Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1884 — Page 4

OUR LONG ESTABLISHED reputation as headquarters for first-class goods will be zealously maintained. The BESTgoods are always the cheapest. We will not handle TRASH. E. M. WALMSLEY.

I yj NOTICE.

SKILLED WORKMEN for prompt execution of orders in all our departments' CARPETS, WALL PAPER, MATTINGS, MIHROHH, WINDOW SHADES, OIL CLOTHS, LACS CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, Etc.

REPUBLICAN BALLY!

'^HONORABLE

IE C. Fletcher,

Ex-Governor of Missouri, J1"'!/-/.* -r*

-i,r\

Wiil Address the Citizens

A1VTUE——

wigw-A-M:,

THURSDAY EVENING,

October 9.

Come out and hear this Great and DIS'

tinguished Orator speak.

Escorts, White Hat Brigade and Veterans S "/will be out in tail force. .H

Jhe Pavis Family Will be Present, ,w£ Afc AS

HOBERG,ROOT&CO.

Open the Ball

3 OOO Elegant

K. M. WALESLEY.

Anniug«, Waterproof Horse and Wagon

fcC'orers, Hammock*, C*nv*s- Cots. Hatresses and Bedding.

JOHN HMLEY,

^'Ladies are Especially Invited.

WANTS, ETC.

ArVKBTI8*MKNTS IN THIS COLUMN WT1.I. HK T'HABOCD FIVE CENTS PER LINE it'A I INSKRTION. NOTHING KXOKOincD LOT TO AN T1TI LINKS. NOD MOOD NT OH i,HtO TIMS ADVIKTI8EM KNTft. AS the inw.nntsare small payment Is required tuivetnee.

WANTED.

WANTED—Twoto

or three good boys or

young men run on train. Inquire at Union News Co Union depot. Terre Haute.

WANTED—Ahousecow,

good reliable boy to care

for a horse and and do general chores for the and office, Apply to Dr. Moore, 509S Main street.

Agent wanted in every He

town in the°United States to sell the ilassenohr patent cow-proof gate lateb Address Hassenohr, Reynolds A Co., north Second street,

Terre Haute, Ind.

FOB SALE.

rjOR 9ALK—A good family horse and phaeton. Will be sold oh jap. Apply at Lewis' Livery Stable, Main street, below Eighth. nOR 84IJ5—Choice country butter at 29 ccr: ts a pound, at the Blind man„s grocery, 613 south Fourth street. »7HOK SALE—Clean newspapers, In banjj dies of M) or 100. S5c a hundred, at be Dally Express ofBee. s.lOK SALE—At a liberal discount, ord«r for #70.00 to apply on "Atlas' engine. Inquire at this oflloe. »OK SAUK—Mail boxes, for the rebeptlon of wail matter, •Something everyone should hav* Box. with padlock and key, o»ly 6c. Apply at

(bia olEoe.

3.000

Fall and Winter

Ladies' & Children's Cloaks "PLUSH NEWMARKETS," Plush Russian Circulars,OCA

Fancy Plush Tourists, u\J\f EMBOSSED VISITS,"

H5TO., BTO., S1TO.

Prices Fully One-third Less tlian Last '•£&} Year.

309—WABASH (Main) STREET—-309

NOTICE.

OUR TERMS are strictly CASH. If any TIME i« allowed, definite and positive arrangements muit INVARIABLY be made jaefore goods are delivered. .. E. M. WALMSLEY.

NOTICE.

ALL ACCOUNTS on our BOOKS made prior to July 1st, 1884, must be settled be fore October 10th. Bills unpaid at that date will be placed in other hands for col lection. E. M. WALMSLEY.

NOTICE.

"We study to Please" and are up with tne times with all STAPLE GOODS, be1 •ides many novelties and Fancy Goods of which we have the Exclusive Hale in Ter re Haute. E. M. WALMSLEY.

NOTICE.

Artistic Squares and Rugs. Brass Goods, Poles and Cornices. Imitation Stained Glass. Novel Shade and Curtain Trimmings. The "Aurora" Carpet Sweeper. Brackets, Hassocks, Feather Dusters. Room Mouldings, Bed Comforts.

WAJISLEY'S TERKE HAUTE CARPET HALL.

XEHSTTS,

t1ftOR

TEREK HAUTE, INP.

