Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 October 1884 — Page 4

'•CENTURY

CASHMERES.

Will Open To-day

Their Import Order of the Celebrated^!

CENTURY CASHMEBES

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

We rive ooiMtant attention to quality, style. and workmanship. Orders by mail receive gpecial oare. Pnoesguaranteed-

TERRE HAUTE CARPET HALL,

Jffi. M.--WL AMSLEY, PROPRIETOR.

Analagi, Watarproof Horse and Wagon .Cotern, Hammocks, OMTW- Cots. Xatresse* ana Bedding.

JOHN HANI,BY,

'Ci», TBBRB HAUTE, IND.

GEND FOR

CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST. UJLTelephone Connection.

ANNOUNCEMENTS N1OTICK

TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Evansville & Terre Haute railroad company will be held at the general offices of the company in the city of Evansvllle, Monday, October 20th, 1^84, at 2 p. m., for the election of Directors for the ensuing year. The stock books of the company will be closed October 10th aud reopened October 20th, 1881.

W. D. EW1NG, Secretary

Ryansvllle, Ind., Oct. 7,1884. IGHLAND LAWN CEMETKRY.

NOTICE OF OPENING AND SALE OF LOTS Notice Is given the public that Highland Lawn Cemetery will De opened on Saturday, the 23th Inst., and that a public sale of lota in seotlons one, two and three, will be held on that day commencing at 2 o'clock p. m.

Maps of said Bections,showlng numbers, location and area of the lots, will be on exhibition at the office on the grounds from date of this notice, and the superintendent will be In attendance to enable all who may so desire to examine and make selections of lots previous t© date of sale.

Term* of sale will be cash. WU. H. ARMSTRONG, Chairman. JOHN 8. BEACH, Secretary.

MJBLM RAM!

THE HONORABLE

lames T. Johnston

'Mil Address.tlie Citizens

-AT THE

W I W A

SATURDAY EVENING,

October 18.

-'Marts, White Hat Brigade and Veterans will be ont In ftall force.

me Davis Family Will be Present.

Ladies

are Especially Isvited.

WANTS,ETC.

Aivmiaiimran THISOOLTNN*WTLJL TACHAMD FIVK CENTS PER LJNE mBBTlOM. NOTHma BKGKONin U»T, AV n\M UDK No DIBOOOTCT OH mil AOTmnsmm Aa the utMnanll payaaentls nqilnl to

WANTED.

ANTKD—Two girls at the Cincinnati House.

WANTED—To

employ a wo°^-8awver,

Immediately, Call on W. F. Aklns, At this office.

hi «^-'i,

ROOT &U0

-m

A Black Cashmere Dress is always in fashion. The Bazar says: "We have not

Been

any before so fine and good at

the price. The "CENTURY" CA8HMERES are suitable for every climate and for every season. There is no material so serviceable, and none more ladylike in appearance. We have sold the goods for the past two years to the satisfaction of all our customers. They are 1mit... .i _a

hah nnni 4/% fVia /tATlSilfTkAl*. 1

ported direct at a saving of 20 per cent to the consumer. the patent unalterable fast black, and i—' softest wools. Warranted to wear well.

Ten different qualities and all colors always in stock, at prices from 50 cents to $1.25 per yard, double width. HBP"

Samples sent postage free. Dress patterns amounting to $5.00 or over sent carriage paid by post or express to any distance, at a great saving to the consumer. Terms cash.

ADDRESS,

Hoberg, Root & Co.

Torre He/u.t©, Ind:

Come and See the New Shades.

O E O O & O

CARPETS,

OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES,

WANTED.

ANTED—An experienced cook. Reference required. MRS. J. W. CRUFT, 824 S. 5th St.

ANTED—A girl to do kitchen work, must be a good washer and lroner come well recommended. Inquire immediately at 634 Cherry St.

if ,v.a

,3/ ANTED —Agent wanted In every if town in the United Stated to sell the iassenohr patent cow-proof gate latch, ifidress Hassenohr, Reynolds & Co., 805 w-/th Second street, Terre Haute, Ind.

