Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1885 — Page 4
I
*r-
fc-
Men's} fcoel Heavy Suits $3 50,
Cannot
O. F. QBOSJEAN, Sorlbe. ^OTICK.
WM.
$
McCALLA, N. G.,
B. FUQTTA, Secretary.
QOATES COLLEGE
Will be" open for pupils'on Tuesday, October fith. There will be three sessions per year.
TERMS:
Boarding pupils, per session .185 00 Day pubilt?, preparatory 12 00 'Same, College, same 16 00
Music, Painting, French and German ertra. Full Information will befurnished' tef auy who may call at the College or ddress me by mall.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS
CHARGED
WAITED.
"\T7"ANT^ED—Two or three good boys or fV young men to run on trains. Inqalreat Union .News Room, Union depot, Terre Haute. Xnd.
i*7AN TED —LADIES AND GENTLE4 VV MEN to take nice, light, pleasant
t•y
rork, at their own homes. Work sent mail any distance All the year round. ¥2to $5a day can Jte quietly made: no can'ress. Reliable M'i'g Co., ».vasslngr.
Philadelphia, Penn. Box 1593.
WANTED—Reliable
souvenir of the American oapital. A complete description of the city from its founding to the present, over 100 elegant engravings. Address Geo. Grosjean, 807 north! Seventh street, Terre Bttuo, jnd.
H1
afrteix
Of selling Clothing and Furnishing Goods for cash only, and manufacturing all Clothfcg sold by us enables us to name the lowest prices ever quoted in Terre Haute.
JUST LOOK AT THIS!
ttar»?8 liood All-Wool fcuits.$5.00. zMen's All-Wool Undershirts and Drawers 40c, Men's Heavy Winter Undershirts and Drawers loc. We have a
larger
Clothiers and Furnishers.
SHIRTS Beady-Made
HATS
OUR STILES AND ASSORTMENT CANNOT BE EQUALLED.
Jk-Loeb & Co., Sign of the Black Bear
AIW OIIN" CEMENTS. DIED. GQftDON—At 2:30 p. aa. Sunday, died Georgfe Gordon,aged 58 years, after an illnpss ot nearly eight weeks. ,^-fnne al will take place Wednesday »fternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late residence, No. 1203 south Third street.
Friends are Invited to attend without farther notice.
O. O. F. The officers and patriarchs of Vigo Encampment, No. 17*J. O. O. F., you are hereby notified meet at youj hall on "Wednesday, October 7th, 1885, at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of patriarch fceo. Gordon S
The partnership heretofora existing between McKenzle & Hunter, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All parties knowing themselves to be Indebted to sild firm will please call and settle same with J. H. Hunter. All Indebtedness of said firm will be paid by J. H. Hunter.
1
i^tSiis
stoek of Furnishings, as well as Clothing,
than any two houses in the city combined, Just received a most beautiful line of Neckwear.
MADE TO MEASURE
-OR-
CHEAPER AND BETTER AT
Hunters Shirt Factory
THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY.
OUR PRIG
ON
WANTED.
WANTED—A
I
H.
O. O. F.
S. MCKENZIE, J. H. HUNTER.
The offioers and members of Fort Harrison Lodge No. 157,1. O. O. F. you are hereby notified to meet at their hall on Wednesday, Oct. 7th, 1885, at one o'clock p. m., sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased biother, Geo. Gordon. The members of Terre Haute Lodge No. 51, Geothe lodge No. 382 and all sojourning brothers in good standing are cordially invited to att6nd.
place to do general house
work or kitchen work. References given. Inqulr^at 522 south Ninth street. OfTANTED—Young Ladles In city or
TV. country to work for us at their aoiues fascinating employment -no Instructions to buy: work can be sent by mali (distance no objection) 86 to 59 per weoK can be mHde. No canvassing, particular^ free, or sam pie of work mailed for four cents in stain ps. Please address, HOME MANUFACTURING CO., Boston, MtAs. P. O. Box 1916.
FOB SAJLE.
JMJR SALE—House of six rooms and large lot on soutlL Sixteenth street. Price $1,100. M. Balue,
527
t1pOR
AS. KAPSON, C. P.
ITIOR SALEJr
t1jiOR
Ohio street.
SALE—80acres in Woodson'county Kansas, one half In cultivation and under fence. Small house and good orchard. Will trade for city property or land In Vigo county or Clark county, 111
FOIL RE1ST,
t1pou
RENT—Rooms at
FOR
PX)R
FOR
LAWRENCE G. HAY, President.
