Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1884 — Page 4

te.

518 and 520 Main Street.

KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT I

KID GLOVES

With improved books vhlcb will not catch in lace, wear out sleeve linings or accidentally un Hasten, are made in three qualities, the best being stamped

Foster," the second Fowler sad the third "William." THUS:

feACTUg^g

v\fACTUffg/

rPWEMfflOtra

v\fAGTUftg^

PRICE ^flllanu

LIST.

great many

jgKN BUTLER,

Fowler/ Tosler,

Hooks# 91.00 1.25 1.60

$1.60 1.75 2.00

92.00 2.25 2.75

FOR SALE BY

Hoberg, Root&Co.,

Who'have just opened full line of

FALL SHADES AND BLACK

We also offer full line of onr popular

Windsor Button Gloves,

In all Colors, Sizes and Lengths.

A BAROA1N.

The Alexander 6-Button Glove At & 1 .SB per Fair,

New Fall Sliades!

We have always made it a point not to be surpassed by any of our competitors. No house can show abetter nor a larger stock of Piece Goods or Ready-Made Clothing than we can. Our new fall stock cannot be excelled. We

Gen. B. F. Butler will Bpeak at the Republican wigwam on Thursday, October 2d, at 1 o'clook. ___

MENTION I

lalne and Logan Veteran League will meet at Republican headquarters Tuesday morning, September 80th, at 9 o'clock—In uniform—for escort duty to Major General Lew Wallace.

have

NOBBY AND ELEGANT

fitting garments this season, and we can safely say that no house turns out a better fitting suit than we do, and our prices are lower than ever before. We make a good business suit at from $30.00 to $35.00, and the finest dress suits at from $35.00 to $45. In

BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

we can show a very large assortment, comprising the nobbiest and latest styles, from the cheapest to the very finest.

L. GOODMAN & CO.

Oldest and Most Reliable Clothiers and Merchant Tailors in the City.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

a*ed 57 years, 3 months and 2& days. Funeral this (Sunday at 2 p. m., at the residence north of town,

By order JOHN A. BRYAN, Captain.

WANTS, ETC.

innRTIBUUMTfl IK THIS COLUMN WH*L

BS A^«G«"

IVE CKNTH PER LINK

SACHINSERTION. NOTHIKOBJCTOWJD Ulft THAN riVK Ut»*S. No DiBOOPKT aH TXBQ TIXB ADVEBTISMTKWTB. AS the amounts are small payment la required I* advance.

WANTED.

WANTED

town in the United States to sell the Hassenohr patent cow-proof gate latch. Address Hassenohr, Reynolds & Co., 805 north Second street,

Awalafn, Waterproof Horse Mid Wagoa Cover*, Hammocks, Ciaru- Cots. XatreMes anil Bedding.

JOHN HANLKY,

TERRK HAUTE, IND.

SEND KOR

CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.

Telephone Connection.

REPUBLICAN RALLY!

GEN LEW WALLACE

WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS

—AT THE-

WIGWAM,

TUESDAY EVENING,

September 30.

Come out and hear this Great and Dis

tinguished Warrior speak.

Escorts, White Hat Brigade and Veterans will be out in full force.

Ladies are Especially Invited.

AGENTS WANTED.

V"*-t'

PER MONTH.,

Salary and Commission to competent business man

ager for tbis city (or state) Agency. B«sponalblft Conipuuy, tuslness practically a monopoly, rivaling tbe Telephone. •500 cash required for #1,000 sample outfit. Staple goods. No bonds. For particulars address, with references,

THE NATIONAL-CO.,

21 East 14th St., New York City.

Local Championship Series.

BASEBALL!

High Schools vs. Rockets

at thbj park

Sunday, September 28tli.

Game called at 2:30 p. m. cents.

Admission 15

turned out a

WANTED.

WANTED—Small

room— Furnished.

Address with location, Single Gent care Express Office.

ANTED Washing, Ironing and housecleanins, by a competent German woman. Apply at 1305 S. 2d St.

