Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1884 — Page 3

NX**

o* W

3'-

I "0

35c. for a Ladies' White Merino Vest or Pants worth 50c. 40c. for a Ladies' extra fine White Merino Vest worth 65c. 50c. for a Ladies extra fine fancy stitched Merino Vest worth 75c. 75c. for a Ladies' fine Lamb's Wool Finish Vest worth $1.00. $1.00 for a Ladies' Scarlet ail wool extra fine and heavy Vest worth $1.50. $1.25 for a Ladies Scarlet alt wool Medicated vest, extra fine, with self frcnts,

Worth $2.00. Also a full line of Ladies' regular made Underwear of French and English manufacture.

FOR GENTLEMEN:

25c. for a Gent's good heavy White Merino Undershirt usually sold at 40c. 35o. for a-Gent's White Merino Undershirt, fancy stiched. 50c, for a Gent's extra fine White Merino Undershirt with flannel fronts. 75c. for a Gent's Lamb's Wool Finish Undershirt, extra fine.

aersnin, exira unc. $

W«give oonstant

VOORHEES-At half-past 8 o'clock on Sunday evening, October 12, 1884, A. r. Voorhees, of apoplexy, aged 72 years.

The funeral will lake place on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'oiock from his late residence, 515 south Eighth street. The Odd Fellows will conduct the service.

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

LODGE NO. 187, I. O. O. F., Are requested to meet at their hall to attend the funeral of brother A. P. Voorhees, on Wednesday, October 15th at 1 p.m. 8- B. SMITH, N. G.

H. LLOYD, Sec'y.

lO WHOM IT MA* CONCERN.

You are hereby notified not to keep or harbor one Sarah Bell Shewey. She has left her home and family without cause, and I will not be responsible for any debts •he may Inour. R. H. WASHBURN, Guardian of the person and property of

Sarah Bell 8hewey. Clinton, Ind., Oct. 11, 1884.

QUARANTINE OBDKK.

The Board of Health hereby gives publio notice that a strict order has been issued to quarantine the district infected with smallpox in Pralrleton township. Special guards will be placed In the southern part of the city to prevent the entering within the llniiU any person or persons who are not provided with a special pass signed by the proper authorities, certifying that they were non-residents of the said Prairleton township dlstriot.

The Board of Health calls upon all the cltlsens to assist them in preventing the outbreak of this loathsome pestilence in our midst.

All persons not vaccinated are requested to be at once. Signed, L. J. WILLIEN,

FDally

t, HOT HI

GREAT A A I N S -1N-

AND-

FOR LADIES:

fttteution^q^ity^8t^le.»iid^workmanghip.

.*# TEBRE HAUTE, TND.

75c. for a Gent's Scarlet all wool Undershirt worth $1. $1.00 for aGent's Scarlet, all wool, extra fine, extra heavy.

Immense stock of Gent's Camel's Hair and Lamb's WOJI Undershirts, in fine grades, at very low prices.

FOR CHILDREN:

10c. for a Child's Merino Shirt. 15c. for a Child's Merino Shirt. 20c. for a Misses' White Merino Vest. 25c. for a Misses' Merino Vest. 30c. for a Child's Scarlet all wool Vest worth 50c. 40c. for a Child's Scarlet all wool Vest worth 65c. .. 50c. for a Misses' all wool Scarlet Vest worth 75c.

Full line of Children's regular made White Merino Vests and Pants-elegant quality and very cheap.

HOSIERY

For Ladies' Gent"s and Children's wear, in Wool Cotton, Silk and Lisle, at BOTTOM PRICES.

IMMENSE STOCK-

HOBERC, foOOT & CO.

CARPKTS,

OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES,

Lace Curtains, Door and Window Draperies, Poles Cornices, Trimmings, Fancy Goods, Mirrors, Upholstering Goods, Rugs, Mats, etc.

TERRE HAUTE CARPET HALL, •K. BLiWALMSLBY, PROPRIETOR.

Aniui, Waterproof Boris and Wagoj» rCorers, Hammocks,

CIBTW-

Cot®.

Mfttreues and Bedding.

JOHN HAKLEY,

SEND FOR

CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.

Telephone Connection.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

BRUNBWICK—On Sunday at 5a.m. October 12. 1884, at the residence of Geo. E. Brokaw, Esq., soutli Sixth street, Mary M. Brunswick, aged 52 years.