OOIrUMN
WILL
FIVE CENTS PER LINE
I'JACH INSERTION. NOTHING
I:.,L'.SPTHANFIVK
so, .TIME
RECKONED
LIWE6. JLSCOUNT ON
ADVBBTIHKMKNTS.
"RFF ADVAI'OB.
.As the
.•mount.' ar6 small.payment is required
street.
LADIES'CLOAKS. Our ambition in the new branch oi our business has been realized by those who have called and examined our stock of Ladies' and Misses' Wraps, and have expressed unqualified admiration of the beautiful styles we show. Every day brings new styles to our store. Special attention will be given to this department to make it an important branch of our business. To-morrow we shall have several new styles to show in short wraps.
Look
out for our sale of street
Jerseys this eek. Those who can are requested to call in the morning when we can give them better attention than during the usual afternoon rush. mm BROS., FOURTH AND MAIN
232
W3
A"
cfc, CO-
M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.
1C0 acres in Woodson coun
ty, Kansas, all under fence and thfrty acres in broken ground. Will exchange for city or farm property here.
M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.
I?OR SALE—The bt. Elmo saloon, at 411 Main street. Best location in the city and a well established business. Will le sold cheap for cash. Apply to T. W. Harper.
SALE—An elegant cloth-bound book, containing lives of our presidents and other useful Information. Prorusqjy illustrated. Containing over 600 psges. Mailed free to any address on re36lpt of 75e. Address Express office for lescrlptive circular.
south Fifth.
Apply on premises. j«OR RENT—House_of seven rooms, Eagle.
northeast corner Eighth and Eagle. Inquire of Edgar Dick, at A Co.
G. Austin &
RENT—The most desirable offices In the city, on the northeast corner of Sixth and Main. Enquire at Buntin's Drug Store.
RENT—A house of seven rooms, barn and all improvements, 429 north Inquire at 502 north Ninth Ninth street street.
RENT—Three rooms in suit ground floor good neighborhood: private-en-, trance $15 month unfurnished. "Rooms," Express office.
I
7OR
RENT—A comfortable dwelling of ten rooms at 662 Chestnut street, north side, second house west of Seventh street. Inquire at 626 Cherry street.
1
JAMES ROSS.
?OR RENT—The Ipwer part of my house, in suit of rooms, nicely furn Ished'or unfurnished Mail street.
I
Three square from
Apply 321 south Fifth street S. ALEXANDER.
^OR RENT—One nicely furnished front room, second floor, with all modern conveniences, suitable for man and wife or two gentleman, with board in private family. Centrally located. Bring reference. Apply at once at 108 North Slxt
I
oa EXCHANGB.
HSALEOr1eX^HANW5—For"good
1Orfarm
bALE~ or city property a larce double
house on south Thirteenth street, sixteen rooms with jsemfcnt, good well, cistern and all necessary out buildings. All new. Also vacant lot adjoining the above. Call on M. Balue, 527 Ohio street.
F'ORSALEacres
gents to handle WASHINGTON,"
"PiCTURESQU
OR EXCHANGE-For other
land, 121 In corner of Prairieton and Linton townships, 96 acres incultlvatlon, as follows: 42 a%res In meadow. 30 acres in clover, 24 acres corn end wheat, and 15 acres In timber. Good frame house and all necessary out-buildings. M. Balue, 627 Ohio street.
FOB SALE OR TRADE* rv)a^ALE"OR~EXCHANGE—For city JP property 360 acres of good improved land Bear Casey, Clark county, 11L, will exchange forced cl^propert y.
Icity.
rOK
SALE uR EXCHANGE-For other
1
land 121 acres about eight miles south of House of seven rooms, good outbuildings. Orchard: ninty acres in cultivation, thirty acres In meadow, rest or ninety acres in corn and wheat.
M. BALUE, 627 Ohio street.
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED—An
active man or woman
in every count* to sell oar goods. Salary *75 per month and expenses, or commission. Expenses in advance,.Outfit free. For fu:l particulars address STANDARD SILVER WARE CO., Boston, Mass
NOTICE.
Mr.J. A. Bippetoe is in charge of the advertising columns of the Morning and Evening Express, —--^,1
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, D. C., October 6, 1 a. m.— For the Ohio and Tennoesee VaUer: Generally fair weather, north to west winds, becoming variable rising, foUowed in the western portion by falling barometer stationary temperature in eastern portiop slightly cooler in western portion.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Buy oil cloths at A. Z. Foster's. Ladies, call at this office and see our took of calling cards.