WANTED—One

or two nloely furnished

sunny rooms within three minutes walk or Terre Haute House, for a single gentleman. Address L. I. BLAKE,

Terre Haute House.

WANTED—Umbrellacarfeullj

and Parasol Hos

pital-Broken ribs reset or replaced by new ones. Every joint strengthened and made sound, and the wnole frame recovered on the most reasonable terms.

I. S. FDRGUSON, Proprietor.

1124 Main St., north side, Terre Hauf.

N E S E N O A E S A 1 young men and ladles desirous of studying shorthand should commence at once. I have more stenographic positions offered than I have stenographers to fill them. Salaries range from 550 to 980 per month to beginners. Call and see me. Evening sessions 6:90 to 9:90. Thomas E. Newlove, northeast corner Sixth and Ohio streets, over Somes' drug store.

FOB BENT.

OR RENT—Two rooms at HW N. 8th street. Inquire on the pre in isc*.

FMain

RENT—A suite of rooms over 634 street. Water and gas. Inquire of D. W. Watson's Bon, 634 Main 6treet.

Fon

Agent wanted In every

Terre Haute, Ind.

OR RENT—Threenicefurnished rooms second floor, single or ensuite, and other single rooms,very desirable, by the day, week or month. Everything clean

and tidy, street.

L. C. Peachey, 628% Main

Mrs.

K^.V^

aT*

^r,

~i ^*J«,*.,

FOB SALE.

FOB

BENT—A front room, furnished or unfurnished suitable for two gentlemen. Apply 24 south First street.

fTOK EBHT-Two nicely furnished, front rooms, one on first floor, with or without board. Good loeatlon. Apply to 318 Eagle street.

i?OR KENT—On the corner of Eight and Sycamore, house of seven rooms and cellar, cistern and out buildings. Inquire at 234 south Seventh street.

i/OR KENT—Ten acres with a house of five rooms, only one and a quarter miles from the Court House, suitable for gardening. Inquire at L. Kussner's music store, Ohio street.

FOR213

KENT—Dwellings Nos. 316, 318 and 32» north Third street and 218 north Second street. Apply to room 1, Beach's block. J.W.JEARLY.

FOR

RENT—A desirable suite of 3 or 5 rooms In Union -Block, H5% 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.

IjlOK SAl.E-OeK.Ci iifiWipapers, in bunr died of Hi or iOO. 35c hundred, at he Dally Express office.

MOB SAIjE—At a liberal discount, orI? der for 170.00 to apply on "Atlas" Kngl tie. Inquire at this office.

DOR SALE—Mall boxes, for tfcn reception of mall matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should nave. Box. srith padlock and key, only 76c. Apply at this office.

Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. C., September 28,1 a. in.— For Tennesssee and the Ohio valley: Partly cloudy weather, local rains, nearly stationary temperature and southerly winds.

CITY IN BRIEF

Drown's silk umbrellas at Hunter's.

Street work last week amounted to $232.25. To-morrow ifl the Jewish Day of Atonement.

The transfers of real estate were brisk last week. Mr. Close, of the paper mill, has purchased 1.5CK) tons of straw.

Mr. Thomas Newlove advertises for a number of stenographers. The trial of criminal cases begin tomorrow in the Circuit court.

Ladies' work a specialty at Hunter's laundry. Beautiful Troy color. The junor debating society of the Normal is organizing a male quartette.

Mr. Theodore Hulraan is making improvements on his Sixth street property.

The recent rains have raised the river, and navigation will soon be possible.

The flour trade seems to be dull. Only two flouring mills are running at present.

Gus Steward, well known here among sporting men, died of consumption last night.

Prof. Snider has been engaged by the Saturday Circle to give a term of lessons on Dante.

Willie, the six-year-old son of Mr. John N. Phillips, of Otter creek, died yesterday morning.

The Rev. Father McMullen will begin a series of lectures at St. Patrick's church this evening.

Edward O'Brien has taken out a permit to erect an addition to a frame dwelling to cost $500.

The grand jury visited the poor farm last week and made a favorable report on its condision. .Mayer's New Nickel cigar, warranted Havana filler. Agency at postoffice lobby. Tell your friends about it.