HIRZEL—On Sunday, October 12th, Daniel Hlreel, Jr., aged 17 years. The funeral will take place to-day at 2 o'oiock from the residence of his father, No. 452 north Ninth street.

FOR

L. J. WIENSTEIN,

''i*.„ JS. F. STETSON, u. Board of Health.

WANTS. ETC.

A PVmWSMntKTS IN THEtS OOX.TOK TOX 41 rHAVOSB FIV35 GENTS PER WNK

•. a

INSERTION. NOTHING BSAKOKED

UT-i. TBAB ITTB MM. No DISCOUNT OH CONS *M ADTMRNAAMITB. AJI tie •mounts are pAymontls required «n advowee.

WANTED.

WANTKD—Anat

intelligent colored mas.

Apply at628Main street,at theNew York Fire Store, 6 o'oiock a. m. -ttr AMTKII—A girl to do kitchen work, yy must be a good washer and ironer and come well recommended. Inquire immediately at 634 Cherry St.

WANTKD—theUnltedStates

Agent wanted in every

town In to sell the aaasenohr patent cow-proof gate latch Address Harsenohr, Reynolds 4 Oo^ 806 north Second street, Terre Hante, Ind.

FOB SALE.

OB SAUK—Clean newspapers, in bundle* of 60 or 100, 85c a

hundred, at

he Kxpress offloe. Mg SAXB—At a liberal discount, order for 170.00 to apply on "Atlas" ne. Inquire at this offloe.

RK»B SAEaB—Mail boxes, for the reoeptlon of mall matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should have. Box. with nadioek and key, only 75e. Apply at with this or

iisiiil

Order.by m^re^ve

RALLY!

HONORABLE

Fred.'Douglass Vt!sS

-AT THE-

WEDNESDAY EVENING

October 15.

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

The Davis Family Will be Present.

Ladies are Especially Invited.

FOR BENT.

p*OR RUNT—Pleasant rooms, furnished I

if desired. Inquire at 108 N. 8th St.

RKNT—TO desirable parties without ehildren, two rooms, northeast corner Fifth and walnut streets. Enquire on premises.

FOR

RKNT—1Two nicely furnished front rooms, Water and bath rooms on the same floor, nice location. south Seventh street.

$350

Enguire

PER MONTH..

Salary and Commission to oompetent business man

ager for this city (or state) Agency. Responsible Company, business practically I a monopoly, rivaling the Telephone. S500 cash required for SI,OOO sample oat&t. Staple goods. No bonds. For particulars address, with referenoes,

THE NATIONAL-CO.,

21 East 14th St., New York City.

Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. C., October

12,1 a.m.—For

Tenneeseeeand the Ohio valley: Fair weather, fresh, brisk, north to east winds decided fall in temperature in the northeast portion, slight fall in remaining part of the district decided cooler, clear weather indicated for Ohio and West Virginia on Tuesday.

v- .. irtCITX IN BRIEF. ____ Overcoats. Myers Bros. Underwear. Myers Bros. Nine cars of grain were inspected yesterday.

The butchers report good beef cattle very scarce. Special! Old dime cigars 5 cents. P. O. Lobby.

The Prune Creek township schools resumed yesterday. A case of scarlet fever is. reported at No.. 105 Cherry street.

The brick yard men are preparing to close the season's work. The Wabash Iron mills resumed work in all department yesterday.

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.

Henry P. Gruenholz and Henry Eilers, Germans, were yesterday.

naturalized

Mr. A. P. Kivitts is finishing the construction of fice residence on Booth Third street.

N.irih Sixth street, since it has been cr^veleJ, is greatly improved for driving purposes.

James Nelson has begun suit in the circuit court for a divorce from Catharine Nelson.

The Fourth district school house was broken into Sunday night and several articles taken.

John Abbey was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year yesterday for stealing a necklace.

A warrant is out for the arrest of Matilda Benson for profanity. The complaint is made by Mary Bell.

Frank Phillips reports to the police that some one has stolen a necklace and chain from his little daaghter.

Wm. Wildy, who h»d his leg amputated a few weeks ago, is able to set up and walk with the aid of crutch.

The striking miners at the Minshall shaft, Parke County Coal company, resumed work yesterday at 75 cents per ton.

T. Harmon, residing at No. 1521 south Seventh street, reports that some one has been stealing his chick ens.

Officer Hamilton killed a helpless horse at the corner of Thirteenth and Tippecanoe streets yesterday, by request.

