Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1884 — Page 4

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JOHN 1IANLJKV.

XKBRK HAUTE, IND,

SEND FOR

8ATAL0GUE AND RICE LIST.

Telephone Connection.

zjL^r

THURSDAY EVENING,

«%r-sv

October 9.

b**"

Cone out and hear this Great and Distinguished Orator speak. 3t'""

Escorts. White Hat Brigade and Veterans '.? will be out in foil force.

The Davis Family Will be Present.

are Especially Invited.

WANTS, ETC.

A rY-EKVIH1KMKNTH in THIS COLUMN WILL ax CHARGED FIVE CENTS PKR UfTlS (LA H. INHBRTION. NoTfeme RHOKONSD lOD-t. TH AM riVK UHBS. No DISCOUNT OS (AM TIM* ADVXBTlflKMKNTS. A

Jet-

rt" s, *,*

~C Jjswt i-

HOBER&ROOT&CO.

REPUBUCAN RM1V!

OBABLE

Thos. C. Fletcher,

Ex-Governor of Missouri,

Will Address the Citizens

-AT|THE'

wiowa.3^:, ,,yy oo

tbe

jliaonstitn small payment la required advaru*.

WANTED.

(ITANTED—Four carpenter*, immedlW ately. Apply at Court House yard.

\»7 ANTEO—ioung man to travel salary W and expenses. Call between 12 aud 1 at House, room 82.

WFllbeck

ANTEU-Two or three good boys or young men to run on train. Inquire at Union News Co, ITnlou depot, Terre Haute. &> ANTED Agent wauted la every

W town In the United States to sell the Hassenohr patent cow-proof gate latch Address Hassenohr, Koynolds 4 Co., 805 aorth Secoud street,Terre Haute, Ind.

FOR SALE.

£lOrf^*L.lt—A good family horse aud phaeton. Will be sold cheap. Appiy at I»ewis' Livery Stable, Main street, below Eighth.

FOB

Choice country butter at

20 ceii is a pound, at the Blind man's grocery, 613 south Fourth street.

fTiOB 8ALR—Clean newspapers, in bundies of Ml or 100. 85c a hundred, at he Dally Kxpress office.

I.10B 8AUB—At a liberal discount, orJ#* for 170.00 to apply on "Atlas" Engine. Inquire at this office.

noK SAUK— Mail boxes, for the receptlon of mail matter, uewspapers^eto. Something everyone should nave. Box. vflth padlook aua key, only 76c. Apply at this omoe. *.\UB SAI.K—Residence, 650 Swan street, containing eight rooms, otosets and pantries. Lot Is 60 feet front, 142 feet deep and full of fruit trees and plants, will be sold very (-.heap, as the owner Is going to move out of the elty. A Iso, a desirable vacant lot on Fourteenth street, east side, half square north of Main, 70 feet front, 1« feet deep. Inquire of cashier at Hulman's.

FOB BENT.

FOR

BBNT—Two rooms at street. Inquire on the pre:

F5!If

SOB N.Sth imlses.

RRNT— Pleasant rooms, fornlshed desired. Inquire at 106 N. 8th St.

FOB

RENT—Two large connected rooms on ground floor, unfurnished also one large furnished room, at 732 Walnut street. __

BBNT—To desirable parties without ehildren, two rooms, northeast cornw Fifth and Walnut streets. Enquire on premises.

ncs 17 on

saOB RKNT—Two nicely fnrnishedjront rooms, water anbath same floor, nice location, south Seventh street.

ROB BBNT—On S. bo

rooms on the Enguire at 136

7th St., No. 8718, a

bouse of Ave rooms, stable, carriage house and out-bulldlugs, all lu good re-nalr-also, a bouse of seven rooms on «. Kt 'No 303. Call at 305 N. 5th St.