There was a runaway on east Main street, yesterday, and a boy named Lewis Andrews had an arm broken.

For best grades of hard and soft coal and stove wood, any length, call at L. F. Perdue's office, 2(5 north Sixth street.

The term of Harvey Evans as drainage commissioner having expired, Judge Scott re*appointed him yesterday.

To see the arrival of fall clothing at Owen, Pixley & Co., you would take their store for a unversal clothing exposition.

The Oratorio society will give its first concert of the Beason at the Presbyterian church a week from Monday evening.

The late Samuel S. Early held two life policies in the Equitable Life Insurance company, of New York, each for $5,000.

The twenty year lease of the fair grounds granted the Agricultural society was filed in the recorder's office yesterday.

Yesterday was a gloomy one. Very few country people were in the city, and tbe merchants missed the usual heavy Saturday trade.

The street commissioner had Ohio street scraped clean in front of the court house last week, but yesterday it was four inches deep with mud.

John Mullen was fined $3 and costs for assault and battery in Justice Murphy's court yesterday, and failing to pay was committed. Jacob Newcomb staid a fine of $2 for getting drunk.

The city council will not meet again until next Tuesday night week. September has five Tuesdays, and the council only meets in regular session the first and third Tuesdays of each month.

The ladies of St. Patrick's church will hold a fair at Dowling hall October 14th, 15th and 16th. There will be musical contests, both vocal and instrumental. St. Joseph's fair will be held the next week.

John and Jos. Williams capiased James Ross yesterday, whom they alleged

waB

indebted to tbem and in

tended to leave the state. They secured judgement for $25 in Justice Lockman's court.

A. C. Hill, the burglar who went through John N. Wolf's residence, communicated to Prosecutor Shelton his desire to plead guilty, but when brought into court backed down and was returned to jail.

The Turnverein will hold a fair at Turner hall October 20th, 21st, and 22d. A meeting will be held at the hall to-morrow night for the purpose of considering the matter. The ladies are invited to attend the meeting.

Ladies desiring to learn the Kensington painting and embroidery, should call on Mrs. Dutcher, rooms 7 and 9, Union block, 417 Ohio street. Hand painted pieces for crazy quilts for sale, and plaques, panels, banners, etc., painted to order.

The Terre Haute postofHce is ahead of all postoflSces in the state with the exception of Indianapolis in the number of registered letters issued. Ev-

ansville leads Terre Haute on the number of money orders issued, but is behind on the number paid.

Complaint is becoming general of boys forming torch light processions and matching through alleys. It is ft-a red that they will set buildings on fire.

The following are the jurors for the present term of the Circuit court: O. C. Fuqua, E. Boldt, Thou. Beau champ, Samuel Faris, Jas. Carley, A. Roberts, Eli Swalls, J. L. Humaston, J. Z. Keaton, Henry Miller and John D. Kantley.

The grand jury adjourned yesterday subject to recall if business demands it They returned the following indictments before adjournment: Selling without license, 5 burglary,! grand larceny, I fornication, 1 provoke. 1 assault and battery, 1. |p

Mr. Crawford Fairbanks will erect two new buildings on- Main street opposite the Terre Haute House. Manion Bros., tinners, will occupy one. It is said Mr. Josepbua Collettcontemplates the erection of a building

thiB

fall con

taining three store rooms. During the storm Tuesday night a dog on north Eight street became freightened at the thunder and attempted to gee in the house. He made an unearthly noise and aroused the whole neighborhood. Men hurriedly dressed and went out to investigate, thinking some one was being murdered. The next morning the shutters were found to be half gnawed away. The strangest part of tbe affair was the familv was not aroused.

PERSONAL*.

W. P. Ijams is at Kankakee. Mrs. Lee Hirschler is in Chicago. Justice Lockman returned home yesterday.

A. D. McCarthy has returned from Kansas. Mrs. I. N. Pierce is visiting in Indianapolis.

Mrs. George Tuller leaves to-morrow for Chicago. J. B. Lyne, of Chicago, is in the city on business.