There have been a large number of new buildings constructed in the extreme southern portion of the city this season.

Saturday afternoon Cecelia Michaels and several Indianapolis fast females had a fight in the street on north Fourth.

The Physicians' society held a meeting at the Rose dispensary, corner of Ninth and Main streets, last evening.

A pleasant private party was given in the storeroom west of Foulkes & Morris' grocery in the, Union Block last evening.

A young woman fell down a cellar stairway at the corner of Tenth and Spruce streets last evening and was badly injured.

Michigan City, by donating $20,000, secured the glass works that tried to negotiate with Terre Haute capitalists to remove here.

A supposed mad-dog created considerable excitement about half-past 11 yesterday, on south Third street, Officer Deming shot it.

A report has come to the police that James Godsey assaulted a man atthe well at the corner of Second and Oak streets Saturday night.

Al. Russell, a coal hauler, bad his left foot mashed by a heavy block of

coal falling on it while unloading coal

in the yards yesterday. H. Winn was struck on the head I with a cinder, Saturday night, making an ugly wound. He alleges that John I Fanner committed the deed/

The Hudnut hominy mill will shut I down to-day for repairs, which will occupy-about a week. It will then I resume for an ali winter's run.

The chief has given orders to the police hereafter when they hear of a fight they must make inquiry and make complaint against the offenders.

Two women living on College street, between Fourteenth and Fourteenth' and-a-half streets, had a fight a few days ago. A warrant has been issued.

C. C. Hedges, living on the McQuil kin farm, in Supar Creek township, reports a number of tools and about

,, .twenty pounds of horseshoe nails

3F&

Will Address the Citizens

stolen. Saturday afternoon a woman made I two attempts to throw herself under a

C. & E. I. train Jnear the Polytechnic, I but was prevented by a man who was with her,

TA7" 4- TA7" A "M" A five year old son of Dr. Beard got

'lostfrom the doctor's office, Fourth and Main streets, yesterday, found at the Union depot by Officer

Hamilton. Saturday night there was a dance at I ahouse on Fourth street in the rolling mill neighborhood. Oneof the features of the entertainment was a fight of an hour'B duration. IfSS'S

Another county teachers' institute will probably be held in a few weeks. It will be discussed by the county board of education at its meeting the latter part of the month.

A horse attached to Eiser's delivery wagon was left standing unhitched in the North End yesterday evening, and ran away. It went a mile before it was caught. No damage.

The case of the coopers vs. Kidder

Bros, is set for trial before Judge Cof-

fey, of the Clay circuit court, the 16th. Oil account of the political flurry now

among the lawyers it will not come up. Last spring the sidewalks on Locust street, east of Eighth street, were in a bad condition, but the improvements

1261there

AGENTS WANTED.

the past summer have made

them as good as any walks in the North End. The residents in the neighborhood of Park streets, between Third and Fourth streets, report a disorderly dacee in a barn on that street Friday •night, and that about forty people atE tended.

John Simon writes County Clerk Smith, from France, asking for a certified copy of his naturalization papers made in 1866, and sending a French money order for $2. The papers will be forwarded.

Mr. Henry Brokaw yesterday found a copy of "The Golden Rule," a news paper, dated Saturday, March 10,1849, containing the inaugural address of Zachariah Taylor. It was in the back of an old mirror.

The horse and buggy found several miles southeast of the city a few days ago are supposed to belong to a farmer near Bowling Green, and were stolen the night the postoffice at that place was burglarized.

Boys and men have been in the habit of slipping iato the hay-loft at Fouts, Hunter & Co.'s stable. The police watched for them yesterday and captured them. They were released on promise not to do so again.

A colored man named Brown conducts a saloon at the corner of Fourth and Eagle streets. Sunday night some one threw two bricks through the window demolishing it. The proprietor charges it to an enemy.

Peter Learny, a farmer, lost a pocketbook containing $44 on Main street yesterday. A man saw him drop it, picked it np and returned it. ."Come in and have sunthin'," said Learny, and here is a $5 bill for yourtronble."

The police court was well attended yesterday. John Reed, Jas. Walker, John Beard, Thomas Baker and Mike Ryan were committed for drunkenness. Chaa. Simmons raid a fine of $1 and costs for assault and battery. James Gardner staid the same amount for assault and battery on his son, and Fitch Patrick the same for drunken-

ne8s.

tv,

THE TERKB HAUTE EXPRESS, TDESDAT MORNING, OCTOBER 14, lf84.