FOB SALE.

TOOK SALE—Clean newspapers, In bun85c a nnndred, at dies of SO or 100. •»w Dally Express office.

iiSOR SALE—At a liberal discount, order for #70.00 to apply on "Atlas" suglne. Inquire at this office.

POR

SALE—A very sen tie horse,harness and buggy 8100 cash. Inquire at Charles Zimmerman's drug store, southwest cor. 13t.h and Main.

SALE—Mall boxes, for the reception of mall matter, newspapers, etc. .jmethlng everyone should have. Box, irlth padlock and key, only 75o. Apply at Ills office.

P°S

tome

FOR BENT.

KOR RENT—Pleasant rooms, furnished if desired. Inquire at 106 N. 8th St.

FOR

RENT—Two good houses, 605 N. 1st and 212 Eagle Sts., 4 and 6 rooms, wells, cisterns, cellars and good out-build ngs $9 andS12. J. L. HUMASION

noR RENT—To desirable parties with out ehildren, two rooms, northeast tainer Fifth and Walnut streets. Enquire in premises.

FOR

RENT—Two nicely furnished front, rooms, water and bath same floor, nice location, south Seventh street.

THIS,

rooms on the Engnlre at 126

AGENTS WANTED.

$350Salary

PER

and Commission to

competent business man

ager for this sponsible Company, business practically a monopoly, rivaling the Telephone 9500 cash required for #1,000 saropli outfit. Staple goods. No bonds. For particulars address, with references,

ager for this city (or slate) Agency. Be"radically

THE NATIONAL-CO.,

East 14th St., New York City.

Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. C., October 18,1 a.m.—For Tennes8see and the Ohio yalley: Fair weather, nearly stationary temperature in southern poron, slight fall in nortern portion. Light var: able winds, generally west to north.

OITT IN BRIEF*

Buy your underwear at Hunter's, Special! Old dime cigars 5 cents, P. O. Lobby.

The pupils of St. Agnes hall gave a soiree last eveniDg.

E. A F. Kidder & Go's, mill started np again yesterday. Scarlet fever is reported at No. 824 north Eighth street.

Get your neckwear at Hunter's Stylish goods without fancy pi ices. Yon should see those elegant fall overcoats at Owen, Pixley & Co.'s.

Fresh vaccine virus is received daily by Buntin & Armstrong, the druggists The Ringgold will go to Danville, 111., on the 24th, to furnish musio-for the Blaine rally.

The A. H. C. club met at the resi dence of Mrs. Daggett on north Fifth street last evening.

If "Glycerole of Arnica™ is sold with out our label as jpile manufactnrers, ii is a fraud. Buntin & Armstrong.

Sasan Lewis hae taken ont a permit to erect a frame addition to a house on lot 42, Luken's addition, to cost $250.

Buy the gem unlaundered shirt at Hunter's, for a dollar, onr own make, best in America. Assorted sleeve lengths.

Miss Emma Calder, of north Fourth street, was given a surprise Thursday night, a large number of her friends cauing clad in masquerade costumes.

It was reported yesterday and the day before that the body of a baby was found in the sewer near Hudnuts hominy mill. The rumor proves to be untrue.

Some thief entered the room of Mr. and Mre. D. Montgomery, No. 13£ south Second street, a few evenings ago, and stole clothing, sheets, pillowcases, etc.

Dr. John R. Crapo, secretary of the county board of hralth, reports there are no new cases of small pox in Prairieton township and that the disease is now under control.

)yftfl 1Q

The jnvenile lirass band gave an ope^i air concert af_ Owen, Pixley & lai-t This was the first apiifsria'^v the band in public. jiivti vtry good mnsic.

The third degree of Masonry was conferred on Geo. Eldred, at Masonic hall, Thursday night. Martin H.JR'ce, P. G. M., of Indianapolis, officiated. The ceremonies closed with a banquet.