Ifilllll

Open the Ball

3000 3.000*

jT^* Elegant Fall and WJnJsr3C

Ladies' & Children's Cloaks "PLUSH NEWMARKETS,"

tPlush Russian Circulars, Fancy Plush Tourists^ "EMBOSSED VISITS,'

C»BTU)-

Awnlmfi, Waterproof Hor»e and Wagon ICoTeri, Hannoek.,

ETC., BTO, H2TO.

Prices Fully One-third Year.

Cot*.

MatrsssM^M Bedding.

Le8S than Last

i. SsrMfbxXbt-tS* "(XI

AGENTS WANTED.

PER MONTH.,

Salary and Commission to competent business man-

ager for this city (or state) Agency. Responsible Company, Lusiness practically a monopoly, rivaling the Telephone. S500 cash required for (#1,000 sample outfltv Staple goods. No bonds. For particulars address, with references,

THE NATIONAL-CO.,

21 East 14th St., New York City.

Indications.

WASHINGTON,

D. C., October 8, 1 a. m.—For

Tennesssee and the Ohio valley: Increasing clondiness nnd local rains southerly winds, becoming variable and shifting north erly, with a decided fall in the tenij)or£itun3 higher barometer.

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

uMt.*

HIT* IN BRIEF.

f:-J

A canvas floor will not be used at Prof. Duenweg's reception to-night, on account of Mr. Breinig deeming it too great an expense.

Judge Scott yesterday morning sentenced Jos. Rose, of Lockport, to the penitentiary foi one year for the larceny of a pair of pants and shirt.

One of tbe workmen on Main street struck a stone yesterday morning and it was knocked against one of Fasig & Co.'s plate glass windows, breaking it.

Alvin Weaver, eon of Charles Weaver, of North Seventh street, died Monday of typhoid fever, aged 24 years. The funeral occurred yesterday.

Wm. Walters and James Liston were fined $1 and costs in police court yesterday morning for drunkenness. They were sent to the rock pile for eleven days.

PERSONAL.

rs. R. L. Ball is quite sick. L. Johns was in Chicago yesterday.

J. D. McCarthy left for Kansas yesterday. Dr. S. C. Preston was in Greencastle yesterday.

BABNUM'SSHOW.

Jumbo and the White Elephant Draw UiS Crowds. n~.-i .. i, vi".

i»

A Gorgeous Street Parade and a Great Cir3^ cus and Menagerie,

Mr. H. Hulman has returned from New York. Theodore Hulman has returned from Indianapolis.

Will Risher, of Brazil, was in city yesterday. Mr. John H. Nelgen was. in Evansville yesterday.

Mrs. Dan Davis and Miss Lizzie have returned from Cincinnati. Word Webb, of T. H. Riddle's office, has returned from Kansas.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burnett have returned from Indiahapolis. Henry McClain, letter carrier, is spending his vacation in St. Louis.

T. H. Riddle and wife and Miss Jessie Miller left yesterday for St. Louis.

Miss Maggie Ault, of Marshall, 111., is visiUng friends and relatives for a few days.

Mius Emma Girton, of Harmony, Ind., is in the city visiting friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock, of near New Albany, Ind., are visitins: Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hickman.

George Maibaugh, lately of Dr. Van Valzah'a dental office, is in Indianapolis attending college.

Mrs. E. W. Williams, who lias been visiting Ben Blanchard, started for her home in Kansas yesterday,

Mrs. Richard Bryson, of Clay City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, of south Seventh Btreet.

Minn Mamie Ehrenhardt, of east Main Street, left yesterday morning for several weeks' visit to Cincinnati and Hamilton, Ohio..

Commodore Young, of the United States Navy, is visiting relatives in the city. He is in command of the naval station at New London, Conn.