Miss Ida Duncan will attend school in Louisville. L. J. Cox left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis.

William Tuell and Horace Jones are in Kankakee. J. N. Phillips is quite sick with typhoid fever.

Dimmitt Power has been in Chicago tor several days. Mrs. Thoa. E L:twes is in Charleston visiting relatives.

Mrs. C. J, Bevins will leave Monday for Alton on a visit. Miss Ella Oliver, of Indianapolis, is visiting in the city.

Miss Mattie Johns has returned from a visit to Detroit, Mich. P. H. Blue, ot Sullivan, was in the yesterday on business.

Mrs. George Graham has returned from a visit in the east. Mrs. Geo. Naylor has gone to Clinton on a visit to relatives.

Miss Ella Freeman returnsd yesterday morning from Brazil. A. G. Austin and daughter are spending the day in Paris.

Captain Fitch and wife have returned from Washington. Miss Mary Rotz is visiting friends and relatives in Princeton.

Will McClallan,late of thecar works, is now in Topeka, Kansas. J. L. Berry, sheriff of Sullivan county, was in the yesterday.

Miss Lizzie Stoner is in Marshall, visiting relatives and friends. Misses Jessie Shirley and Mary Reeves are visiting in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Minshall have returned from their eastern trip. The children of City Treasurer Robinson are sick with scarlet fever.

Mrs. David Smith, of south Fifth street, is visiting frinds in Kansas. Mrs. J. W. Cruft and Miss Jennie Steele have returned.from Chicago.

Wm. Haskett, of Newton, 111., has been visiting in this city this week. Miss Grace Foote returns Tuesday from Pekin, where she lias been visiting.

Crawford Fairbanks and John F. Regan have returned from Shelby ville.

Bishop Knickerbacker arrived yesterday afternoon and is the guest of B. Martin.

Mrs. Cbas. Peker and family, of Marshall, are visiting the family of Justice Steinmehl.

Miss Carrie Fisbeck, of the H. Hulman spice mill, will visit Indianapolis next week.

Mrs. C. B. Bently, of St. Louis, is in the city visiting, the guest of Mrs. R. N. Hudson.

Miss Annie Auble has returned from Chicago, where she has been spending the summer.

Mias Bertha Moenchand Miss Lizzie Diekemper are at Louisville attending the Exposition.

Miss Carrie Chamberlain, of Little Roek, Ark., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens.

Mrs. J. R. Kendall, Forest and Miss Rose attended the exposition at Cincinnati last week.

Mrs. James Hunter gave a euchre party last sight, in honor of Miss Webster, of St. Louis.

Miss Mary Carr, of Pittsburg, is visiting her cousin, Miss Ella Heanan, of South Ninth street.

Miss Emma Allen leaves, Thursday, for Cincinnati, where she will attend the College of Music.

Miss Lou Davis, of north Seventh street, has returned home from her visit to Columbus, O.

Mrs. Anna Patterson and daughter, Annie, and Mrs. D. J. Maekey left for the east yesterday afternoon.

Miss Belle Roach, of St. Louis, is visiting in the city, the guest of the Misses Allen, of south Fifth street.

Rev. C. 0. Breeden is in IsabeM, III., tc-day, where he will dedicate a Christian church recently erected.

Lafayette Call: The Misses Nannie and Lydia Groendyke are visiting their brother in Terre Haute.

Miss Ora Wilson, of Paris, will attend the Btudy of music in this city next week, preparatory to taking a course in the Cincinnati Musical college.

Choice fruits and confections at Lawes & Lee's. Everything delicious at Lawes & Lee's. Frog legs, clams, prairie cbickens, squirrels, bass, trout, lobsters, blue fish, tealed ducks and oysters.

R. Foreter has just received a very fine line of parlor suites and bedroom furniture. These goods are elegant. Mr. Forster says they excelganything ever brought here before and he guarte es the prices to be the very lowest.

Fine line of fresh confections at Lawes & Le«'s.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28,1884.

W. H. Gilbert's cosy and convenient place, opposite the postoffice, is the popular resort for oysters, fruits and confections. Gilbert takes a pride in always keeping the very best, and serving in the most pleasing manner.