SEND FOR

CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.

Telephone Connection j?

K. M. WALMSLEY'.

FOB SAliE.

BALK—A choice residence of seven rooms, in good neighborhood, four sqares from Main street, offered on forced sale at #8,500, by

B. HOLMES, Agent.

tfOR SALE—HORSE—A small horse, I" gentle, good color and in good condition. Will sell cheap do not want to winter him. Also bu^haUj^ 602 Main St.

•,OR SALE—Residence, 659 Swan street, ght rooms, closets and Lot is 60 feet front, 142 feet and full of fruit trees and plants.

containing eight rooms, closets and' trl ep will be sold very cheap, as the owner is going to move out of tne city. Also, a desirable vacant lot on Fourteenth street, east side, half square north of Main, 70 feet front, 142 feet deep. Inquire of cashier at Hulman's.

Siantries.

See

FOB BENT.

IOR RENT—Two rooms at 609 N. 8th Btreet. Inquire on the premises.

FOR

RENT—TWO large conneoted rooms on ground floor, unfurnished also one large furnished room,at 732 Wal nut street.

FOR

RENT—To desirable parties with out ehildren, two rooms, northeast corner Fifth and Walnut streets. Enquire on premises.

FOR

BENT—One nice room, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at No. 900 Chestnut, southeast corner Ninth and Chestnut streets. (TOR RENT—TWO nicely furnished front I rooms, water and bath rooms on the same floor, nice location. Enguire at 123 south Seventh street.

FOR

RENT—10 acres with a house of rooms—only 1% miles from the Court bouse, suitable for gardening. Enquire at

L. KUSSNER'S

Music Store, 213 Ohio street

AGENTS WANTED.

$350

PER MONTH.

Salary and Commission to competent business man

ager for this city (or state) Agency. Responsible Company, business practically a monopoly, rivaling the Telephone. •SOO cash required for SI,OOO lam outfit. Staple goods. No bonds. 1 particulars address, with references,

THE NATIONAL-CO.,

21 East 14th St., New York City,

Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. C., October 6, 1 a. m.--For Tennesssee and the Ohio valley: weather light, variable winds nearly "sta tiourry followed by lower temperature higher barometer.

Fair

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

fiSLv|

OiXY iN BRlfif

jl! UIl 1.CT DlfclJDif

,•«-

•"'1?

The council meets to-night. A magical contest will be a feature of St Patrick's fair.

The Mexican war veterans will hold a reunion At St. Loais to-morrow. A pair of shoes were stolen from in front of the "Famous" last evening.

Drs. Spain and Hood have removed their office to the rear of the city drug store.

Shirts to measure, fit, material and workmanship the very best at Hunters.

Al. Sheplev was sentenced to twenty days in the Vigo jail for stealing a saw, yesterday.

Another elegant lot of new fall neckwear opened at Hunter's Live Furnishing House.

J. F. Chamber has begun excavating for anew brick building at Thirteenth and Poplar.

The police board will soon fill the vacancy caused by the suspension of Officer Combs.

The civil suit of Sarah J. Paul vs. J. R. Freeman has been transferred to Parke county.

Geo. Ballew and David James have been fined $2 and coats by Justice Murphy for provoke.

The Cherry street private sewer is being extended to the rear of the Dealing building, northeast corner of Sixth and Main atreetB.

The Terra Haute Amateur Grand Operatic company will meet to-night over Paige's tuaaic store.

A cueiiment of|United States deserters passed through the city yeaterdaj en route for Leavenworth.

An oyster box was broken open at Ed. Lawrence's, Saturday night, and several cans of-oysters taken.

Mayer's New Nickel cigar, warranted Havana filler. Agency at postoflje^ lobby. Tell your friends about it.

John Goodpasture has been appointed to fill Officer Veach's place until Veach recovers from his illness.

Next Friday evening the students of St. Agnes hall will give nn invitation musical aad literary entertainment.

Mrs. Patrick Donnelly had her pocket picked of $79.75 at the Sixth Wf.rd Democratic meeting Saturday night. -r .'

Arthur GoodSfcm, a young son of Lee Goodman, was struck by a wind less yesterday morning and slightly injured.

A private sewer is being constructed on Chestnut street by Messrs. J. H. Turner, W. P. Ijams, Samuel Mckeen and others.

