Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1884 — Page 4

'1 if..

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THE FINEST DISPLAY

5$: —OP-

Funeral will take place Saturday at 3 p. m., from the residence of A. B. Austin 627 north Eighth street.

WATTS—Jasper N. Watts died Wednesday morning. The funeral will occur at 11 o'clock this, Saturday, morning, from his late residence, No. 829 north Fourteenth street.

Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. EARLY—At a quarter of five o'clock Thursday afternoon, September 18, ox paralysis of the heart, died Samuel Early, aged 57.

The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, from St. .Steven's Episcopal chureh.

Friends are invited to attend without further notice. REESE—MikS Oakey Reese, at 8 o'clock Friday morning, of typhoid fever, agea ^i years.

Funeral will take place from the residence of Dr. J. W. Shields, three miles southeast of the city, at 11 o'clock this morning.

Frlenda of the family are invited to attend without further notice.

rjlHE GREENBACK LABOR PARTY

Will hold their county convention at the Court House Saturday, September20th, at 10 and 2 o'clock.

OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

There will be a meeting of tne Stockholders 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 of {the reduction of the capital stock of said bank.

By order of the Board. P. HUSSEY, President. September 10. 1884.

WANTS, ETC.

ABVKBTISEXKHTS IN THIS OOLUMN WTM. HI CHAHOKD FIVE CENTS PER LINK KA I NSERTlON. NOTHING RKOKOOTCP I.P-I. THAN JTVK MM. No DISCOUNT OH bOSSh TIMS ADVKBTE8KMKNTB. AA the •mounts are email payment Is required in advanet.

WANTED.

WANTED—A

JS*.

Ill O-H^O LASS

DRifflGt)ODS

competent house girl who

can come well recommended. Apply at 664 Ohio street.

ANTED—A good girl at 634 Cherry street, well recommended, that can do washing and ironing

WANTED—to

WANTED-A

'if**'r'*''1^

vek shown on our couktebs, .A."t Very Low IFricSes.

Parisian Novelties, Combination

For Tailor Made Costumes Braid to Match.

"French Cheviots," "Broad Cloths," "Paris Alamagni," "Corkscrews, "Prunell Suitings," "Batiste Suitings," "Myositis Cloths," "Satin llarvelaux," Berber Satins," "Armure«,"

And a Full Line of the Celebrated CENTURY CASHMERES, at 50c to $1 per yard,

80BERG, ROOT & CO,

518 and 520 MAIN STREET.

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

TABLE OOVERS,

Upholstery Goods in Great Variety. NEW STYLES

RAMIES, RAW SIM? SPUN SILKS, PLUSHES, LACE CURTAINS, TURCOMAN CURTAINS, COR

NICES & CURTAIN POLES.

Awnings, Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covers, Hammocks, C*BTM- Cots. MatreuM and Bedding.

JOHN HAIfLBY,

TERRE HA.CTK, IND, BEND FOR

CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.

Telephone Connection.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

AUSTIN—At 11:46 p. m. Wednesday, Sep tember 17th, 1884. Mrs. Ann M. Austin aged 79 years, at the residence of her son A. B. Austin, 627 north Eighth street-

1'OR

p_SCHLQSa

Students desiring to make

from 83 S5 on Saturdrys, will do well t-e call at 675% Main street. washer and

good cook,

ironer for a small family. To a competent one good wages will be paid, inquire at 826 south 4th street.

WANTED

—Agent wanted lu every

town in theUnited States to sell the Hassenohr patent cow-proof gate lateh. Address

Hassenohr,

Reyiwlds

mortgage ,, szoo for two to three years. 5400 for three years. SSOff for vears. All 8 per cent., semi-annualy. No cost lender. ^^roker.

FOB BENT.