The heavy rainB of tbe past few day" will soon be transformed to snow, and then you will wonder why you didn't get your overcoat cleaned and repaired. Now is the time to have your work done. Go to John H. Nelgen, the steam dyer. He is prompt, reasonable in price, and an agreeable gentleman to deal with.

As the season advances and, figuratively speaking, the "tables change," E. R. Wright & Co., of the popular White Front, follow with the very first of everything. Ed Wright's long experience in the grocery business enables him to secure the first and tbe finest to be obtained. The White Front can alwayB be depended on for anything in the grocery, fruit, vegetable or game line. No grocery house in the state enjoys abetter patronage or earns it more honestly.

The Coal Bluff Mining Co. is prepared to take contracts at low midsummer rates for coal, and now is the time to lay in your supply. They •. mine their own coal, and can therefore save you one profit. The quality of the CoalBluff coal is too well known to necessitate any remarks on that point here. They also have a large amount of the best wood which they will cut to any desired length as they have a power machine for the purpose. Considerable money can be saved, and annoyance and inconvenienceavoided. The Coal Bluff Co. also deals in hard coal, and in lime, lath, etc., sold at tbe closest margins. Telephone or send your orders to 714 north Fifth. J. S. Talley, secretary, and S. French, agent.

Trunks! Trunks!

Some as large as a house and Soine as small as a hand satchel at V. G. DICKHOUT'S trunk factory. His fine velvet and brussels trunks are attracting a large share of attention and are being sold at the same prices as common tin work. A large line of willow ware and traveling bags always on hand.

GLASS—single and double strength and plate glass for show windows at Finkbiner & Duenweg's, dealers in hardware, 420 Main street.

Dunlap's latest, and all the Fall Styles of Hats now ready at "Sykes' Hat Store," Main street.

Mrs. Roach

has just received her new fall stock of millinery goods, which includes all the different shapes, shades and qualities. An elegant assortment of ornaments, excelling anything seen so far this season. Don't fail to give Mrs. Roach a call to-morrow and

Bee

feathers and birds.

just

.those fancy

F. Goetz,

535 Main street, wishes to call attention to his parlor and bed room furniture. A fine lot of furniture at remarkably low prices can be found at Goetz'a.

APPLE PEARERS AND HAND CORN SHELLER for sale at the hardware store of Finkbiner & Duenweg, 420 Main street.. Kussner's Palace of Music and

Factory.

"What do you know, Mr. Kussner? Anything new asked an Express reporter. "I have to depend on the Express for all my hews," replied Mr. Kussner. "Business is rushing me so I have no time to attend to anything else. I do manage to catch a few minutes in the mornipg to feed the paper, but that's all. I often threaten to take a month's vacation, but somehow I never get away. If you think we have time to spare,

look around and see what

we are doing. Here are seven pianos lam actually making over four of them belong to prominent citizens of Terre Haute. All these instruments are being restrung tnroughout with new wires. We are busy all the time, and actually have more of

Buch

work

than we are physically able to do." Mr. Kussner had his apron on, his sleeves rolled up, and was working away as though his life depended on it. "Do I like to work at my trade? Yes, just as well now as when I worked in the factory. Every man to his trade, is my motto. I have learned my trade thoroughly, I am proud to say. I can make a piano, remodel one, tune one and play one. I will wager that tnere is not a man in the city outside of my factory that can do that. Go into almost any music house in the city and ask, 'Can you make a piano Can you remodel one? Can you tune one? Can you play one?' and the answer will be noj Isn't it really absurd for a man to go into a business be doesn't know anything about?"

He then opened a fine looking ifr strument, played a lively waltz, and said, "Now, that's all the time I can give you to-day," and picked up his tools and went to work again. "Come around some day and maybe I can find time to play you someof the latest music."

Another Car Load

Sash, Doors and Blinds just received A. G. Austin & Co. They give a oss Racket" at low prices. Everybody ought to investigate this matter before buying. They have the largest variety of good hardware in the city. Make a specialty of mantels and glass.