The regular monthly meeting of St. Joseph's Total Abstinence society was held Sunday, and three new members taken in.

People from the vicinity of the small pox district near Prairieton, report three new cases and one death. The death occurred Sunday.

The park commissioners met yesterday. No expense bevond keeping a man at the park will be incurred the next three months.

The members of the Amateur Grand Operatic company are requested to meet at their old room over Paige's Music store this evening.

Capt. Smith, of the McKeen Rifles, has received notice of a prize drill to take place at Mobile, Ala., May 4,1885, The prizes ag iregate $12,000.

Chas. Leo and Lizzie Howard, after a short acquaintance, were married yesterday by Justice Steinmehl. It was a surprise to their friends,

Sunday afternoon a gang of boys as sembled near the Polytechnic, where they drank beer and amused them selves shooting with a revolver.

Wm. Watson was reported Sunday to be near the Pike's Peak grocery making indecent exhibitions. When the polioe appeared he had disap peared.

Anton Hulman made a trip to In dianapolis, Sunday, on his bicycle, ay eraging eight mileB an hour. This is the longest journey attempted by a local cyclist.

Frank Morrison has been appointed constable by the commissioners to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Levi Bogard. Morrison has given the required bond.

A woman put Hp at the Fremont house, corner of First and Poplar streets, Saturday night, and before morning gave birth to a bo}*. She is about 30 years old, and says she came from Brazil.

Division No. 3, U. R. K. of P., will go to St. Louis, the 21st, to compete in a prize drill on the 22d, for $500. The boys are drilling regularly, and have been for some time, and expect to carry off the prize.

Hje Fayette township gravel road trouble is about at an end. Thecontractors agree to finish the work according to contract under the super vision of the engineer. All extra work will be by contract.

A daughter of Mrs. Hathaw®y, living on Sixth-and-a-balf street, near Third avenue, was taktn suddenly ill Sunday night and died. It is said she took morphine to relieve her suffering, and also that she died of heart disease,

In the matter of Madison L. Bryant and others, ditch, a motion was argued in the superior court yesterday to strike out amended petition. The court overruled the motion. The drainage commissioners will probably be instructed to review the proposed ditch.

The second evening of St. Patrick's fair there will be a musical contest, open to all. The prizes will be decided upon soon and competent judges will decide. St. Patrick's church is making great preparations for the fair, which promises to be a success.

The Grace Episcopal church, Indianapolis, was reopened Sunday by Bishop Knickerbacker. The church was consecrated in 1865, and after flourishing for several years closed in 1880. When the bishop came to Indiana among the first things that attracted his attention was this church.

Frank Smith, the boy who was arrested for stealing a pair of shoes, and on whom a kind hearted juror took pity and offered to take him on the farm, has been taken to Indianapolis. The boy ran away from home and his relatives did not know where be was until they read of him in the papers.

Last night about 11 o'clock a man stopped in a saloon near Fifth and Main, to get a light, while his wife went on. She was accosted and insulted by a midnight lounger who in turn was accosted by the husband and knocked down. The follow gained his feet and made off as though an Iowa cyclone was after him.

John Abbey, an iron worker, waB brought into the circuit court yesterday to be tried for the larceny of a necklace. He said it was true he took the necklace, but did it through fun, and bad no intention of stealing it. He was without funds and would plead guilty rather than remain in jail longer. The court refused to entertain his plea, and he was returned to jail. Abbey is a fine looking fellow, and made his statement in a manly way.

PERSONAL.

Mrs. R. L. Ball is sick. Letter Carrier Henry McClain will be in St. Louis to-night.

The Hon. James T. Johnston, our next congressman, was in town yesterday.

Dr. S. C. Preston will go to Green* castle, to-day to attend the wedding of sister.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burnett, returned from Minneapolis yesterday morning.

Mr. A. B. Fonts and daughter,' Miss Mamie, returned from Indianapolis yesterday.

Miss Mollie Thompson and Mrs. Lee, wife of Captain Lee, United States army, left yesterday for an extended visit in Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory. Mr. Harrv Thompson will „oin them in St Louis to-morrow and accompany his sister and Mrs. Lee to Cheyenne.

Coal Goes Up.