The Berlin correspondent of the London Daily News says the German colonising scheme is dying out. The wild hopee that the scquisition of vast tracks in Africa would divert emigration from America ha^, v»n-

l8hed'

Yesterday was Barnum's day, and the people turned out by thousands to see the gorgeous street parade and tbe great circus and menagerie: When the procession marched on the principal streets the erowd was great, not as great as at some of Barnum's former visits, bnt great nevertheless. When the doors were thrown open the people passed in and epeLt an hour in the great menagerio. There can be no doubt-bnt Barnum has one of tbe greatest menageries on earth. Tbe principal attractions were umbo and the white elephant. In childhood's confiding days all were taught that when the king of Siam would get rid of an obnoxious subject he sent him white elephant. The unhappy object of royal favor, finding himself eaten out of house and home by the idol of superstition and veneration, straightway betook himself to hari-kari or some equally expeditious mode of removal from this mundane sphere. But Barnum has exploded this myth. In place of being a medium of expense, the white elephant has become a medium of profit.

Block coal is selling at 8}c instead o! 8c. Shirts to measure, fit, material and workmanship the very best at Hunters.

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

Keene, the tragedian, appears at the Opera House, Tuesday, October 14fch, as Macbeth.

Joseph Bruce, a laborer at Gilman & Reynold's stave factory, cut his wrist, severing an arterv, yesterday.

The school board did not hold a meeting last night. A specialmeeting will be-held some time this week

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

Around the "sacred" animal yesterday there was a crowd of heathen who kept up a clatter that they called music. This was directly alongside of Jumbo, •and the great elephant would occasion ally turn nis head in that direction, as if to learn what it was that was draw ing a portion of the crowd from him. Since the white elephant's advent it is said that Jnmbo's contributions of sweetmeats have fallen ofl considera bly. But there were other specimen members of the brute creation that were worthy of inspection equally with Toting Taloung and Jumbo—the zoological exhibition being simply immanse in its extent and variety, every known quarter of the globe having "been laid under contribution in the getting together of this remarkable collection of animals of all classes and climes. But as in other fields of amusement catering "the play's the thing," so to the mass of thoae who are drawn to the support of Messrs. Barnum, Bailey and Hutchinson the show's the thing. It is impossible to tell of the splendors of the arenic display, beginning with its magnificent entree, a superb kaleidoscopic picture of bright color and ever changing effects, and leading up to the most marvelous exhibitions of skill, of grace, of marvelous strength and of daring, by leapers, acrobats, tumblers, dashing and fearless bareback riders, trapeze performers, wire walkers, jugglers, bicyclists, roller bkaters, Grseeo-Roman posturers and equestrians, the showing cf trained horses and elephants, and eventuating in the thrilling Roman and flat races over the hippodrome track, in which male and female drivers and riders compete for supremacy in genu ine struggles that rouse the spectators to the highest pitch of excitement. If there is anything wanting in the long list of performances given in the two circus rings and upon the elevated stage it is unknown to the civilized world. Finally, a word remains to be said for the fine appearance of everything connected with the gVeat moral show. The costumes are rich and new, and positively elegant—not the tawdry, beepanglecl coverings of the average circus, but dresses that might be shown with fine effect upon the stage of any first class theater. There is an eiitire absence of the hawking and vending nuisance, the sittings are comfortable and so arranged as to afford an uninterrupted view of the performance from every part of the house, and if only the. spectator could be provided with three pairs of eyes, so that he might take everything in at a glance, the show would give unalloyed satisfaction.

The attendance last evening was fcood. Perhaps on no former visit has Barnum given greater satisfaction.

Oity Treasurer's Report The following is the report of the City Treasurer for the month of September: To His Honor, the Mayor, and. Common

Council (JKNTIJEMEN:—1 herewith submit my report of receipts and disbursements for tbe mouth of September:

RECEIPTS.

THK B1/CF. A$

$ 1 S 4,404 41 29 50 100 00 73 17 10,600 00 610 30

To balance on hand Sept. To license To miscellaneous To markets To fines and costs." To loans made To taxes

Total S 15,835 47 DISBURSEMENTS. Ky warrants redeemed $11,063 22 By loans refunded 400 00 By quietus—»lh opening 1H 00 By balance 4,262.25

Total 8 15,835 47 Cemetery Fund. RECEIPTS. To balance on hand, Sept. 1 .84,785 89 the 1To collections

Total....