BENT Room, corner 9tto and

JP°Ctiestnut streets. noB BENT—A Suite of rooms and one I? large front room. Apply on premises," Si6 N. 7th.

fiSfSJ

^SU

Suitings, "v

-%'^m

-K#*

.lOR SALE—At a liberal discount, order for (70.00 to apply on "Atlas" nglne. Inquire at this office.

iR SALE—Mall boxes, for the reception of mall matter, news_ imethlng everyone should have. with padlock and key, only 75o, litis office.

P° Som

FOR

VO. OVA Apply at

SALE—TWO good heavy draft horses. Will sell cheap for cash. Inquire of or address L- DICKERSON, Edwards P. O., 5 miles north of city on Lafayette road.

AGENTS WANTED.

$350

PER MONTH.,

Salary and Commission to competent business man

ager for this city (or state) Agency. Responsible Company, business practically monopoly, rivaling the Telephone.

DO cash required for #1,000 sample outttt. Staple goods. No bonds. For particulars address, with references,

THE NATIONAL-CO.,

21 East 14th St., New York City.

REPEBUCAN RALLY!

HON. I R. G. PITKIN,

OF LOUISIANA,5

WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS

-V":

-AT THE-

WIGWA-M,

it-isp

its, *i

Tuesday Evening

4 Co., 805

north Second street, Terre Haute, Ind.

WANTED—Tosecurity:

borrow on good first

September S3.

Come dot and hear this eloquent orator discuss the Issues of the Day

Blaine and Logan Escort and White Hat Brigade will be out in force to EsPPM! cort the Speaker.

Ladies are Especially Invited.

I|dlcatlob.

WASHINGTON, D. C., September 20,1 a. m.— For Teimesesee and the Ohio valley: Cooler generally fair weather southwest winds.

They low

besides

Elegant Fall Stock of

CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, DOW SHADES. LOOKING GLASSES, MATS & RUGS

WIN-

-AT-

Popular Prices.

IS. M. WALMSLEY'S Terrs "HIa.-u.te Carpet Hall.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Ladies' and children* matinee at the risk to day. Eilen Price ia in jail for drunkenness and Minnie Casick for profanity

Six elegant shirts to order for $9.00 satisfaction guaranteed. James Hunter. The "Jumbo" bill boards around the court house square are covered with Barnum's flaming bills.

The Home Circle Jr. dancing club was.delightfully entertained last night by Mis3 Frankie Haberly, of south Fifth street.

Indianapolis News: John Lawless, who is wanted

FOB RENT.

OR BENT—Two rooms at 509 N. 8th street. Inquire on the premises. noB RENT—My house of Ave rooms, •I- pantry and cellar, and hard and soft water. Inquire at 223 S. 5th St.

RENT—House of six large rooms, well and cistern convenient. Avery desirable residence in a good neighborhood. Applyat448N. 9th.

non RKNT—Ten acres, with a house of five rooms, only 1M miles from the Court House, suitable for gardening. Inquire at L. KUBSNER'S Music Store, 213 Ohio street.

nOB BENT—A desirable suite of 8 or 5 J: rooms In Union Block, 415% Ohio street, suitable for light housekeeping. Also store room No. 415, good light and ventilation, water, and every convenience. Apply to John Foulkes, 521 Ohio street, room 2 or, to Wm. Nicholson, corner Fifth and Cherry.

FOB SALE.

FDally

OR SAUB—Clean newspapers, in bun dies of 50 or 100. 35o a hundred, at he Express office.

Terre Haute for a

small embezzlement, was arrested here last evening. The supreme court has affirmed the decision in the case of Isaac Cattrell VB. the Aetna Life Insurance company, taken from this county.

Complaint is made of boys in different parts of the city playing '•drummajor." They generally take up the Sidewalk and half the street.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann Austin will take place at three o'clock to-day from the residence of her son, Mr. Al. Austin, on north Eighth street.

The Nail works shut down Thursday afternoon to allow the employes time to attend the funeral of Wm. Davis, whose remains were brought here from Indianapolis.