The county superintendent reports the county schools in splendid condition. He has visited Bchoolsrin Riley, Otter Creek, Harrison and Sugar Creek and found everything working well,

Dora Myers was fined $1 and costs in the circuit court yesterday for assault and battery, and $1 and coBts for

». gate £3

$1 and costs for carrying concealed weapons. T[Z The nail works have been turning out Blaine and Logan nails. They are ten pennies and have the name of Blaine on one side and Logan on the other. There will be a machine the industrial parade next Thursday turn ing out Blaine and Logan nails.

Mr. Oakar Duenweg's advanced clas3 in danciug for ladies, misses, and masters, will meet to organize this after

noon

at 3 o'clock in Opera hall. Class for beinners, ladies and gentlemen, will meet Tuesday evening, October 21st, at 7:30 o'clock.

PERSON All.

Mr. J. D. Early has gone to New York. Mr. David Henry was in Indian apolis yesterday.

Chas. Rapp made a visit to his milte at Arthur, yesterday. 4 Mr. Beldeu C. Pittenger, of Brazil, is in the city. He will return home Monday.

Messrs. Cbas. Rap# & Co. have opened a large feed and flour store on Ohio street, next door to Foulkes & Morris'. ,4.

The violin is likely to prove quite contention. It is to be given to the most popular young man in the city. Fred Apman, W. H. Baker and A. J. Kaufman are contending for it, aud all three have hopes. They are quite popular among their friends, and it was said last night that the ladies were going to pool their issues on one of them and see that he got the instrument. It is said to be a very fine one, and will play any tune, if one only knows how to manipulate the bow, The votes stood last evening: Kaufman, 115 Apman, 110 Baker, 75,

A fine watch will be rafiied off tonight. Payments for chances must be cash, as the young lady circulating the book will allow no "tick." About fifty chances were taken last evening,

The "net profit" of the fair will prove to be much greater than the last fair given by the people of St. Patrick'i church. The entire parish is showing deep interest. Father McMullen taking a great interest, and is ably sec ondert by Mr. Con Cronin and Mr, Maurice Hagerty.' Under their supervision the secret of the success of the fair is apparent.

There is one thing that must not be omitted—the "old maids" who were auctioneered off by Col. Hunter Thursday night are disputing as to which one sold for the most. As they were masked it is a hard question to decide and abont the only way to settle it is to have another sale, with the under standing that no masks are to be worn It was abase fraud to put them up as old maids, as they are the best looking girlB in the parish, and the tact that some of them broaght as high as $25, with masks on, is proof enough that they are.

The attendance to-night promises to be large, aud the fair certainly deserves it It will be just the place to.go today for dinner, or for supper.k

St. Joseph's Fair.

Beginning next Thursday night and continuing Friday and Saturday night, St. Joseph's people will occupy Dow ling's hail. St Joseph's reputation as fair giver is enough to insure a crowded house.

The Tamers,

The Tamers' fair begins at Turner hall Monday nightand continues three nights. Great preparations hrve been made.

The Baptist Social,

iiRRJs MAUl'fi BXPKEB8,

FAIRS. I-

a Great Success—St, and the Turners'

St. Patrick's Fair

Joseph's Fair, Fair. The attendance at St. Patrick's fair last night was not as large as the evening before, but the enjoyment was as great. Dowling hall presents a pretty sight with the decorated booths, and pretty girls selling ice cream, lemonade, oysters, boquets, and begging "only take one chance in this." If the chance is taken it will be on anything from a bird-cage to a load of coal or a ham. Everybody exoects to be the lucky one, but as only one can be successful tbe others take it philosophically, and try again. The ice cream girls, last night, wished it understood that they were selling larger dishes, and from appearances they were, and if they make an increase in size to-night as great as they did last night as compared with the night before they will hand it out on plates. More oysters were given for a dozen than the night before, more lemon juice to the glass of lemonade, and sweeter flowers were made in boquets, which goes to prove that they are preparing to make to-night the best of ali nights.