Sheriff Myers, of Newport, Was in tbe city yesterday. Mr. Belden C. Pittenger, of Brazil, was in the city yesterday.

14 01)

*4,709 89

DISBURSEMENTS.

By cemetery warrants redeemed....S2,1M4 32 By balance 1,855 57 Total... $4,799 89

Park Fund. RECEIPTS.

Balance on hand September 1 —..$419 90

Total

.....$419 90

DISBURSEMENTS.

By warrants redeemed By balance...

....8123 21 .... 296 69

Total $11990 Sewer Fund. RECEIPTS.A f» To balance September 1~. ,m.a $13,244 82

Total $13,244 82 DISBURSEMENTS. By warrants redeemed ....$ 1,661 84 By balance. 11,682 98

Total .$13,244 82 Respectfully submitted^ C. A.

ROBINSON,

City Treasurer.

The Naiad Qneen.

This magnificent fairy spectacle, which far outshines in its radiant splendors anything ever displayed upon the American stage, more extensive and more gorgeous than ever, will again charm the people of Terre Haute and vicinity by its novelty and beauty, for one week, beginning November 10th.

Travelers, managers, editors and other who are thoroughly poBted, unhesitatingly unite in according this fairy opera the highest place in scenic and spectacular productions. In fact, nothing ao elaborate has ever been Been even In New York City. Even the Kiralfy brothers, who are exclusive producers of spectacular plays, are forced to yield the palm to the wondrous "Naisil^ueen," the scenery of whicUjf^^ ™ted by earth's greatest fairy slw^iainter, Paul Labonyon, of the Grand opera house, Paris, France, and this is the only sample of his work in the United States.

-jsr

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRKSS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1884,

l*roof 1'oHitivu tbat tike Democrats Intend to Pension Rebel Soldiers. Extract from speech of ChaileB L. Holatein.0

If evidence and logic haver, not lost their force, the intention of the Democratic party, if successful, to pension rebel soldiers is manifest. It is the policy and purpose of that party to put rebel soldiers and their widows and orphans on tbe pension list. The

Democracy intends to add 300,000 rebel soldiers- to the pension rolls. It intends to put the boye in gray, in respect to bounties, pensions and land warrants, upon perfect equality with the boys in blue. Itmeans to compel th Union soldier to divide with tbe rebel soldier. This is no idle assertion,made only for campaign purposes. I make it only after the most careful investigations, and with absolute faith in its truth. It is an issue in tfiis canvass, You will vote upon it this fall. Avote for the Democratic party is a vote in favor of pensioning rebel soldiers. Do you want the proofs? The proofs are so strong and abundant that any one will be'iconvinced whose mind is open to conviction. Let us reason together. Our enemy—the pnblic enemy, has written a book—a nook of platforms. Faotsare stubborn things, and there is nothing like documentary evidence. First, let us read the Democratic national platform. Here it is:

The system of direct taxation, known as the "internal revenue," is a war tax, and so long as the law continues the money derived therefrom should be sacredly devoted to the relief of the people from the remaining burdens of the war, and be made a fund to defray the expenses of the care and comfort of worthy soldiers disabled in the line of duty in the wars of the Republic, and for the payment of such pensions as congress may, from time to time, grant to. such soldiers—a like fund for the sailors having already been provided—and any Burplus should be paid into the the treasury.