The operators in the Brairil district have served notice that the price of coal has been advanced and a corresponding advance has been made by the dealers. Block coal, which has been selling for 71 cents, is now held at8. Coalhasbeen cheaper this fall than for many years past Business is reported fair.

Burned With Hot Tar, Jacob Foster, working at Clift, Williams & Cu-'s planing mill, was badly burned about the neck yesterday by hot tar splashing out of a kettle in which it was being boiled.

The Cbampionsbip.

The Congress Corners defeated the Rockets Sunday for local championship, the score standing 11 to 0. The result was quite a surprise to the friends of the Rockets.

Revenue Collections.

The following are the revenue collections in this district for the month of September: lasts .vl 169 Beer 18,689 28 Spirits 53,787 60 Cigars 78 Tobacco 887 10 Specials 2,174 25

Total .$78,460 67

Opening Reception.

Prof. Oscar Duenweg will give opening reception at Dowling hall morrow night. A canvas floor will be put in and will be thoroughly paraffined. This will make an excellent dancing floor. There will undoubtedly be a large attendance, as these receptions are always looked forward to with great interest by fashionable circles. Prof. Duenweg will organize classes immediately after the reception and the prospects are most flattering for a large attendance. programme of dances ranged: 1. Promenade and waits. 2. Quadrille. 8. Scottische. 4. Polka, Bohemian. 5. Lanciers. A" 6. La Basse. 7. Walta. 8. Minuet Lanciers. 9. Gallop. 10. Bedowa, Gleeside. 11. Saratoga Lanciers. 12. Scottische. 18. Waltz Quadrille. 14. Waltz.

The following has been ar

THE COURTS.

Circuit Conrt. .- Hon H. D. Scott, Judge.

No. 18,820. The Michigan Store Co. vs. Wm. Lotze on occoont trial by court and judgment for $595.24.

No. 18,795. Thoe. Murray Vs. Oscar Bankin et al. on note trial by court and judgment for $578.82.

No. 18,818. Cyrus F. MoNutt et al. vs. Henry Nattkemper civil trial by court and judgment for $250.

No. 18,819. S. C. Davis et al. vs. Henry Nattkemper civil trial by court and judgment for $250.

No. 13,794. Ella Dorsey vs. Wm. 0. Dorsey for support dismissed at plaintiff's cost. No. 18,559. James Wyeth et al. vs.' Laura A. Douglass appeal defendant files affidavit opposing motion for new trial taken under advisement.

No. 18,764. John .Wilkee vs. Chas. N. Traquir foreclosure defendant defaults. No. 13,824. Wm. Lotze to Francis V. Bichowsky assignment assignee granted order to sell property at private rale.

Marriage License.

Charles Leo and Lizzie Howard. Transfers of Real Estate. Peter J. Kaufman to Mary A. McCallister lot 2, Mrs. Burt's subdivision, for $2,500.

Mary McCallister to Peter Kanfman, lot 10, Charlotte Preston's subdivision, for $1,500.

Operatic.

The members of the Terre Haute Amateur Grand Operatic Company are requested to meet at their old room over Paige's music store, Tuesday evening, October 7th, to arrange work for the winter. All old members, also others desirous of joining the organization, are cordially invited to attend.

E. C. KILBOURNE, Director.

CATCHING ON IN GREAT SHAPE,

AS THE BOYS WOULD SAY.

Edterprise In the Right Direction Is Always Rewarded. 4

Ford & Owens' merchant tailoring department is now kept busy on the orders for new fall and winter suits and overcoats. The new stock of suiting and overcoat goods which was men tioned in the Express last week catching on greatly, to use common expression. And a very good reason they should, for a finer lot of goods has never been shown in this particular section of the globe. Ford & Owens' importation of Mountanac overcoating is highly appreciated by all who like a warm and stylish overcoat. The Beason for the purchase of underwear is at hand and all who desire first-class goods at low prices. Call and ex amine Ford & Owens' immense stock of new underwear comprising every style in make and a variety of colors and kinds of materials. This firm has not allowed their enormous clothing business to interfere in the least with or take any necessary time or atten tion from their gentlemen's furnishing department This department is kep stocked and in order bv the clei whose business it is to attend to this particular department and see that every number,

Bize,

color, etc. of shirts

drawers, collars, cuffs, etc., is kept constantly on hand. The proprietors themselves select and buy all the goods and you may be sure that everything new in style or shade desirable in any way is placed on sale. By these attentions to their gent's furnishing department, Ford & Owens are enabled to keep everything that is kept by any exclusive house of this kind, and by rea&if of heavy purchases in other lines they often get great reductions in prices thus enabling them to give their customers the benefit.