There were several lucky ranters last night. Maurice BrSadrick drew a cen ter table Mre. Billings, of south Ninth street, invested a few cents and drew set of silver spoons, and Mrs. L. Rob' erts drew a lamp. Anna Cassady drew a fine tidy, and T. A. Burt was lucky enough to draw a ham—a sugar cured ham. James Sholten invested few cents in a chance for a bird and cage, and was lucky enough to dra* them. Mrs. M.Mallory drew a rag carpet a real nice one,and Margaret Haley wan lucky enough to secure a load of coal on a quarter investment. Mrs. Egnew drew a handsome silver caster. Four suits of clothes—boys—were Taflled ofl'. Mrs. E. Riley drew suit No. 1 Charletr Kolsem, son of Councilman Kolsem No. 2 Mrs. J. J. Roach, No. 3, and Larkin No. 4. They are all good, sub stantial suits.

Still Explaining,

The Democrats are still finding excases about Ohio. Two weeks before the Ohio election there was not A prominent Democrat in Tvrre Haute

flit•iLCfuidr:.?L®KUih£'rL80h™,l who did not expect Ohio to go Democratic. They talked of nothing else,

reports to the police that ht'r husband has left her aud gone to Indianapolis, and has sent for a Mrs. Williams, on Mulberry street, to meet him there.

and now that it has wheeled into the Republican column again they

Footo E. O. •••.:. Fraza J. W. (8)' '. Hall Edw. Johnson Wm. (coL) Jones J. M. ...jj Kennedy Jeo. Dtf:, Keylon Mr. tollman Reuben Klmnper B.

-v-?*.'I

In the parlors of the Baptist church last night quite a number of young and old assembled to enjoy the evening in social chat No programme had been prepared by the ladies. This method of entertainment was practiced so extensively last winter as to become wearisome. On this account it was thought beet to let the visitors enjoy themselves as suited theirinclinations. sters and ice cream were served. The room was artistically decorated with cut flowers..

Turn Oat.

Turn out to-night and hear Johnston at the wigwam. He will be our next congressman.

Bay

was not much of a victory anyway, and that it has always been Republican. The organ of the party here says that it was proposed to get up a ratification meeting in this city to jollify over the reduced Republican majority, but thought it might interfere with the Johnston meeting, and the scheme was dropped. The spectacle of the Gazette placing a rooster at the top of its columns, and then explaining why it was there, is about the most laughable incident of the campaign. The Democrats will go onfclaiming everything as they did Ohio until alter the Govern ber"election, and then claim it was not much of a victory.

The Market Basket.

The market is losing its summer appearance and is putting on its fall and winter look. Turkeys and ducks are coming in, and the weather makes them very good eating. Turkeys sell at 15c per pound and dncks at 40c a piece, Dressed chickens are 12 Jc pound. Oysters are now nlentiful. Bulk oysters wili

BOOB

be a feature, and can be had

at almost any grocery. Potatoes sell from 25 to 60c per bushel. They will be worth more than that before the snow is ri inch deep. Watermelons and cant*-lopes are out of the market Apples ate 25@40c peck: home grown sweet potatoes, 3G@35c peck tomatoes, 40c peck turnips, 20c peck onions, 30@40c peck cabbage, 5@15c Lima beans, 20c quart celery, 5c stalk peas, 80c peck peaches, $1@$1.40 basket beets, 20c peck squash, oc. A few weeks more and parsnips

Had to Give In.

Fcr several evenings- a vender of patent medicines has been holding forth at the corner of Fifth and Main, drawing large crowds. Last evening he met with opposition. The Juvenile brass band gave a concert about a hundred feet from his stand, drowning him ont, and he was forced to give in. It takes a bold man to pit himself against a juvenile brass band. When the concert ended the medicine vender re sumed. j**" ""v£. .•..."

LETTER Iil&r.

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute postoffice, county of Vigo, state of Indiana. vii wjt .-J Saturday, October 12 :3JRIR!R^S^'XADIE8' LIST. Allen Miss Ida M. Bridder, Mrs. Carrie Bryant Miss Maggie BurnB Mrs. Frank Chilson Miss Hattie Friendt Mies M. Foster Miss Anna Frost Miss Nellie 0*NTLEMKN'S LIST. TTVRT

Gray Mrs. Julia Griffith Mrs. Boee B.: Hayward Miss Belle Royse Sarah C, Sargent Mrs. Lizzie Vosburg Mrs. WalzerMrs. Wm.