To the Public.

The divorce granted to Jessie Myers by James Myers was by mutual consent and for no other cause whatever. The furniture was sold and the money received by her from me.

JAMBS MYEBS.

Terre Haute, September 27th. Fishback's Figures On groceries, fruits and vegetables are always low. You will find to-morrow: Egg-plants, sweet corn, turnips, Michigan cabbage, Jersey sweet potatoes, red plums, bananas, lemons and or-

J. M.

anges.

FISHBACK.

203 South Third.

Sound the Alarm!

And let it echo the glad tidings to all the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity. Yes, all who are desirous of obtaining a great bargain in wall paper, decorations and window shades. Having purchased, at assignees sale, the stock of Mr. C. H. Traquair, and combining it with the stock formerly kept at the corner of Sixth and Ohio, our old Btand. We are enabled to show!a most complete and fnll line of goods in this department Call and examine goods and prices, we guarantee all work to be satisfactory and of superior quality. $£4 THE J. W. ROBERTS CO. -i 673 Main street.

Tli© new Fall ancl Winter Goods have arrived and the Circii» OpWiS To-morrow. 1^4

The finest line of Ladies', Misses' and Gent's Shoes ever shown under one roof, A repetition of last season's heavy sales inevitable. Low prices and quick

tent .. ftiWftyS H7"IT1t

5 1 5 I 3 S S E E

X* is.

JUST RECEIVED

A LARGE STOCK OF

Which was bought for

THIRTY CENTS

ON THE

NOW OPEN!

MYERS BROS.

^23

•4.V

We are not asleep by a good deal and keep our eyes wide open to guard and watch the interest of our patrons.

HERZ' BAZAR.

Last Call.

I shall close my gallery here Novem ber 1st. All persons wishing firstclass Photographs made by me should bear this in mind and call at once.

As soon as I leave here the price of all pictures will be advanced to the old figures never more to be reduced in this city.

I have just secured tbe best retoucher ever in the city and all work will be strictly first-class.

Those having negatives with me and wishing duplicates at the present reduccd prices snould order at once as a like opportunity will never be offered again.

As I shall retain my residence in this city, it is a guarantee that all my work will be promptly and properly finished.

Don't forget this is the last chance ever to get firet-claBS cabinet Photographs at$3.00 per dozen. Thanking the public for their liberal patronage I am very truly,

430

-rt'S

^9^

2,000 OVER GARMENTS!

Oyercoats from $1.25 to $20. Men's and YouthsTants, -680 pairs, at 50c. Men's and Youths' Pants, AllWool, $1.30. Odd Coats from $1.39 up.

Boys' and Children's Snits from $1.49.

WE KNOW

We have the best and cheapest Underwear for the money. -r

The best and cheapest Fall and Winter Hosiery in the city.

The most elegant Cloak stock ever exhibited here by any house at the most reasonable prices.

F. STAPLES,

33 south Fifth street.

BUCKEYE BARGAIN BASEMENT.

A GREAT SUCCESS.

The basement |of the Buckeye |Cash Store has been crowded with customers all week. If you have not paid the basement a visit you should do so at once. You will be surprised at the bargains offered. Five, ten and fifteen cent counters are piled high with every description of goods and the prices are away below anything ever heard of before.

NEW GOODS

Constantly Arriving at Ford & Owens'.

The most complete line of suitings and overcoat goods ever shown in this city can be found at Ford & Owens', and more new goods are arriving daily.

Stein & Hecklesburg

Have on hand a fnll line of boots and shoses for the fall trade. Everything from the infant's shoe to a man's stoga boots. PriceB to suit the times.

PERFORATED CHAIR SEATS for sale at Finkbiner & Duenweg's hardware store, 420 Main street.

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

A Simple Tale of Love.

By I_i. Single.

At the foot of the Afganhain mountains, a long green sward stretches its self like a mammoth carpet along the fertile banks of the calm and beautitnl river, Langanore gracefully it winds around the symetrical curves, until it comes to a clump of stately elms in the midst of which rises the tall dome of St. Chartamau castle.