The Colored Debating society met at the A. M. E. church last night and discussed "Resolved, That the congress of the United States should pass a compulsory education law." R. A. Brown and Simon Daniels, affirmative, and J. R. Lytle negative.

Mary M. Brunswick, a colorod woman who had lived in the Brokaw and Craft families for nearly fifty years, died at 5 o'clock Sunday morning, aged 52 years. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of Mr! Geo. E. Brokaw, on south Sixth street.

The commissioners appointed by the circuit court to assess the damages caused by the Indiana Block Coal company running its railroad through land owned by the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company, made their report yesterdav, fixing the damages at $190.

The Links, Louis and Belle, appeared in police court again yesterday. Louis was elated drunk and Belle the same. Louis was granted until to-day to secure witnesses. Belle was fined $1 and cost, but was released on promise to leave the city. Louis is becoming a chronic, and his nose, which iB as large as a cucumber, is getting to be a beautiful red.

Michael Flynn, a boarder at a| boarding house on north Fourth street, was aroused Sunday night by what he I supposed to be a burglar attemptingto make an entrance into his room. He jumped up, grabbed a shot gun, ran out in the hall and let off both barrels down the stairway, filling the front door with uhot. No trace oil the supposed burglar was found.

Mrs. Sl-awis a market woman, and I

that Mrs. Shaw has used for a dozen years got scared at a team of small mules and ran away, scattering vegetables for three or four squares on north Eighth street. A wheel wa$ knocked oft, and Mrs. Shaw rolled in the dirt. She was not injured.

A little fellow, 10 or 12 years old, jumped on a street car coming in from the Dase ballpark Sunday aiternoon, at the corner of Seventh and Main streets. An employe of the com seized him by the wrists and threw him off backwards. The little fellow received a hand fall,'but was not hurt He jumped up, seized a stone and threw it at the fellow who had thrown him off. The stone struck the iron railing of the platform. Employes should be careful in putting off boys for in case of an accident the company would be liable.

meeting yesterday and resolved to have a public auction of lots ia the new cemetery on the 25th. The lots will not be sold for less than 8c, 9c and 10c per square foot, the price first agreed upon. The superintendent made a re-

§irt

ort of the work done, the amount of in cubic yards handled, etc. Including the drain pipe and catch-basins the handling of the dirt cost. 12c per cubic yard. The superintendent states that the ground is the finest he ever worked, and is well fitted for a cemetery.

PERSONAL.

Miss Ora Davis is very ill. Dr. J. B. Grubb left yesterday for West York on a visit.

Miss Kate Melvin, of the Telephone Exchange, is quite sick. H. I. Spruhan went to Crawfordsville yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Wm. Barnhardt returns from Crawfordville, Ind., to-day. John Hager moved into his new house, on South Fifth street, yesterday.

Misses Janie and Isabel Ellison left yesterday for their home in Cincinnati.

Mr. P. Brennan and sister, of Lafayette, are visiting the family of Cornelius Meagher.

Miss Amie Richardson has returned

relatives in this city. A party from Brazil, among them B, C. Pittenger and Sheridan Wheeler, was in the city Sunday.

Mrs. May Steele, of Champaign, 111., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gossett, of East Poplar street.

Mrs. Margaret Kinney, of the Sixth ward school, is sick. Her place is supplied by Miss Lottie Longman.

Otto Ehrenhardt, of east Main street, has returned for a month's visit with his parents. He. has been in St Paul, but later in San Francisco.

Superintendent Alden, of the orphan's home, went to St. Louis yesterday afternoon, to attend the national conference of charity organizations.

Harry Cliver has resigned his posi'

tion as salesman for W. W. Cliver^d I

Dr.

ing block. Will C. Anderson, an old. Terre Haute boy, who left here about seven years ago and went to Kansas, where he has prospered in the cattle business, finished a visit to his father, Mr.. Henry Anderson, No. 610 Eagle street, tO-Iligllt. yesterday, and left for home.

Centenary church has rented the building north of Crawford's warehouse on Fourth street, will fit it np and establish a missionary Sunday school.