Mark the phraseology well. It is carefully drawn, and most cautiously worded. You will notice that no mention is made expressly of the Union soldier, the Union army, or the war of the rebellion. Upon these subjects it is as silent aa tbe Sphinx. All reference to them is studiously avoided. Why It requires no little art and skill to write such a resolution clever ly omitting such references. Why, a Republican couldn't do it to save his life. A Republican wouldn't know how to ignore the gallant loyal soldiery of that grand army that put down the most gigantic and wicked rebellion of history, ancient or modern. If the Democratic platform doesn't mean what I say, what does it mean? Wh was the matter left open to doubt an interpretation It would have been an easy matter to mention tlje Union soldier just once, wouldn't it? .That resolution was written with purpose aforethought, and the real meaning is hidden between the lines,

Do you want more proof? Let us read, in this connection the Indiana Democratic state platform: 7. 'The Democratic party is the faithful friend of the soldiers, their widows and" orphans. We are in favor of the granting of pensions to all soldiers suffering from disability incurred during service in the jjrmy of granting pensions to the soldiers of the Mexican war of equalizing bounties and pensions to soldiers and pensioners without limitation as to time, and of providing for the widows of all soldiers.

The national and (state platforms are alike as two peas in the same pod They are made upon the same model. One is a plagiarism of the other. Thestate platform also wholly fails to mention the Union soldier, the Union army, or the war of the rebelUon These omissions aro significant. Tni state platform refers to the Mexican war, but tl»e late war seems to be a forbidden subject to the Democracy, Do you want more proof? I find upon examination, that the Ohio anc Illinois Democratic platforms are built exactly upon the same plan. Neither of them refers to the late war or the boys who fought it to a successful is sue.

All of these Democratic platforms national and state, are significantly and precisely alike in studiously avoiding any mention of or reference to the Union soldier, or the war for the Union. None of them, makes any discrimination between Union soldiers and rebel soldiers. The language of all of them is broad and general enongh to include the boys in gray. There is method, and arrangement, and concert of action this. A common phrpoBe or plan is evident. It cannot be the result of carelessness or oversight. There 1s too much of it. ft occurs fto often. And the proof is strong that the Democratic leaders have enter tained this purpose for many yeard, in fact ever since 1872. Immediately after the war, in their National platforms of 1864 and 1868, upon the sub ject of pensions, they speak of "the soldiers, and sailors who carried the flag of our country." Bnt after 1868 that language was dropped, and from that time on no national Democratic platform has ever exjyressly mentioned or referred to the union soldier or the war of the rebellion, or to "sol dierB or sailors who carried the flag of our country." These platforms speak for themselves. Thby are my witnesses. I challenge impeachfaent of my evidence. I offer the Democratic national platform® of 1872,1876 and 1884 in testimony. (Their platform of 1880 is silent in the premises.) They are all made upon the same model. There is not a single word of praise for, or recognition of the union soldier, or the great cause for which he battled in any one of them. These are thb proofs I have called none but Democratic witnesses.

Only the other day the last Democratic candidate for president before the war, that arch traitor Jeff P*vu, publicly denounced the government for not pensioning the rebels, and denounced the pensioning of Union soldiers as an nnjust discrimination. And bnt yesterday Major McDaniel, an exConfederate, and present candidate for governor of Virgiaia, in a public speech said:

With anew flag and fair pensions for crippled Confederates, alike with the sums paid to Federal soldiers, I would begin to have some little faith in the oft repeated declarations that this is a nation, aud the past is to be forgotten and forgiven.

The Democratic party wants change." Well, it would be "change" with a vengeance, wouldn it, to change the administration of affairs into Democratic hands? God forbid! It seems that, among other changes, the Democratic leaders want to change the flag. They want a new flag. Rebel pensions and anew flag is the Democratic shibbolath. Fellow citizens, do you want to change the flag of your country? Theold flag,God bless it! We won't change it, will we? It is a hundred years old, and we love it like our lives. They tore it down once, and did their best to dishonor it. But it waves to-day high in the heavens, triumphant and purified, over a free, great and prosperous country, the emblem of the nation's salvation and sovereignty, its azure field resplendent with bright, fixed stars—"A star lor every state, and a state for every star."