Miss Lena Weinstein, of JBement 111., niece of Dr. Weinstein, was tendered a surprise party last evening at her uncle's residence, corner of Sixth and Chestnut.

A carpenter named Bennett fell from Mr. J. T. H. Miller's new residence on north Seventh street Thursday even ing, sustaining severe injuries. He re sides on north Eighth street.

There are several persons disaat fied with the assessments for the construction of the Macksville and St. Mary's gravel road, and have taken an appeal from the appraisers to the Circuit court.

Prof. Shide®will 6r|&nize two singing classes. Ohe for adults which will meet for organization at 7:30 p. September 16th, at Normal hall. One for children will meet at same place at 4:30 p. m.

An old man named Furguson fell on the Bidewalk on south Second street yesterday. He is subject to sinking spells, and an attack is liable to come on at any time. He was carried into yard, and revived,

Theo. Stahl sued J. C. Casto for $1.50 on account, and won the case in the justice's court. Casto has taken appeal to the Circuit court. The costs and lawyer's fees will amount to about forty times the bill.

To-day is Jewish New Year. It began at sundown last evening and will continue until sundown to-day. Sev eral of the stores will be closed to-day Services were held last night at the Synagogue on Fifth street,

Newport Hoosier State: Wm. Mason, of Terre Haute, who deserted good wife at that place a few years ago, was married on Tuesday of last week to a widow by the name of Emma Frail. The Frail woman has our sympathy.

The watchman at the I. and St. L, crossing on north Ninth street, counted the teams that passed the watch house for several days this week, and finds that they average 150 a day. They would make a prcccssion threequarters of a mile long. *$.

Jacob Rosenbloom filed complaint against Reuben and Solomon Rosenbloom, his brothers, yesterday, charging them with provoke. They were sent to jail, and will be tried to-day, The three brothers came here a short time ago and went to peddling spectacles. Their quarrel resulted

PERSONAL.

D. W. Minshall is at Ocean Grove. Mrs. J. H. Pinnell is quite ill with typhoid fever.

Miss Grace Tucker, of Paris, is visiting Mrs. A. J. Gulick. Miss Underwood, of Chicago, is vis itmg Mrs. Samuel McKeen.

Mrs. General N. B. Switzer and chil dren lire visiting Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor.

Mr. William M. Moss, proprietor of the Bloomfield Democrat, was in the city yesterday.

Misses Alice Cox and Lorie Revnolds, of West York, are .visiting Mrs. Cyrus Cox. ^2$

Mrs. G. W. Schaffer, cofher oif Twferi ty-second street and Washington avenue, is quite.

Miss Lizzie Henry who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stoner, re turned home to-day.

Mrs. C. J. Kantmann, of south First street, celebrated her birthday annl verflary Thursday evening.

President McKeen and Colonel Thompson went east yesterday afternoon in President McKeen's private car.

Mr. Charles M. Gilmoreis in Chicago and while there will run over to Valparaiso, Ind., and visit his grand parents.

R. M. Harrison sold another premi urn buggy yesterday. Aaron Moon, of the directors of the Vigo Agricultural Society, was the purchaser.

At the Filbeck house parlors yesterday afternoon, Mr. Barton J. Ensley, of Mansfield, and Miss Malinda A. Prqett, of Kansas, were married, us tice Murphy officiating. Mr. Ensley came direct from Mansfield and met Miss Pruett at the east bound 3:40 m. I. & St. L. train. At 4:15 p. m. they were married, and leave to-day for Carbon, their future home.

MR. EARtiY'S FCNERAIi,

The Funeral to Take Place Sunday Afternoon at 4 O'clock.

The funeral of the late Samuel S. Early will take place to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock from St. Stephen's Episcopal church.