All best grade coal and wood at L. F. Perdue's, 26 north Sixth street. L. F. Perdue sole agent for MinsKall lump—the best grate coal in UBe.
The letter-carriers appeared in their new uniforms yesterday morning. Call and see the Fifth avenue calling cards at the Express Printing House.
A very vicious dog was shot by officer Loyd at 1105 Poplar street, at the owner's request
Bazel Copeland has brought suit in the Circuit court for a divorce from Alice Copeland. He charges cruelty.
L. F. Perdue, 20 north Sixth street, sole agent for Cross Creek Lehigh and Delaware and Hudson Coal Co. anthracite coal.
You are invited to call at this office and see the very latest in wedding, party and ball invitations. Also a fine line of calling cards.
B, D. Brooks, O'Ronarke A Ader are erecting a large roller skating rink on east Main street, size 60x142. C. W. Mitchell is the contractor.
An insane man was reported wandering about in the North End Sunday night. A careful search by the police failed to reveal his whereabouts.
Bev. J. L. Corning reads a paper on "Lost Masterpieces of Sculpture," at the first meeting of the Terre Haute Literary club next Monday evening.
Harry Dodson, No. 418 south Fourth street, was taken suddenly ill at the corner of Seventh and Walnut streets Sunday with hemorrhage, and had to,,be taken home.
Prox's patent heating apparatus has been put in the Normal building, and was tried on last Friday. It works perfectly, and will probably also be placed in the new High schoel building.
City Clerk George Davis, while up the river on a pleasure trip recently, was
Eerb,
oisoned with ivy, or some other deadly and is now suffering with a painful eruption on one of his arms.
The horse and buggy owned by Dr. John Link was found loose on the streets Saturday night and taken (o Spar] livery stable. The animal ran off while the doctor was visiting a patient.
Mr. John Schmidt, who lives uear Ellsworth, killed a moccasin snake, about five and one-halt feet long, last Saturday morning. The reptile was lying dormant under a decayed log which Schmidt overturned.
John Broderick, for stealing coal from Wm. Stanley, on west Main street yesterday afternoon, was arrested and taken before the superintendent of police. Superintendent Lawlor immediately ordered his release.
To show the efficacy of advertising: A Bilver bracelet was lost on Saturday evening, and an advertisemet was inserted in the Sunday Express and the bracelet was returned to. the owner by 9 o'clock the same morning.
Officer John Hinest of the Indianapoils police force, is visiting several members of the force here. To-day Officer Hines, together with one or more detailed men, will visit the several points of interest in the city.
The d6or of F. Seitz & Co.'s establishment, 1012 Main street, was found wide open last night with no one on the premises. The officer discovering the same notified one of the proprietors and an examination showed that nothing had been stolen.
No Sunday Delivery of Special Letters. The postmaster-general has decided against immediate delivery on Sundays. The Terre Haute office has stamped, in four days, twenty-two letters fpr immediate local delivery. The number slowly increases from day to day.
The regular quarterly report has just been sent to the postmaster-general. It is the first made by the new postmaster. The smaller offices surrouhaing Terre H«ute report here to Postmaster Began, Burnett postoffice sends in a deposit of sixteen cents, the surplus of three months business.
Of all the various branches of our business, the one in which we know we eircel is our Boys' and Children's Clothing. tion to the great variety of yles of
very cream of the styles of twenty of the most celebrated and successful manufactures of Boys' and Children's Clothing in America.
We are not afraid to assert that we sell more Boys' and Chil" dren's Clothing than any two stores in this city combined. We have stacks and staoks of Low-priced Suits for both little and big boys.
Our cheap and medium grades of Juvenile Clothing are cut by the same stylish and correct patterns as the higher priced, thus insuring to the person who buys a Union Cassimere or Mixed Cheviot just as stylish and graceful a fit as is secured by the.purchaser of the finest Whipcord, Corkscrew or Worsted. .*•
It is impossible to give a word description of the shapes and styles of make of our Boys' and Children's Clothing. It is a sure confirmation of die* old saying that "It must be seen to be appreciated." Now, as to prices, suppose we gave you along list would that give you any idea of qnality, styles, or make? We think not. Nd matter what prices we might mention, some one could name a lower.