Officers of the Hampden Mutual Fire Assurance company, of Springfield, MaaB., have decided to close up the company's Hwinrrm Policies number 700 or 800. Looses by fire at the Newton paper mill, Holyoke, are the immediate cause of the steps. Policy,., boldats will all receive their premiums.

A musical contest will be a feature of St. Patrick's fair.

Receipts and Shipments. Railroad receipts and shipments reported to Terre Hante Board of Trade by the railroads, for the week ending October 4th:

RBCKIVKD.

ABTICLKS.

Flour ... Wheat........ Corn ..... Oats.....—..... Rye Barley Mill feed Hominy....—... High wines, Ac Beer Livestock ice —... Agricl Imp Ac Cooperage, 4c. Lumber Coal Htoatci. rnaf&e, nails Ml^lla. fr't—

smppan.

3 6..

14 3 35 34

8t..„

305 20 36 206

10....

189,670 llsjUII" 613015

Total receipts were 726 ears, shipments, 270 cars.

and total

TBE CdDETS.

I Snperlbr Court. Hon. J. SL Allen, Jndste. -,.0 No. i,8o9. Edward Squire vs. Lewis llvey etal. on note trial by court and judgment for $181.75.

New Suits—Circuit Court.

No. 18,835. Elisabeth Lockaid vs. E. &T. H. B. B. Co. appeal, Stunkard. No. 18,826. Martha Themas vs. Uriah C. Tabor et al. foreclosure, Henry & Early etal.

Circuit Court.

Hon.- H. D. Scott, Judge.

No. 18,796. Chas. M. Shepherd vs. Flora B. Shepherd divorce trial by court and decree of divorce.

Street Commissioner's Report. The following is the report of the street commissioner for September: Repairs on streets ......8449 70 Cleaning streets 279 75 Culverts and bridges.... 68 00

Total 8797 45 Specific— Stone crossings., ...$ Id 00 Paving gutters.............. 33 "Tbat Alley" 8f70 Stone yard,, 15 75

Total '....I ..,-u ......,.....«00 70 Total expenditures..............: ..$898 15 -t

$12,413.43.

PROMPT PAYMENT.

TERRE HADTE,

V, 1884.

Ind., October

Equitable Life Assurance Society, N. Y. I have this day received at the hands of Mr, M.

Goodrich, your check for

twelTO thousand four hundred and thirteen dollars and forty^three cents

(12.413.42),

being payment in fall for

policies on tbe life of my husband, Samuel S. Early, deceased: Thanks fpr your exceeding promptness,

Very respectfully, A. LOUISA EARLY.

W. H.,Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St

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 at.

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.

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

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

J. L. Btennan, the merchant tailor, at 651 Main Btreet, is in constant receipt of new fall goods, embracing the newest novelties, and the choicest patterns. His trade is keeping good, notwithitahding the doll 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 Bees that every garment is perfect.

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

Freish and pure spicefi/fer pickling perposes, etc., at Somes' Pharmacy.

ST EC

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1 I

*1 9

fteTmth.

Man should always bny where the consumers can save all intermediate profits on their purchases by buying directly ., from the manufacturer at wholesale prices where eatisfaction is guaranteed or the money refunded in full, in all cases, npon return of the goods nnsoiled, without' quibbles or evaaiv« subterfuges of any kind what ever where the one-price system is never deviated from where the approbation of the pnblic, after the teat of years, is shown by a trade vast enough to make the smallest profits fairly remunerative Tbe rlace in this market that combines all the foregoing advantages is Owen, Pixley A Co.'s mammoth clothing store.

Wanted

All persons wishing employment by which they can make from $2 to $8 per day on a smal^s'iwreBtment, call on or address D"fc. WILLIS & BRO., 328 Main street (over Marshall's Music

Store), Terre Haute, Iod. yv'

St Louis Fair and Veiled Propshets.

The Yandalia Line has now oh Ate, round trip tickets to St. Louis at only one fare. Tickets good to return un til October 13th.