It was one of those sleepy, peaceful days in July when ull nature seeme4 to be basking in the summer sunshine.

The signs of the Left Eyebrow Bitters and the Wabash Ague Cure shone out in a sort of dreamy lustre from the castle fence. A few scattered pamphlets of the Magielectro Liver Pads were fluttering along the garden path blown by the breathless and almost invisible summer breeze.

A mellow and sweet refrain came from the balcony window of the castle, and as Mierta Lafaranchaise lightly touched the guitar with her jeweled and graceful fingers, the harmonic sounds came like a second voice to ioin her own in accompaniment to the melody. Slowly walking up the shady pathway, intently listening to the soft music, Riardinold Marginettaz came unobserved until he stood beneath the beautiful musician who had so enraptured him with her melodious voice and inspirated guitar.

So dreamily entranced by the beauties of nature on this lovely day Mierta La Faranchaise had sat anc Bang the sweet ballads without observing the approach of the handsome Riardinold. Casting her lov«ly blue eyes downward, to look at a Barnum circus bill, which Marion Dishon had thrown in the yard, Mierta saw Riardinold. Their eyes met and the one glance told all. "Ah, lovely being," said Riardinold, "oft have I dreamed of meeting those heavenly eyes, and listening to your rapturous, soul inspiring voice, "and now, I have seen, I have neard, and in one short minute you have mashed me. I already realize that without you life would be an aching void. Will rou be the electric lamp which shall ight my soul with that love which no one else could give?"

Mierta, startled from her composure by the passionate words of Riardinold, gave a slight scream of delight as she gasped, "y-e-s, for I see by the cut of your coat that Ford & Owens make your clothing."

They were happily married and to day their children point with pride to the coat their father wore.

MOORE IS THE MAN,

And now is the time to buy

Gasoline Stoves.

J.T.Moore, 657 Main street has a few gasoline stoves left over, which he is determined to clocse out at great reduction. Call early to-morrow moni ing. if

For your SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, go to Finkbiner & Duenweg, dealers in hardware, 420 Main street.

The Lancaster.

The finest coal and the best for all purpose is the celebrated Lancaster. If you want a good fire order the Lancaster Block.

PAINTS, OIL8, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING and ROPES of all sizes at the hardware store of Finkbiner & Duenweg, 420 Main street.

i.A^'Lr^'i

GREATEST ADVANTAGE

ever offered

We announced a few days previous that we would place on sale some extraordinary bargains, which we were lucky enough to possess from ihe assignee of one of the largest manufacturing houses in the east, at less than 30 cents on the dollar. Our object is to give our patrons the benefit of this erior nous purchase.

WE PLACE ON SALE TO DAY,

And will continue until every article is disposed of, for less than the material is worth,

6,000 Men's, Boys' & Children's Suits!

A solid acre of Clothing, containing every desirable style and fabric made and worn in this country, where the rich and poor may come alike and find garments suited to purse and taste.

QUANTITY UNLIMITED!SUPPLY,ENDLESS!

^"'T^

MEN'S & Y00THS' SUITS,

9AOK A.NXD FROOK,

298 Men's and Youths' Suits at $4.50. 20 Different styles of Cheviot suits at $5.00. 38 Different stifles of Cassimere Suits at $6.00.* 58 Different styles of Worsted Suits at $7.00. It would be impossible to enumerate every garment in this department

OUR

OOISTIDXJOTORS OF THE

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

-^f's»^*«•

•. ..

The mammoth manufacturer who can, by the means of ample ready cash capital place the manufactured production in the hands of the consumer at wholesale prices, there is but one clothing store in this city that has this advantage, and that is the mammoth clothing store of OWEN, PIXLEY & CO. The store will be open until 8:30 o'clock at night hereafter, except Saturday night when the store will be open until 10 o'clock for convenience of late shoppers.

FINKBINER & DUENWEG are the agent for this city for the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. manufacturers of the best polished PLATE GLASS manufactured in America.

$3.75 round trip to St. Louis Exposition via. I. & St. L. Ry. Traih leaves Sunday night 1:18 and Monday mornng 10:08 a. m.