No death has occurred in our city for years that has caused such universal reget He was acknowledged by his fellow citizens to be a citizen of worth, a man among men. His death continued to be the chief topic of conversation yesterday on the streets. As one looks back over his life his vortH as a citizen and his sterling character are brought out more prominently. In his death the Polytechnic institute lows a firm friend, and the city of Terre Haute one of its most profound thinkers and scholars. Mr. Early was the possessor of one of the finest libraries in the state, noted not for the number of its volumes, but for rareness and diversity of its works. His opinion on a

Bubject

-v*

JbiJ8*.i

from

dissolution of partnership.

was considered

conclusive. IJe loved literature, and

TEE TKRKF. HAUTE EXPHK88. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER SG. lisi.

his wealth enabled him to secure the works of the most learned authors and leisure to study them. In his library can be found a volume written by himapif on his travels in Europe. It is in manuscript, and many of the scenes and incidents were sketched tun few artists would be able to do. His taste for art was gratified by visits to the celebrated art galleries of Europe, and to further gratify his tastes he collected rare paintings. But he did not forget that a happy home was the greatest blessing a man could bestow upon himself. He was devoted tohisfamily, and was an affectionate husband and father.

HARD SAVINGS.

The State Bank Examiner Pronounces the Terre Haute Savings Bank Solid— Bit Report.

Mr. J. J. Bingham, state bank exam' iner, made a thorough examination of the Tfcrre Haute Savings bank Thursday, and made a report, given below. The report shows that the bank has been most wisely conducted,and made a safe depository for the money of the people. "After a critical examination of the resources and liabilities of your bank, I find the following to be its condition at the close of its business on the evening of the 17th inst."

BESOUBOES.

Bills receivable $165,061 27

Mortgage loans... Bank building Bank furniture Vigo Co. 6 percent, bonds. Real estate Expense account Suspended debt Cash on hand

157,464 66 29,266 06 2,015 11 14,400 00 2,284 84 872 98 88 42 40,205 86

Total $411,658 66 LIABILITIES* Deposits $876,109 78 Surplus fund 24,500 00 Interest account A.. 10,562 27 Rents 486 60

Total $411,658 65 Of the amount of bills receivable, $11,228 84 is past due, but the most of this will be paid within the next thirty days and all of it, I am satisfied, is amply secure.

There is only $1,150 in suit, and this will be realized in a short time. The real estate which the bank has taken on debt ($2,284 84) consists of ten acres of ground, and this is appraised to be worth at least $80( per acre.

I can only find a claim of $100, which can be placed as doubtful. This exhibit is the best evidence that your bank has been carefully and prudently managed, most of which duty has devolved upon the executive officers, and I find from the examination of the records that the trustees have given that attention to their duties which the sacred trusts devolves upon them, all of which warrants the confidence the 1885 depositors have placed in the institution for the safety of their deposits and the earnings that it has made for them.

It is very creditable to the management of the bank that of the $322,525.93 loans all is live paper well secured, save $12,378.84, and past due, and that is good and will be paid in Bhort time, except a claim of $100.

The bank has been in operation fifteen years and it has gradually grown to its present proportions from a small beginning. Three of the original trustees still hold the posi tion.

I will add that I find the expenses of the in stitution are light and that the income from the banking hotise is about 8 per cent upon the investment, leaving the bank free from rent.

This exhibit is the best evidence that can be presented that the Terre Haute Savings bank is a safe institution for the deposit and the increase of the earnings of industry.

IPfi

THE COURTS.

Circuit Court.

Hon. H. D. Scott, judge.

No. 13,766. Theodore Hnlman vs. Jules Houriet et al, foreclosure judgment for $776.08.

No. 13,778. In the matter of the Macksville St. Mary's Free Gravel road—Ann McCaffery et al. asks for an appeal from report of appraisers, which is granted.

No. 13,470. Jules Houriet, administrator, of the estate of Almira Soules, deceased, vs. H. C. Pugh civil evidence heard, and further trial postponed until a future day.

No. 13,488. Thos. McGee vs. Ira T. Sparks et al. civil answer filed. No. 13,809. Robert Brown et al. vs. James W. Naylor on note. Pierce & Harper.