Trains leave Terre Haute at 10:07 a. m. 2:10 p. m. and 1:17 night. Parlor cars 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 T. B. COOKERLY,

GEOto

Ticket Agent Depot.

FARRINGTON,Union

General Agent.

-A-

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iD^jsroiisra-

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Opera hall in the Opera house Mr Oskar Duenweg will organize new classes 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. -r*

Send stamps for circular.

COAL! COAL!

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. Gall lot prices before buying your winter's stock. All orders will receive prompt attention. Office and yard 321 Nbrth Thirteenth street. Telephone call 327.

Children's

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

PRQF. A. B. DOST A L, THE CUTTER AT HUNTER & SMITH'S, IS UNDOUBTEDLY A SUCCESS. SO SAY COMPETENT JUDGES,' X..A-

Ladies' and Gents' wear of all fabrics cleaned and colored. Gents' we a neatly repaired satisfac tion guaranteed.

-vM.*. REINERf

4 ft

"fry..*•

All styles, Square, Upright and Grand constantly on handat the OLDEST MtJSIC HOUSE in Western Indiana. 4

The Palace of Music.

North Side of the Court House Park

655 Main St.

r4r 1 '—1 James M. Dlshon and no otber *T. .1 Goea forth in haste ,.

With bills and paste, Aud proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, F" In tbe present generation. Office 615 Printer^'avenue. Patent-White Paste for sale.^!^*

REMOVAL I

tand preeminently in the front ,rank as strictly first-class,

rft -x* *t

•».

onefull,e ven quality.

2 'th

and of rare singing

:\/f -O- a'K,

very instrument fully warranted ..for five years.

onnoiseurs as well as others unite in its praise.

ussner, sole years.

3sr

i! .i-

agent for the past 20

CIRCULARS,

That the Decided Bargains sold by us last week could not be duplicated in any bouse in the city were given us by the crowds which came and eagerly purchased the grand bargains we ofJered. To those who have not secured some of these wonderful offerings

MYERS BROS.

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

MYERS BROS.,

Conductors of the Clreat BANKRUPT

CLOTHIN6 SAliE,

Oor. Foiartn and Main.

BOSTON STORE.

Which tor quality

We have just received a large invoice V*

BLANKETS

ff•

.it )T" V*

-jar—

•h'tf

toast A ymo

THE

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A.. Hastings

tjt-r &< 1 -r^!

JSt

MriflC Baa removed her Millinery business from 422 Main street to 652 Main street. Will have new goods in a few days.

4? —Hi «r4 kfc

INVITATIONS,

STREETJB1LLS,

SHIPPING TAGS,

ETC, ETC.

EXPRESS

,#$417 ifcafcV

JOB OFFICE AND BINDERY!

An Important Addition to the Newspa* per Establishment.

Several months ago a Job Printing Depart merit was added to the Express establishment Since then the work has increased to such aft extent that it became necessary to add a Bind-1 ery. The latter is now in order and tfcv 1 demands of the public are thoroughly provided for in all that comes within riaguirements of' j.,' f'5' A FIRST-CLASS JOB OFFICE,

A FIRST-CLASS BINDERY, and A FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER.

None but thoroughly competent men arti employed, as it is the intention that no workJ shall leave the office except that which will up'%0 the highest standard.

The office is prepared to furnish

LETTER AND BILL HEADS

BBSCD

ks4 tn

ovi

AND

:'r "Af

O N E I E

Walker," Trankla & Anderson,

0O4 MAIN STREET.

NEW'AND COMPLETES."

err

and price are unequaled and

worthy the attention of every housekeeper.

-ALSO -ct "safer, -I

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

VftvdmaMilms

\k'

,111

4 ro

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#"•.

rrfi'.r'

i'?

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BAIL PKOURAMMliS^

CARDS,

STATEMENTS," *.

DRAY TICKETS,

ETC, ETC,

KINDS OF