Julius Blumenberg

Will open his Oyster room to-day. This popular resort will be, as usual, supplied with the best grades. Oysters Berved in all styles, and at any time day or night. No. 16 south Fourth.

Call and see our Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, only $1.75. SMITH & RADER.

Markle & Conoyer

Will open their saloon on Tuesday eve., Sept. 30th, at the southeast corner of Sixth and Tippecanoe, with a

GRAND FREE LUNCH.

Sup-

Guns and Hunters' plies.

We'carry a nice line of Parker's, Colt's and English B. L. guns and gun' implements. Dupont's and American wood powder and New York shot. Shells loaded carefully to order, at No. 22 north Fonrth street.

R. R. TEEL & BRO.

Open for the Season.

Leo Werner's Oyster Parlor—most popular oyster house in the city—is now open for the season. Werner serves only the very best and in all styles—nobody gets up abetter dish.

OPERA EXCHANGE SALOON, North Side Main, bet 4th and 5th.

Cheapest line of Children's Shoes, at SMITH & RADER'S, 118 S. 4th St.

$3.75 round trip to St. Louis Exposition via. I. & St L. Ry. Train leaves Sunday night 1:18 and Monday morning 10:08 a. m.

Wanted

All persons wishing employment by which they can make from $2 to $8 per day on a small investment call on or address DR. WILLIS & BRO., 328 Main street (over Marshall's Music

Store), Terre Haute, Ind.

STORE!

THE GREATEST

-OF ALL—

BARGAINS'

A Mammoth Stock of

FOR THIRTY CENTS

"N THE

MYERS BROS.

mam

FURNISHING GOODS.

Good Heavy Working S irts at 25c. Good White Shirts at 50c. Good Overalls at 25c. Good Hose 2c, 5c, 10c.

Ah, there! I am sometimes carried extramunda nely away by the smiles of the girls the dear girls. But if "I'd been carried away yesterday I don know how Foulke's & Morris would have gotten along, for we had an awful big trade all day from early in the morning

until late at night. It just kept Geo. Foulkes, Jeff. Morris, Geo. Davy, and Harry and me agoing it on the jump. The people have found out that Foulkes & Morris are a doing the proper caper in the grocery business.

It Is Only

Good Cardigan Jackets at 60c. Good Undershirts at 25c. Good Suspenders at 15c, 25c, 35c.

CLOTHING DEPARTMENT occupies the first and second floors, which are completely filled with Clothing.

AN ELEGANT LINE OF DIAGONALS IN ALL COLORS AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.

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

A PERFECT FIT IS ONE OF THE PLEASURES OF HAVING YOUR CLOTHES MADE AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.

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

W. 71. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio

W. H. Floyd, agent for W. T. Barbers wrought iron fence, 120 Ohio st.

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

A full and complete line of fine toilet soaps at all prices, at Somes' pharmacy.

$3.75 round trip to St. Louis Exposition via. I. & St. L. Ry. Train leaves Sunday night 1:18 and Monday morning 10:08 a. m.

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

H. F. REINER, 655 Main St.

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

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

COAL! COAL!

EATON & STEVENS,

Successors to F. P. Brewster, are prepared to furnish a superior quality of Brazil block, anthracite and other srrades 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 221 North Thirteenth street. Telephone call 327.

James M. DUhon and no otbw Goe» forth In haat« With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation,

Men are wise wbo advertise, In the present generation. Office 615 Printers' avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.

Insure "Wit,

^^0

ilttl

YOD WILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN FANCY SUITINGS AT HUNTER& SMITH'S.

v,*

It.

J. C. REICHERT,

Against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. He REPRESENTS ONLY the VERY B£8T

COMPANIES.

FRANK R0DERUS, Solicitor.

J. IP. STJ&.TJB, Livery and Boarding Stable, NO. 310 CHERRY STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Flrst-elasa rigs always on band. Including riding and driving horses. Mourning carriages on short notice. Horses boarded at 11X000 per month.

Joionki jhtd

waa

and her

Jtin to be