Judge C. F. McNutt, lectured upon "The Legal view of the Trial of Chriat," at St. Stephens church Sunday night The lecture was good and was listened to by a large audience.

A Correction.

To the Editor of ths Express.

SIB: In referring to your article in Sunday morning's issue under the heading "Uncle Sam's Stamps," yon say: "Before letting the first cigar go out of a box the most painstaking effort will be made to destroy the stamps," Ac. This statement is erroneous and is liable to misguide some of the taxpayers. The proper instructions are that whenever any stamped box containing cigars, cheroots, or cigarettes, is emptied it shall be the duty of the person in whose hand a the same is to destroy ntteily the stamps thereon.

The same ruling applies to stamps on packages containing spirits, and addition the marks and brands contained thereon. Please make the correction and oblige. Respectfully,

H. E. MADISON, Deputy Collector.

Boitrd of Trade.

At a meeting of the board of directors last night there were present Messrs. Hulman, Kidder, 8hryer, Warren, Foster, Keith, and Allen. Some important business was considered, and the gentlemen present resolved to open the fall campaign with enthusiasm.

Quinces at Foulkes & Morris' to-day.

Election returns will be received at Fasig & Co.'s to-night.

Brennancant beunder-

sold

has a good trade delivering vegetables ,r and buttermilk to customers in the fit Or WOrJfflianSllip. North End. Yesterday the old horse

or SUrDftSSed in Stjle,

Quinces at Foulkes & Morris' to-day.

A tourist strap or a book strap given with'each pair of shoes sold to a| school miss or boy.

T. J. GRIFFITH.

A NEW LINE OF ELEGANT OVERCOATING8 JUST RECEIVED AT HUNTER & SMITH'S".

A full and complete line toilet soaps at all prices, at pharmacy.

of fine Somes'

Two hundred children's overcoats at $1 .25. Myers Bros.

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

Thirty per cent, saved by bnying| overcoats at Mvers Bros.

Myers Bros. Underwear.

W. II. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St I

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

Special sale of heavy underwear, at Myers Bros.

Men's overcoats cheaper than elsewhere, at Myers Bros.

Five hundred boyB' overcoats to be I I sold $1.50, at Myers Bros., conductors of the great bankrupt clothing sale.

Beauties.

Four dozen late styles embroidered wool piano covers and scarfe for Uprights, just received at Kussner's Pal-1 ace of Music.

School children will find a nice lot of 1 slate sponges, all sizes and prices at Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner! Sixth and Ohio streets.

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

The Point

to her home in Brazil after a visit with I may be put in this way: Suppose that

the total consumption of men s,youths', boys' and children's clothing, and tne other belongings of the masculine wardrobe included in the designation of "men's furnishing goods," in this community, amounts to, suy $500,000 annually, reckoned at wholesale values, this total is, of course, an estimate,] made on the "spur of the moment," but it is sufficiently close to the actual figures for the requirements of thej present demonstration. Estimating at 25 per cent—a low estimate, no doubt —the averaifi margin added to first

cost by retail dealers in clothing who must buy their stocks from manufacturers and jobbers like Owen, Pixley & Co. $125,000 is shown to be about the amount this community would savei annually, were it so minded as to sup-

^^njf

has accepted one with Wonhart andl I goods at Owen, Pixley & Co. Hayward, who will open out in the I c,othin? store, as they are the only grocery business next week in the Dem-

The Rev. James Skinner, of the Mof-1 rosal vul at Fnalff A fn 'a I fatt Street Presbyterian chureh,_has|reW51VeU

gone to Kentucky, where he will be united in marriage. He will reside hereafter on Third street, near Moffiitt

Mr. John G. Williams has resigned the presidency of the St Stephen's choral union. The Hon. Wm Made has been elected to the vacancy and Mr. J. W. Graft will aak as vice-presi-dent

THE COURTS.

Circuit Court.

Hon. H. D. Scott, Judge.

No. 13,745. Indians Block Goal Co. rs. NorthwBBtern Mntnal Life Insnranos Co.: to condemn appraisers' report received. and approved.

Mo. 18,818. Joseph and Ahi.li.ni Freiberg vs. Michael Kennedy civil judgment for $82.90.

New Salts—Circuit Omit.

No, 18,884. James Nelson vs. Nelson divorce. P. C. Donaldson.

Gold Coming This Way.