Bnt we will stake our business reputation on this fact, viz: That we will sell you a snit, overcoat or pair of pants for your boy for from $1 to $5 lees money than any other btore will sell you the same quality and make. PRICE OTJR BOYS' GOODS.
MYERS BROS., FOURTH AND MAIN.
*. -. -••i, v.
~~7~r\'HX EXFKESS, TJflKKE ttAWPE, TUESDAY, OCTO&EK 6 i&otf*
PERSONAL.
Judge Mack and Mrs. Mack have gone to Ohio. Mrs. Chaa. E. Owens has returned fiom Little Bock, Ark.
Mr. F. Allen, of Crawfordsville, was in the city yesterday. Miss Maud Kent went to St. Louis last night to spend a woek.
Mr. Will B. Ripley started
(for
Buffalo,
N. Y., yesterday afternoon. Prof. Jos. Carhart of De Pauw university, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. T. C. Grooms, a prominent Greencastle attorney, was in town last night. Mr. John F. Johnson, of Logansport, visited acquaintances in this qity yesterday.
Prof. Oskar Duenweg and Morton Hidden will attend the St. Louis fair this week.
A Washington dispatch says Emory P. Beauchamp started for Indiana Saturday night.
Mr. Harry H. Lewis, of Louisville, Ky., is in the city, and will remain during the winter.
Miss Edith Goetz ternoon from a visit to friends in Ini apolis.
Miss Willie Brown, of Shelburn, 111., is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E. Meloon, of north Sixth-and-a-half street..
Mr. Al. Schonacker, formerly of the Yandalia car accountant's office, died at his home in Indianapolis Sunday.
pr
a crazy quilt at the state fair, ana not on pillow-shams, as published in the Indianapolis papers.
The report that Dr. Mann contemplates moving west is erroneous. He states that after so many years' practice here he could net afford to leave the city.
Geo. A. Brown, the civil engineer, and the son of ex-President George P. Brown, leaves with his family to-day, for San Francisco, where he will open a civil engineering office.
Mr. Fred Seeberger, who went to New York several months ago to take charge of a branch house of tl\e Chicago house with which he has been connected, is in the city for a few days. He is in good health and has become a New Yorker in every respect, declaring it his intention to live there for all time to come.
Dr. W. B. Spencer left Sunday night for New York, where he will take a special medical course. His former partner, Dr. L. C. Hood, is already in New York for the same purpose. They go to Edinburg, Scotland, next year to complete .their special studies. Dr. F. W. Shaley now occupies the office vacated by them, near the Union depot, on Chestnut street.
Nail Scale Signed.
The following telegrams were received here yesterday: Newcastle signed oar soale. They go on Tuesday.
Sharon at work with the scale signed. This means that the nail works at tnose places have signed the nailers' scale and that the nailers will return to work.
President Firman Nippert denies the report as to Newcastle, and says that he has advices to the contrary. -Typographical Union, No. 76, of this -city, at the regular monthly meeting on Sunday, made an appropriation of $20 for the benefit of the striking nailerB and feeders.
Stood On His Head.
Saturday night a spirited horse driven by Dr. Sam Flaid took fright near George Fisher's saloon on east Main street, ran about fifty yards and made a sudden bolt into Bockwell's livery stable. The vehicle struck the door frame as the dash into the building was made, and Dr. Flaid was thrown into the air, reversed in position and landed squarely on his head on the oak floor of the barn. The doctor was assisted to his feet, and though a little dazed, was found to be otherwise uninjured.
A Girl's Troubles.
A few months ago Anna Whitmore, assisted by her sister, horsewhipped a young man for talking about them. Thursday la£t Justice Lockman was called to the Whiticore residence to issue a warrant for the arrest of Milo Richardson, a railroader. The warrant was sworn out by Anna, who charged him with the paternity of her twins, which were born a few hours before. Richardson has fled, and the twins have died.
Married in the Dark.
Saturday evening, as Justice Murphy was preparing to close up his office, Hop Howell and Josephine Mitchell, colored, asked him to wait and marry them. Although the shades of night had fallen, the justice proceeded without the aid of a light. When half through the ceremony the justice noticed that the bride's face looked white, caused by the light from a street lamp. "Madam, are you colored?" asked the justice. "I am," said she. "Are you sure?"