Madigan Chas^x Marks R. I. Mather Wm. W. Meldrnm A.. McCarty Edw. Norland P. B. S. f' Owens E. D. Parker Jas. E. ., Pratt Jno. 4-fit Bag&n D. liourke A Dobbins Sharrott Chas. (8) Stark S. B. Sterling Wm. A. Struly Wm. Smith P. H. Smith Fred Ward J. M. A Co. M.Y. D,

Anspaugh George Balding Frank Bandy Soott Berry John Bodman Will Busby Geo. E. Caldwell Dan Cash Wm. CofFman Jacob Dunlap Will Evan a Jerry

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

Quinces at Foulkes & Morris' to-day.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St

Smokrr3 will find all the' leading brands of cigars, at Somes' pharmacy.

Oratorio concert next Monday evening, at the Central Presbyterian church.

Call at Foulkes & Morris' this morning for something nice in the grocery line.

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

Owen, Piiley & Co. have iust received an elegant line of fall and winter underwear at a price that will enable everyone in the land to buy.

Ladies' fine calf button shoes at BOEGEMAN'S,

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

T. J. GRIFFITH.

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

Spring Chickens, -!V'

quinces, cranberries, fine apples, and everything the market affords, at Foulkes & Morris' to-day.

Ed. Roach, 30 N. Fourth,

has this morning: Fresh lake and river fish, dressed poultry, butter, eggs, and oysters by the can or in bulk.

PinnelPs Pride

is in the manufacture of the finest sausage in America. Pinnell's sau sage is the finest without a doubt

Why Wahler?

Because the meat cannot be discounted deliveries are promptly made, and everything is neat and clean. South Fourth, below Walnut.

Great Ladies' Silver Sale

Saturday afternoon, October 18, 1884, at 3 o'clock. Do not fail to attend. JOHN C. FULLENWIDER,

Deputy Auctioneer forGist& Ryan.

Grand Concert

And as^lendidfreelunch will be served up to-night from 8 to 12, at Moat's, 1103 Main street. Music by Kester's string and brass band. Come one, come all. L. MONT.

HA Great Undertaking. A colony is being organized in Indiana and Itfinois, by Ben Blanchard, for Finney county, Kansas, to go some timeln November. There are numerous chances to acquire fine farms in Finney county, and it is iust tbe place make a start, It

for poor men to and November is the time to go. is a great undertaking to

BportJ a! colony from Indiana and Illinois to Kansas. Many of the colonists will take their farming utensils, and nearly all of their household ~s. It would be a good idea to see

Blanchard, 630 Main street, and make arrangements to go.

SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18,

Well, I swan, if this ain't been a week of amazin' excitement over the Ohio doins. The papers representin* the two parties have been highly illustrated with roosters and eagles and pictures of Blaine and Logan and both parties aclaimin' a victory has made things kinder lively. But now there's Ed an' Will of the

fames White Frunt they are gainin' big victories every day an' they don't make no fuss about it neither. The only rooeter they have to crow for 'em is the young an' tender ones they always have on hand for a Sunday dinner, an' a talkin' about a Sunday dinner puts me in mind of what the White Frunt has on hand this morn-

dressed Chickens, Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Geese and Ducks, Celery, Cranberries, Oysters, Grapes, Peaches, choice Michigan Apples, Lemons, Oranges, choice.. HamB, Beef -Tongue, extra new Mackerel, Codfish, best Teas and Coffee, Creamery ana Country Butter, choice Cream Cheese, Pineapple and Edam Cheese, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Haney's Sunday Gloss Prize Starch, and many other things too tedious to mention.

8ohool children will find a nice lot of slate sponges, all sizes and prices at Somes' pharmacy, northeast cornsr Sixth and Ohio streets.

Ye Campaign Drummers and Fifers.