Plenty of time to go to Kansas, with Riddle, on the 7th, and return before the elecction.

A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. SO ARE THE SUITS TURNED OUT BY HUNTER fc SMITH.

The "Peerless" Shirt

Is one of the things that are fitly named it is a Peerless Bhirt, indeed, so fashioned and put together as to give the wearer the ntmofct service to be gotten out of a gwment of this class. We show this Bhirt in four grades, at prices to correspond, viz: 73c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. The higher priced ones have the bosoms pleated, and open in front or at the back, as the buver may prefer them* One feature of this shirt is, that the low-priced ones are cut and made as well, and contains as much material as those for $1.50. The sale of the Peerless shirt in this city ia controlled by ourselves. We guarantee a satisfnetory fit, in all cases or take back the garment, however, "mussed" and refund the money in full. We have sold, probably 100,000 of these garments, and it is significant fact that we have not been called upon, under our guaranty, to take back enough of them to constitute a well-defined reminiscence. We are satisfied with a profit of 10 cents on this shirt, and the result is that more Peerless shirts than any other are worn in this community. This small profit rule applies throughout all departments of

OWEN, PIXLEY A CO.

Work that Speaks for Itself. To make a success of anything it is necessary that the person should be versed in every department of the business. Such a man is L. Ktinner, of the Palace of Music. Mr. Kussner is a mechanic, and worked for yean in a piano factory. He is a thorough musician, and can play on a piano, tune a piano, and make a piano, a list of accomplishments which no other man engaged' in the business in the city can boast of. Mr. Kassner has baa twenty-five years' experience in this city, and his large trade speaks for itself. For twenty-five paired and tuned the pianos at St Mary's ol the Woods, and Chat alone is a strong endorsement He has been so successful in every line irely remodels pianos, in fact, remakes them. He' has fitted up a shop for the pnrpose, and he and his son Albert and another workman are always kept busy.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St

Call on Riddle for Kansas excursion tickets. Smokers will find all the leading brands of cigars, at Somes' pharmacy

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

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

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

pharmacy. A NEW LINE OF ELEGANT OVERCOATINGS JUST RECEIVED AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.

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

Go to Kansas with Riddle, on Tuesday, the 7th, and take in the Veiled Prophets and state fair, at St. Lonis, if you desire.

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

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),JTerre Haute, Ind.

J. L. Brennan, the merchant tailor, 'at 651 Main street, is in constant receipt of new fall goods, embracing the newest novelties, and the choicest patterns. His trade is keeping good, notwitbitandingthe dull times. This is because his goods are so attractive, prices so low and fits so satisfactory. He studies to please his patrons, is painstaking, and personally sees that every garment is perfect.

Children's

Best Philadelphia shoes, a large stock being closed out at cost at Ryan'i Shoe store, 314 Main street.

PROF. A. B. DOSTAL, THE CUTTER AT HUNTER & SMITH'S, IS UNDOUBTEDLY A SUCCESS. SO SAY COMPETENT JUDGES.

.. James H. Dlabon and no otber

Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation,

Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation. Office 515 Printers' avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.

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

.. Operatic.

The members of the Terre Haute Amateur Grand Operatic Company are requested to meet at their old room over Paige's music store, Tuesday even ing, October 7 th, to arrange work for the winter. All old members, also others desirous of joining the organization, are cordially invited to attend.

E. C. KILBOURNE, Director.

COAL! GOAL!

EATON & STEVENS,

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

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

U.F. REINER, 655 Main St.

St Louis Fair and Veiled Propshets. The Vandalia Line has now on sale, ronnd trip tiekets to St. Louis at only one fare. Tickets good to return until October 13th.

Trains leave Terre Haute at 10:07 a. in. 2:10 p. m. and 1:17 night Parlor can on the 2:10 p. m. train and sleeping cars on the 1:17 night train.