She assured the justice that she was,
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS,
In addi-
our own original styles we show the
,*2
and the ceremony proceeded. The in tie
af-
Mrs. Marion Holmes, of Mt. Carmel, 111., is visiting acquaintances on north Sixth street. 3
Colonel Thompson returned yesterday morning from his farm, where he spent the last week.
Mr. A. Eeid, advance agent of the Kruger "Boiler Bink" company, was in the city yesterday.
Prof. Stanley Coulter, of the Coate college faculty, arrived in the city las night with his family.
Miss Mamie Landenstein,' of Charleston, W. Va., is visiting Mrs. I. Fech heimer, on south Fifth street.
Misses Mary King and Anna Bisher, of Middlesex, Penn., returned home to-day, after a long visit in the city.
tioe informed the happy couple that tibey must take no offense, as it was not llwful for the two races to intermarry, and he did not propose to violate the law.
McHale and Hybarger.
John McHale swore out a warrant Sunday, charging Councilman Hybarger, Of the Fourth ward, with provoke and assault and battery. McHale, it will be remembered, sued Hybarger a few weeks ago for oney expended and labor for electioneering for-him.
The case was tried at 3 o'clock before Justice Goldman. The assault and battery charge was dismissed, and that of provoke assigned for trial this morning at 8:30 o'clock. .»
Petty Thieving
W. W. Harr, No. 1235 Main street, reports property stolen' from his place Saturday night. Ajpong the articles was the oven of a gasoline stove.
Wm. Burnett, blacksmith, reports an eight-pound sledge and a brace- and-bit stolen from his shop.
A pair of No. 5 shoes were stolen from Walters'shoe store, No. 90fr Main street Saturday night. 1"'^.,'
At the Distillery.
Special Bevenue Agent Kellogg, who was at the distillery Saturday and examined the tin cans in which spirits are removed to the rectifying house, h» completed his examination and. left the city. There is no intimation in regard to the report he will make. The distillery will soon begin the of half-barrels. Mr. Kellogg examined^several, and pronounced them all right
A Dinner to Mr. Genie. About fif tyjpersons accepted the invitation of Mr. Crea, of Decatur, the attorney of the Midland r6ad, to a farewell dinner which he gave Mr. L. Genis at the Terre Haute house lart evening. With the exception of Mr. Long, Mr. Crea's partner, the company was composed entirely of Terre Haute gentlemen and ladies. There were a number of toasts and a hearty expression of good wishes for Mr. Genis, who leaves to-day for Europe.
An Old Soldier Gone.
Geo. Gordon, a member of the Thirtyfirst, died Sunday at 2:30 p. m., at his home, No,-123 south Third street. He was fife-major of the Thirty-first, and went through the war with the regiment. He contracted a lung trouble, which was the cause of his death.
S Broken Up by a Fight. The Salvation Army was holding a meeting at 325 north Fourth-street Sunday when it came to a sudden ending by two sinners engaging in a fight James Foley, who has figured in police circles, and Sam Jones were the participants. The Army has asked the police for protection.
Wearynd Homeless.
J. B. Williams, 52 years old, with his' little boy, Oscar Williams, 10 years of age, destitute and friendless, were taken to the Friendly Inn yestdtday evening.
James Brown, 27 years, of age, from Cheboygan, Mich., was sent to the Inn last night, he being unable fo secure labor hereabouts.'
Iron Roof For the Public Building Word is received from Washington saying the secretary of the treasury has agreed .to the modification of the plans for the public building as proposed b£ Captain Fitch, by which the roof will be constructed of iron and made fire proof.
Marriage Licenses.
Thos. J. Tryon and Minnie N. Denton. Hope Howell and Josephine Mitchell.
Coates College.
Coates college will open this morninfr
Prof. Shide's Chorus Class.
On account of the inclemency of the weather, no organization was effected last Tuesday. The class will meet again this Tuesday night, October 6th, at half pa^t seven, in the music room, Normal building. Let every one be present.
P. J. Kaufman wheat Flour.
i^lPiistlP^s?
us-
i—
Death of Mrs, 8cadder. Mrs. Scudder, the aged mother of Mr. W. H. Scudder, died Sunday morning
at
the residence of her son. About 5 o'clock she complained of difficulty of breathing, and her granddaughter went to her father's room to notify him. When they returned Mrs. Scudder was dead. She was 84 years old and had been blind for twelve yoais. She was noted for her sweetness of disposition and beautiful christian character, her friends and acquaintances often remarking the fact that no one ever heard the suggestion of a complaint from her.
has Buck-
The opening of Duenweg & Meinecke's fresh meat and sausage house occuis next Saturday.