Superior Conrt.

Hon. J. M. Allen, Judge.

No. 1,291. James' Disney vs. I. & St. L. R. R. Co. damages demurrer overruled, and defendant excepts answer filed.

No. 1,260. Isaac Ball vs. Isaao Brecount on account judgment for $35. Marriage License.

Hannibal Davis and Katie E. Mitchell, vEdward Carney and Anna E. Sprague. Barton J. Ensley and Malinda A. Pruett.

LETTER LIST

*1* V. yft

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

Saturday, September 20. LADIES' LIST.

AkorsTWattie Johnson Miss Bertie Burgett Miss Mary "tKeng Mra Emma 3yane Mary ^Leonard Miss EHa Cavins Elizabeth fijfliindaay Miss Lnla Coleman MTBPT Long Jennie Cox Mattie Meyers Miss Luna Praia Miss Carrie (8) McDonald Mrs Wm Garde Mrs Isabel McKae Bailie Gray Miss Ory Miss O 8 Green Miss Eva Patton Miss Nettie Hoffman Cathern Rasp Miss Annie Harris Mrs Rogers Mrs E Hauck Miss Carry Smith America Holmes Miss E Smith Mrs Magpie Hose Mrs Jas Tietz Alma Hunke Mrs Wilson Rose James Mrs Lillie Wright Miss Clara

OSNTLEXKN'S LIST. Norton Pittmoiro W

laxly Jas If Iradfbrd I W CartwellT Casey JS" Castile Centell Theo Cunningham Jack Dunn & Co Glenn Samuel Hamer Sherman Hewitt Wm Jones Keifus *.* Langveet Elaf Lenhart & Earl: Mass Samuel Mattox It Merlain Jos Meyers Barney McKerney

Poluccia Wm. Pritchard Rawson Guy (3) Richards A Riley John By&n Michiel (2) Sanders Steward Wm Stimson Jas .SwainHarry

Taylor A N Tebbol Jos Trout Perry Yolkur David Walker Watkins Wm Wilson CC

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

W. H. Floyd, agent for W. T. Bar-1 bers wrought iron fence, 129 Ohio st.

Smokers will find all the leading brands of cigars, at Somes' pharmacy. A full and complete line of fine toilet soaps at all prices, at Somes' pharmacy.

The new Court House hat store, 3021 Main street, is the only place in the city where yen can buy a $3.00 stiff hat for $2.50.

Mrs. Roach

has jast received her fall and winter I French dress patterns, trimmed. Call I and see them to-day.

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

Grand Concert and Free Lunch. A splendid free lunch will be served up to-night at Mont's, 1103 Main street, where a grand concert will be pven

Kester's string and brass band, me one, come all. L. MONT.

Pinnell's Party

ma' wi

ay win or lose, but Pinnell, himself, ill keep right along making the finest sausages in the world. You will find Pinnell has everything yon may want to-day in the way of fresh meats. Owing to illness in the family it is hoped that his customers will .overlook any temporary inattention.

Eyery purchaser gets an elegant chromo at Boegeman's Shoe Store.

Fine Clothing.

The department of our store devoted to the finer descriptions ef men's and yonths' suits and odd garments, is verv completely stocked for the fall demand. You will find here all the shapes sanctioned by fashions' latest decree, cut from the best imported and domestic fabrics, in all the new and desirable patterns, and made by custom hands in our careful processes of manufacturing these garments. Every detail of construction receives close attention, and the result is first-class garments in all respects, at a big savin? compared with the prices demanded for like qualities by merchant tailors. All who are interested in the subject should see for themselves the inducements we offer in this department of Owen. Pixley & Co.'s Clothing Store.