Only one fare for the round trip. For tickets and other information apply to T. B. COOKERLY,

Ticket Agent Union Depot

GEO. E. FABRXNQTON, General Agent.

2sr

iD-AJsrarNO-

isr Gr "#,T

Opera hall in the Opera liouse Mr Oskar Duenweg will organize new see for ladies, misses and masters, Saturday afternoon, October 11th at 3 o'clock. For ladies and gentlemen Tuesday evening, October 14 at 7:30 o'clock.

Send stamps for circular.

REMOVAL I

KrS. R. A.

Hasting* jb

WM removed her Millinery 433 Main street to 0S2 Main street, have new goods, in a' few days.

try business ftozn,

That is What they all Say of the Elegant Stock of Carpets at Foster's.

Body Brussels with Handsome Wide Borders.

Tapestry 1 of Every Grade and Price ---Borders to Match.

Finest Line of Ingrains in this Part of the State

See Them Before You Make Your Purchases.

Oil Cloths of Every (Quality and Price,

Also Winter Shades Lace Curtains, Rugs, etc.

Our stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths,

Rugs, Art Squares, etc., is the finest and cleanest in this part of Indiana.

Our expenses are down to the lowest notch, and. we are confident that we

can give you satisfactory prices on anything that you are needing.

A. Z. FOSTER

Before Receiving Our Fall Stock.

We have matked down every pairiof Men's Low Cut Shoes leas than cost. To parties in want of Boots and Shoes, we can save you money.

.. ... .h.

and Carpets.

Grand Picnic

-FOR-

SHOE BUYERS.

General Mark Down,

1ST

f'V' LOOK

ft-

Ladles' Toe Slippers, 60c, worth 11.00 Ladles' Cloth shoes, 60c, worth $1.50 Ladies' Button 8hoes.81.25,worth J1.75 Men's Boots, 75c., worth ,82.00

ALL GOODS DOWN, DOWN,

We are offering the remainder of our Furniture, Stoves and Qneensware stock at near'one-half of their value. It most be disposed of In thirty days, as we are determined to olose up that line of business, positively.

J.R. FISHER,

325 and 327 Main Street.

Main street fancy prices and leave ysur measure with

ALLEN,

She Merchant Tailor, S}--.

Corner Sixth and Ohio Streets, Best goods and trimmings kept. Good work and a perfect flt guaranteed.

THE

Xdeea

CALIGRAPH.

The BEST writing machine In the world. Send for circalar. H. T. Coade Gen'l Ag%7«& 78 West Wash

ington Btreet, Indianapolis. ISBHTCJXJ Se MEUUBBH., Agents, Terre Hante, Ind.

Taught and in practical use at the Terre Haute Commercial College.

Safe, Sore and Convincing Proofs

That the Decided Bargains sold by us last week could not be duplicated in any house in the city were given us by the crowd# which came and eagerly purchased the graRd bargains we offered. To those who have not secured some of these wonderful offerings^

MYERS BROS.

Would say COME AT ONCE AND BET THEM BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE.

MYERS BROS.,

Conductors of the Great BANKRUPT CIOIHING8ALE,

Oor. Fou.rtti And Main

BOSTON STORE.

T. stnd-A.ri

We have just received a large invoice of

BLANKETS

-AND-

COMFORTERS

Which for quality and price are unequaled and worthy the attention of every housekeeper. —Also— 'w

A New, Elegant, and Attractive line of LADIES'and GENT'S Plain and Fancy Bordered

Handerchielk

O N Jffi PR I E

Walker, Trankla & Anderson,

804 MAIN STREET.

SITE1C1K

...it

tand preeminently in the front as strictly nrstrank -class,

one full, even quality.

very instrument for five years.

ussner, years.

All styles, Square, Upright and Grand constantly on hand at the OLDEST MTJSIG HOUSE in Western Indiana.

The Palace of Music.

North Side of the Court House Park.

tm }ost received another large stock of trunks. For style, durability and neatness, Kadel's^ trunks are unsurpassed this city. Kadel doee not ruu down other dealers but bis goods speak for themselves. Immitation iligator and patent hinge, double strip trunks can't be beaten for beauty and durability.

and of rare singing

P. H. KADEL'S

TRUNK TRAIN

fully warranted

onnoiseurs as well as others united, in its praise.

sole agent for the past