Fifty cents buys a pair of children's boots at our Bankrupt Sale. 327. Main.
P. J. Kaufman wheat Flour.
Right from the beginning of the season we shall quote prices for all kincUrof Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods that will cause this branch of our business to be_the center of attraction in our entire block of stores.
Although we now do the largesttrade in these goods of any store in the city, our ambition knows no bounds. We- want to do more than any other Clothing House, and we are going to do it. Our stock is absolutely perfect for variety and mammoth in its extent.
For instance, in that one thing, Underwear, we now have in our store 1,900 dozen, embracing every quality from the cheapest '^reliable grades to the finest French, English and German goods.
We said we were going to increase our trade in this branch, and in order to do it we must offer some extra inducement. That inducement we have determined shall be "Ixijiest Prices in the City" for any article you may" need from a CSIlar Button to a. ^Camel's Hair Undershirt. We shall sell a better White Shirt for "*^$1, $1.25, $1.50 than can be bought elsewhere for the same money.
Neckwear that other stores sell for $1 we shall sell for 75c. Their 75c styles we shall sell for 50* Neckwear of all kinds for which they get 50c we shall sell at 3oc and at 25c we shall sell. the grade that always heretofore sold for 36c. This same ratio of
Shirts, to
Cuffs—in fact, to every article that we have in this branch. It is from this cutting of prices that we expect to double our trade, and we urgentlv invite yon to come in and see for yourself how low are the prices. SEE OUR WHITE DRESS SHIBT—$1..
MYERS BROS., FOURTH AND MAIN.
ad*,!:*
has Buck-
Dunlap, Stetson and all the leading styles in great abundance at popular prices. Call and see them at "Sykes' Hat Store."
Dr. W. E. Ryan
(Formerly of French Lick Springs and West Baden Springs) has moved to this city, corner Twelfth and Mulberry streets, where he will be glad to see his friends whether on business or socially. The Dr. successfully treats all obstinate dis-~
J. B. FISHEB saves you from twentyfive cents to one dollar a pair in buying boots and shoes. 327 Main street.
Remember, the great fresh meat and sausage rooms of Duenweg & Meinecke will open on Saturday. Myers' block, opposite Terre Haute House.
If you are going to get married call at this office and select your invitations from the finest stock in the city.
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street.
Ladies' calling cards printed an short notice at this office.
Will open Saturday—the new fresh meat and sausage house of Duenweg & Meinecke, Myers' block, opposite Terre Haute House.
The. largest assortment of bevel-edge and plain and fancy address cards at the Express office.
4
P. J. Kaufman wheat Flour.
has Buck-
Duenwegr & Meinecke will open their mammoth fresh meat and sausage establishment on next Saturday. Myers' block, opposite Terre Haute House.
Finest stock of wedding invitations always on hand at this office.
Ladies, we are selling kid and goat button shoes very cheap at our special sale of large bankrupt stock of boots and shoes. 327 Main street.
J. B. FISHER.
Wedding invitations printed at this office on shortest notice. COAL. COKE. WOOD.
BUY YOUB
Winter Coal
I WH1LK
TOtr CAN
IJGRIT
AT "i
SOJHMEli I'iUCES.
HAED and SOFT COAL, WOOD AND COKE.
A, EATON, 723 MAIN ST.
Freshest Family Supplies
AT
P. W. SCHMIDT'S
FEW GROCERY,
Cor. Twelfth and Poplar Nts.
WHEAT
7
5
Baking Powder.
(GOLD MEDAL AT NEW ORLEANS.)
Endorsed by the leading: Hotels in tlio Country. Approved by the Government Che* mists for the Indian Commission.
HIAHTIN KALBFLEISCH'S SOKS, Established 1839. NEW YOflK.
PHOSACID.
MEN'S OVERCOATS,
We have trebble the quantity in Fall Overcoats for you to select from than we have ever shown before at any one time. The cool weather is now here, and it behooves you to be prepered. Our assortment of Overcoats is now complete, and early buyers will have choice of many more styles to select from than those who wait till the last^minuto. See the range of prices. We have every firads that is worth anything, beginning at a very fair Wen's Grey Melton at $3, going next to a very beautiful shade of Oxford brown melton at $4.50, and tljen to splendid styles of Worsted beavers, meltons' Kersey cassimeres, etc., etc., at $6, $7, $8, $9, $10, f11'
15'li3, 4'^5J517'8
50
5^4 and $Z5. Come aud see for yourself and you will be amazed at the beauty of our goods and the very low prices with which we start the season.