Gent's Fine

WALKEMPHAST

Shoes at BOEGEMAN'S, 104 S. 4th St

JOE MILLER

HAS

E3-v©r3Tt]airLg

MARKET

THE

J. J. BINGHAM, Examiner.

The Connty Teachers. Yesterday and the previous day the I laCC ail(I DUX 1011. county teachers, according to a rule adopted by the county board, visited the city schools. It was thought by this meanB the teachers might gain new ideas. The rule was complied with by nearly all the teachers, some of the townships, however, not being very largely represented. Last evening they met in Normal hall and listened to an excellent lecture from President Brown upon the subject, "Why am I a teacher This morning they will meet in the High School room for the purpose of organizing a permanent association., ..This is a step in the right direction."""

AFFORDS.

CELERY,

WATER MELONS, CANTELOPES, PLUMS, BLACKBERRIES^

-, GRAPES,

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

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

THE FAMOUS

Shoe Store has received a fine line of fall goods in all the latest rages. You should see those elegan Alligator Shoes, in tooth

THE FAMOUS LEADS. Guns and Hunters' Sup plies.

We carry a nice line of Parker'i Catt's and English B. L. guns anci guns' implements. Dupont's and American wood powdef and New York shot. Shells loaded carefully to order, at No. 22 north Fourth street.

R. TEEL & BRO.

I A. H. Boegeman has just received another lot of the celebrated James Means $3.00 shoes.

I want to know? swan if that air old rich gent down in New York didn't do the hansum thing with his son-in-law as married his daughter unbeknowin to him and the gal's folks. I 'spect the young man is a rite Bmart youngster, if he is poor, or the old man wouldn't go for to set him up in the grocery business as

I see he's a goin' to do in yisterday mornin's paper. But if he's agoin' into the grocery business there in New York, I can tell him two boyB here in Terre Hut as can give him sum valuable pinters' and them boys airEd and Will of the famus White Front. What they don't know about gittin' a holt of good things to eat—and keepin' the best alwas on hand ain't of much valee to know. To-day iB the day for a big sling at the White Frunt and you can depend on see in' a gorgeusbolp o' everything, as is useful for the inner man. Below is a few o' the many: Celery, oysters, dressed chickens and ducks, creamery and country butter, choice Michigan peaches, ap pies and quinces Kelly island srrapes. choice Michigan honey. Theo. Kloer's extracted honey *n glasses (warranted pure) choice sweet potatoes, Michigan cabbage, pears, watermelons, cantelopes all wheat fiour, Sunday gloss starch, choice teas and coffee sugars at rock-bottom, at the White Front.

E. R. WRIGHT & CO.

P. J. KAUFMAN

-HAS-

Delaware Grapes, Salem Grapes, Martha Grapes, 4 Concord Grapes, Deviled Crabs with shells

Delaware Soft Peaches, California Pears, Damson Plums,

Bed Plums, Watermelons, Bananas,

Cantelopes. Oranges,' Lemons,

Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Maiden Blush Apples, Kalamazoo Celery,

Dressed Chickens, Dressed Ducks, Fresh Oysters,

Egg Plant, Lima Beans, Wax Beans,

Tomatoes.

7-v*& as- yi •-. •*.-£

Boh Harrison's Apology to the People.

I feel that I owe the public an apology for entering into a controversy with a HORSE, JACK AND MULE AUCTIONEER WOULD-BE BUGGY MAKER. I want it understood that I wonld not. under any circumstances, have noticed this firm's attack had they not insulted the fudges by claiming that these judges were partial. It was a common remark on the Fair Ground that Fouts,

Hunter & Co. ought to have been ashamed to enter work in competition with such work as I exhibited there. I will not allow my work pulled apart on the street for the sole purpose of showing this party HOW,to make a buggy, but I will sell them a vehicle at the same figures I sell to other people, and then, if they wish, they can take it to their shop, pull it apart and learn for themselves, and if they feel competent to turn ont as good work, let them try, and if they succeed I will pay them twice the price of the job. They say, "we are willing to have all the trimmings taken ont and let the judges inspect" They would like very much to take the trimmings out of my work and get a chance to learn how to make a spring back. The people here who use carriages know how to appreciate the effort I have made to build up the carriage business in this city. Whereas, I dislike to say anything against our home mechanics,