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

All

Borts

A'ill

be in

market. Staple groceries have undergone no change.

of trimmings for tenor and

bass drums fifes of maple, cocoa, rosewood, ebony and German silver. Drums repaired on short notice, at the Palace of Music, south side of the Court House Park. v«tf

A full and-"«ompleta line of line toilet soaps at all prices, at Somes pharmacy.

New Millinery.

:f*

Mrs. Douglass has the most com plete line of fall and winter styles— all the novelties at tbe verv lowest prices. Give her a call. No. 826 east Main street.

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

Try Btfcgeman's Fine $2.50 Men's Shoes.'y •wlt|*

The Oratorio society will give their twenty-first concert next Monday evening, 20th inst., at the Central Presbyterian church. The first part will consist ctf selections from "Elijah," and theBeoond part of selections from "St. Paul." Admission free. Reserved seats 25 cents. Tickets at Central book store.

4A JOINT DEBATEi

Has Been Held by the People on the Relative Merits of Groceries,

ii fl"

And Joe. Miller Has Come Out With Flying Colors.

It seems to be the universal verdict that Joe. Miller, the Chestnut street grocer, is second to none of the down town dealers in the extent and variety of the stock he keeps. You can get everything there, and of the nicest.

FRUITS, VEGETABLES, POULTRY, STAPLES. Send orders bytelephone.

School Shoes in endless variety at Boegeman's Ladies of Terre Haute!

Important to you all. We have coneluded to make a special sale of fine Jewelry of all kinds, Gold Watches and Chains, Tea Sets, Water Ice Pitchers, Castors of all kinds, Toilet Sets, Rogers' Knives, Forks, Spoons, Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Syrup Pitchers, Silver-plated Cups, Cake Stands, Napkin Rings, etc., etc. A nice line of fine Rings and Bracelets— all to be sold to the highest bidder, at auction. Every thinking person will stop one moment and figure how many Christmas presents you generally buy every year, and when you can save 40 per cent, on our line of goods we say now is the time to buy.

Remember, Saturday evening, o'clock also, Saturday night at o'clock. Ladies' sale at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, October 18, 1884, at 644 Main street

JOHN C. FULLENWIDER, Deputy Auctioneer for Gist 5: Ryan.

Business at Boegeman's

Mr. A. H. Boegeman, the popular south Fourth street shoe men, enjoyed a splendid trade yesterday. Boegeman has succeeded in building up a very large trade and he has done it by keeping a strict lookout in purchasing and only selecting the very best goods. Mr. Boegeman is a practical shoe man having served several years at the bench, and he thoroughly understands leather and knows just how it ought to be made into a pair of shoes or boots.

P. J. KAUFMAN

HA8-

Strawberry Apples, «Sweet Apples, if. Crab Apples, .v-*, Quails, Fancy Michigan Peaches,

Cape Cod Cranberries, California Quinces, California Pears,

Malaga Grapes, Catawba Grapes, Concord Grapes

Green Corn, Buckwheat, Radishes,

19^

Smoked Beef Tongue, flew York Counts, Dressed Turkeys,

Dressed Chickens, Dressed Ducks, Saratoga Chips,

Sweet Potatoes, JWince Meat, -T Egg Plant,

1884.

TPJlUL*

OVERCOATS

FOR—

EVERYBODY

MYERS BROS.

Leading Clothiers,

Southwest Corner Fourth and Main.

FALL OVERCOATS,

LOW. PRICED.

FALL OVERCOATS,

MODERATE PRICED.

FALL OVERCOATS,

.FINEST MADE.

FALL OVERCOATS,

-u LIGHT COLORS. hj

FALL OVERCOATS,

MEDIUM COLORS.

ef-t

FALL OVERCOATS,

FALL OVERCOATS

M&t

COLORS,

"llr-

FOR SMALL MEN. ,.t

w'j,

*4^1

FALL OVERCOATS

S£-„C zm, •****&

FOR LARGE MEN. ^40411

FALL OVERCOATS

FOR SLIM MEN.

•n I

FALL OVERCOATS

O A E N

FALL OVERCOATS

FOR ALL MANKIND.