NEW YOKE, if. Y., October 13.—The ship Eider from Europe brought $500,000 in gold to the Bank of Britiah North America.

as they are the

house In this community who are! manufacturers and jobbers in clothing and gentlemen's fnrnishing goods.

Election returns will toe received at Fasig & Co.'s

Church Notes,

There was no service at the Central Presbyterian church Sunday mgnc.

Delafield will go to LaPorte,

Ind., Wednesday, where he will delivera sermon before the northern convocation which will be in session there.

Myers Bros. Overcoats.

Brennan has got the nob-

The*Rev. H. O. Breeden left yester-1biest line Of SilltingS and Court House Park.

£l£a£iiJh&S™41Pantalooningg in the city.

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

J!asiS

to-night.

i^O. Sj

"FRONT

Right There Every Time.

thing for you to take a walk through the well-known merchant tailoring establishment of Ford & Owens. You will find their stock is complete, em bracing all the novelties of the age, and aa the staple and old reliable cloths and shades. This firm is in the very front ranks in their line of business and in this city they are the acknowledged leaden. Ford & Owens, aside from their large clothing business, also carry a very larg&stock of underwear and a general line of gents' furnishings. In fact, the largest stock of these goods in the city. Their stock of underwear is extraordinarily fine this fall every kind and description of

Wj&LULJ

OVERCOATS

-FOR

EVERYBODY

MYERS BROS.

Leading Clothiers,

Southwest Comer Fourth and Main.

FALL OVERCOATS,

LOW PRICED.,

FALL OVERCOATS,

MODERATE PRICED.

FALL OVERCOATS*,

5^ FINEST MADE.

FALL OVERCOATS,

U6HT COLORS.

FALL OVERCOATS,

1 MEDIUM COLORS.

FALL OVERCOATS,

DARK COLORS.

FALL OVERCOATS

FOR SMALL MEN.

FALL OVERCOATS

FOR LAR6E MEN.

FALL OVERCOATS

FOR SUM MEN.

FALL OVERCOATS

FOR FAT MEN.

U-

FALL OVERCOATS

FOR ALL MANKIND.V I

—at—

Bros.

Conductors of the Great Bank rupt Clothing Sale.

'*•.

Southwest Cor. Fourth and Main.

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

Oh Te Campaign Drummers and Fifers.

Finest quality of tenor and bass drum heads of all sizes calf, sheep and goat skin, at Kussner's Palace of Music.

All sorts of trimmings for tenor and bass drums fifes of maple, cocoa, rosewood, ebony and German silver.

Drums repaired on

Bbort

notice, at

the Palace of Music, south side of the

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

Ladies' and Gents' wear of all fabrics cleaned and

A in of or a Meltons and Chinchilla neatly repaired satisfacOvercoatings at .L. Bren- ti°n guaranteed. nan's. I H. F. REINER, 655 Main St:

Election returns will be

James M. DUhon and no other Goes forth in baste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation,

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

COAL! COAL!

Sje jotalMdy ordoreS vonr I EATOIf A STEVENS,

these goods being represented in huge Frasies

top. P.Brewster, are pnin

pared to furnish a superior quality of Brazil block, anthracite and other srradee 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

Z1~

orth Thirteenth street

Telephun. ^27.

R. A. Hastings

862 MAIN 8TKEET,

Quantities. Feathers, Fall aad Witter Beasets & Hats.

ali shapes,new Fancy

Has just received another large stock of trtinks. For style, durability and neatness, Kadel's trunks are unsurpassed in this city. Kadel does not run down other dealers but his goods speak for themselves. I [limitation aligator and patent hinge, double strip trunks can't be beaten for beauty and durability.

STECK

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

one full, even quality.

very instrument for five years.

and ot rare singing

thee: great

NEW YORK

Fire Store

Is still holding the fort and highly appreciate their many patrons, but will give you a

GREATER INDUCEMENT

than ever for the next

3 O -A.

as this will be our closing out sale.

of Price or Value.

So come on, take ancl fit yourself out in your Winter Garments before everything is gone. We will" close out our entire stock by order of the Insurance Oo.

At the only

GREAT NEW YORK FIRE STORE,

ess MAIN STRB3ET. Terre Haate. Indiana.

fully warranted

onnoiseurs as well as others unite in its praise.

ussner, sole agent for the past $0 years.

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

The Palace of Music.

South Side of the Court House Park.

FIRE, WATER & SMOKE I

•T

!S*

Regardless