I have found it necessary in order to build first-class work to send away for first-class workmen, with the exception of Ed O'Brien, my body maker, who has been with me nine years, and has made every buggy, carriage and phteton body I have used for the past six yearB. As my original proposition has been ignored I will end the controversy and pay no more attention to Roaring Ralph Stackpole the ring tailed squealer, as I do not consider them competitors in any sense of the word. Respectfully,

R. M. HARRISON,

The Peoples Carriage Maker,

Herz' Bazar will be closed on next Saturday, it being Rosh Hashonob, the Hebrew New Year. "The store will be closed up until 6 p. m., on Saturday? the holiday ending at that time according to the Hebrew rule.

The Boys All Go

To J. P. Staub, 310 Cherry street, for a first-class livery rig. Riding and driv ing horses furnished on short notice.

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

iDanl Lynch

has just received one of the finest stocks of mantels and grates ever shown in this neck o' woods. All the latest styles in fancy ornamental de signs. Every 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,

Beautiful Suburban Property.

Col. R. N. Hudson has platted and placed on the market for sale, all that beautiful propertv lying south of the Collett park and fronting on Seventh Eighth and Ninth streets. It em' braces all the meadow land lying opposite Monninger's pleasure garden, and is high, rolling, healthy and very destrable resident property. It will not be Jong until the street cars will run to the park making all points in the city of easy access.

Persons desiring delightful and cheap' homes will find this a favorable opportunity to get them. We understand the terms will be easy and within the reach of all.

A handsome lot of combs of all kinds and Bizes at prices to suit at Somes1 pharmacy.

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

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. 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. Every body is invited to become member.

The Excursion of the Season to Dakota.

The Evansville and Terre Haute and Chicago and Eastern Illinois, in con nection 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: Evansville, $31.70 Sullivan, $28.40 Princeton, 30.65 TerreHaute 27.35 Vincennes, 29.65 Danville, 25.75

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.

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

James M. Dlshon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills ana paste, And proclaims to all creation.

Men are wise who advertise. In the present generation. Office 515 Printers' avenue. Patent White Paste for stUe.<p></p>COALTCOAL!

EATON &STEVENS,

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

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St

Ladies' and Gents' wear of aU fabrics cleaned and or a neatly repaired satisfaction guaranteed.

H.F. REINER, 655 Main St,

$40,000

Great Bankrupt

CLOTHING SALE.'

LUCK AND PLUCK

Combined enable us to assert without fear of Contradiction that the

GREAT CLOTHING SALE

Continues at

IiTJCK It was to find those goods. PLUCK It took to buy them.

—OF-

ine

-FOR

MEN, BOYS & CHILDREN,

Which will be placed on sale at a small margin above the original purchase. That we have beftii successful diir would-be cdnfititors acknowledge. That our patrons appreciate the immense bargains they receive of us is evidenced by the continued jthrong, at our store.

MYERS BRO

Conductors of the Great Bankrupt Clothing Sale. FOURTH -AJSTE) :MLAJ3Sr.

BOSTON STORE.

We are now Receiving a Choice Selection of

FALL AND WINTER GOODS

OOMPRISINQ

Blankets, Flannels, Linens, Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods, Hosiery, rk 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 our customers.

NEW AND FRESH GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.

O N E I E S

Walker, Trankla & Anderson,!

604 IMLAUST STREET.

SPECIAL SALE!

-OF-

HOSIERY AND SILKS!

-FOHFFHE-

NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS!

BUCKEYE CASH STORE,

Sixth and llain, Terre Haute, Ind.

$40,000!

k-r

-a

A Visit of Inspection is Respectfully SolicitedS3JA.

"ifi