,'•»?*! "|V &>§»

Conductors t)f the Great Bankrupt Clothing Sale. rut fee-

Southwest Cor. Fourth and Main.

COAL! COAL!

EATON & STEVENS,

Successors to F. P. Brewster, are prepared to furnish a superior quality of Brazil block, anthracite and other grades of coal at prices aa low as any in the city. Gall for prices before bnyine your winter's stock. All orders will receive prompt attention. Office and yard 22! ortn Thirteenth street. Telephone ..... 127.

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

James M. Blehon an^no other .. 1 ooeg forth I11 haste With blllB and paste, j.' -And proclaims to all creation, ... Men are wise who advertise,

In the present generation. Office 615 Prl liters' avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.

Consumption's Master!

Rheumatism, Neurali Skin, Liver, Kldne Diseases, Tumors, all forms of Female Troubles. Crooked, Stifiand Withered Limbs restored. Removes Smallpox Plttlngs, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Liver Spots, Blemishes and makes the skin clear, smooth and natural. If yon want to be Cured come to as, It

Doctored go elsewhere. References given in Terre Haute. CURBS QUARANTEED, Consultation fiea.

Call on or address F. B. ROGERS, *. D., 114 South Fourth St.,

R. A.

Tomatoes.

Moore's Pilules

•kil' s!(

•Si AT

0'*/ «.&2S"PS I "J if

i-w

Moore's Pilules

SITEICIK

Are guitar-coated, lens-shaped plllf.easy to take certain in effect, always give satisfaction: low In price, (SOpilules St' cents.) Sold by druggists, or the proifsVsprietor. gilSi DR. C. C. MOORE, NewiYork City. *5 v«i«

VMM

I -V

Terre Haute, Ind.

Hastings

652 MAIN STREET,

Kcs new Franes In all shapes,uw Fancy Feathers, Fall aad

Winter Bouetofc Hats. I

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

one full, even quality.

very instrument for five years.

$inoiseurs

in its praise.

ussner, sole years.

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

The Palace ofcMusic.

South Side OT the Court House Park, f*' "ft.

fie e« ^r,.1

Area positive cure for chills and fever, and all malarial diseases. Tested for 10 years,

Moore's Pilules

Have cured thousands and hundreds of thousands of cases, In every form ofmalaria.

Moore's Pilules

Are tbe beat tonic a man can take, far betteT than anything else, and never leave any bad effects.

Moore's Pilules

Are entirely vegetable, and harmless. Warranted to be perfee.ly pnre, and to have no quinine or arsenic, or any injurious substance.

,» ^l|

if? »r l- .!*.*! "4

A'1

-JS -?f.

I"'1

H.-

ti&G n\ nHji

kj ji'

'i' ifjii

yn'Oil!

H.F.REINER, J'* 655 Main St.

front

and of rare singing

iMrt

fully warranted

-fJTMSi itNt#

*$9

as well as others unite,

agent fur the past 20

%-§a varfM

ids

AfV

Ostrich Feathers!

COLORED IN ALL SHADES.

Of all Pabiios. Cleaned and Colored. WdC-'W

Gr^nTts' Wear'

-sr

Cleaned, Colored and. Repaired.

"11

fit'

HRE, WATER & SMOKE!

'ifcP i1 I O

wfi

tifw

Jiim

Is still holding the fort and highly appreciatetheir manynjpatrons, tpt will give you a

virt

The-undersigned would respeotfully inform the citizens of Terre Haute ana vicinity that he has forty- years experience in his profession, wnlcn assures satsfoction In all Its brasohes.

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GREATER INDUCEMENT •jia

than ever for the next. 3 O as this will be our closing out^sale

Goods Slaughtered. Regardless of Price or Value.

So come on, take and fit yourself out in your Winter Garments before eveiythingis gone. We will close out our entire stock by order of the Insurance Co.

At the only

GREAT NEW YORK FIRE STORE,

828 A T3ST STREETf' Terre Haute, Indiana.

1^1

AM Main str«et.r

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