MYERS BROS., FOURTH AND MAIN.
\,
EVENT OF THE SEASON!
CLOAK DEP'T
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 8th 9tli and 10th.,r
The finest display of Paris and Berlin Novelties ever exhibited in the stated The ladies ofTerre Haute and vicinity cordially invited. The Ckak House par
%r3f5i8 AND 520 MAIN STREET.
ias3*
Is the place where prices for Terre Haute are made. No other house in the carpet trade names low prices. We are the ones to h^et the price." For the present, we sell entire
Btock
Root & Co.,+-excellence.
Week
We shall sell good prints at 2| and 3$c, and our entire stock of the regular 7 and 8c prints at 5c per yard. We also open a new line of Blue prints at 5c, and 6c for the very best goods in the market. Our stock of,Blankets is ready for the cold weather. Early buyers for these goods will save money. We call special attention to our home-made Blankets, being convinced that no house owns them cheaper. Big values in gents' and ladies' underwear. New Hosiery just opened.
Our Carpet Depart't
of the very best all-wool
(2-ply) Ingrain carpets at 75c. Were it not for our establishment you would be paying about a dollar a yard for them. Weteep the prices down. We rely on the quantity we sell for our profit. To hand yesterday—our fall invoice of out door rugs. See the rubber rugs at popular prices-
FOSTER'S
Dry Goods and Carpet House.
fM-OAPT,
HAT A'.D B0NNETT BLEACHER* AND FELT WORKS.
Manufacturer of Plaster Block*.
SPfHNG STYLES.—Ladles' and Gent'i Hats Bleaohed or Dyed and reshaped In the late styles to look like new. Mini^en new or old work done on short notice for IS.OOper dosen. 238 south Third St.,
$Z0'§21,$22,
\'.t
iv«£„
SPLENDID
For Hard and Soft Coal, and Stoves of every description for sale at lowest pcicea,
Wholesale and Retail.
TOWNlEr? MOTHERS,
512 and 514 Main Street.
IN STYLES,
IN DESIGNS,
IN PRICES.
SOO ROLLS
CARPETS
In all Grades for Pall Trade.. 1 o,ooo-
ROLLS WALL PAPER
In every variety of patterns and quality.
Linoleum and Oil Cloths
By the yard and In RUGS AND MATS. These goods, together with a fnll line of
Curtain Material
AND OTHKR'
MUSE FURNIPISC GOODS
Have just been received and will be sold for the nextTHIKTY OATS cheaper than heretofore, notwithstanding there has been a HHAHP ADVANCE in prices In eastern markets.
IIRIIKlff BROS.
413 MAIN STREET
P. 8.^We keep in onr employ a corps of first-class Upholsters and Paper Hangers, and oar chargespre the same as houses who keep ordinary workmen.
28 South Sixth Street.
Bananas,
Oranges,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Grapes,
Peaches,
Lemons,
Cape Cod Cranberries,
EggPlants, Horse Radish, Lima Beans, Melons, Com,
Cabbage, Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Cod Fish, Kingan Hama.
28 South Sixth Street.
MEN'S SUITS.
Our variety of Men's Clothing is more than
any preceeding se^on, and the styles of goods far handsomer than they have been foryears.
"iave
a
from $8 to $15, and comprising jp.any very choice materials and patterns. We have'neyer 'oefore been enabled to offer at the beginning of the Bc_taon any such suits for the priees. Elegant Casslmw*, in plain colors and rich dark mixtures Stylish Cheviots, in handsomest effects of coloring Elegant Whipcords^piagonais and Worsteds, in Blacks, Brown, Blue, Wine and all the new shades. These garments are cut from the very finest German, English and French fabrics, and are made and trimmed in'a manner that cannot be exceUed by any merchant tailor. They are REAL CUSTOM-MADE, and no Qlothing Store in this city can show anything approaching them for style, tone, elegance or fit. Although they are ready-made, and ready for you to put on and wear, they are no more like the ordinary "Ready-Made Clothing" than chalk is like cheese. We have a very large assortment or these Custom-made suits.
MYERS BROS., FOURTH AND MAIN.
-h vJ
A
oUye t{jat 0f
gigantic stock of Business Suits, ranging in price
11,