in all widths also a new stock of oil cloth rugs of every size, at popular prices. New crumb cloths, new art squares, new rugs and mats, new shade goods, etc.
Our good Canton Flannel, at 5 cents, is decidedly the best in the city. See also big bargain in ladies' Jersies, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
Our Tall stock of dry goods now open. Special low prices to early buyers.
rosm's
Dry Goods and Carpet House
CARPETS! CARPETS RDGS! MATTiNGS'
OIL CLOTHS,
CURTAIN
-AND
Portieres and Laces!
-0^. "£V
MONEY ON CARPETS.
LUCK PLUCK
this will
We will not mention prices time, but ASSURE ALL that it be ef 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.
BROKAW BROS.,
413 Main Street, Terre Haute.
Grand Picnic
—FOR
SHOE BUYERS.
General Mark Down,
Before Receiving Our Fall Stock.
We have marked down every pair of Men's Low Cut£ Shoes less than cost. To parties In want of Boots and Shoes, we can save you money.
LOOK
Ladies' Toe Slippers, 60c, worth 11.00 Ladles' Cloth shoes, 50o, worth tl.60 Ladles'Button 8hoes.ll.25, worth IL75 Men's Boots, 75e., worth 13,00
ALL aOODB DOWN, DOWN.
We are offering the remainder of onr Furniture, Stoves and Queemsware stock at near one-half of their Talue. It must be disposed of in thirty days, as we are determined to close up that line of oar business, positively.
J.R. FISHER,
325 and 327 Main Street.
Great Bankrupt
CLOTHING SALE.
LUCK AND PLUCK
Combined enable us to assert without
Contradiction that the
GREAT CLOTHING SALE
Continues at
OF-
ixxe
-FOE
MEN, BOYS & CHILDREN,
Which will be placed on sale at a small margin above the or« iginal purchase. That we have been successful our would-be competitors acknowledge. That our patrons appreciate the immense bargains they receive of us is evidenced by the continued throng at our store.
Conductors of the Great Bankrupt Clothing Sale. FOURTH .AJSTO
BOSTON STORE.
We are now Receiving a Choice Selection of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
coMPRiaiNa-
Blankets, Flannels, Linens, Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Notions, etc.,
While every department will be found replete with the latest novelties, which we are prepared to offer at prices that will be very advantageous to jur customers/
NEW AND FRESH GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
A Visit of Inspection is Respectfully Solicited.
"Jill! ii
O N E I E
Walker, Trahkla & Anderson,
604 MAJIT STREET.
SPECIAL® SALE!
HOSIERY AMD SILKS!
-FOR|THE-
NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS!
BUCKEYE CASH STORE,
Sixth and Main, Terre Haute, Ind.
1
It was to find those goods. It took to buy tliem.
$40,000 $40,000
li
fear
of
5
K&S 2
l-r^r