Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1886 — Page 8

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iLJTNOUNCEMENTS.

J^.OTI C*)Hxwtk. tnL, Oetober

1188fc

«mEhI propoiall wlli bi read *by tk* ^tHeomnltU October, Utk 1886,

tor

the

X1UVS sold my half Interest la the late ot •. F. Sehmldt A Co. to Messrs. Utrahardt Bushing who wlU remove si] th* ell stoefc and fixtures to S17 Mala

I will on Monday, October 4, 1888. 4a entire new stock of foods alat to the Jewelry buslnes fixMa alike old stand No.498 Main oppasslte Opera house. I Invite to tall and see me, promising pete with aay of atj competitors. •tiSUIahed 1S77.

HENHY F. SOH H1DT.

pminuL sonoa

All members of Terre Haute lodge No. 8, A. O. U. W., will lease meet at onr Ml, Monday, October 4th. all o'clock, to attend the funeral of our brother, Wm. Wegener. Brother, be prompt. All BMDbtrt of the order In the ally are respedtfally requettnd to participate. By •rder of B. W. MOBQAN, Recorder.

Jamks Kiubali.,Master Workman.

iHCE TO TBATBUMA HKK.

-Au traveling men .of Terre Haute, Whether or sot members of the Indiana Association, sure requested to men at parlors of National House on Saturday evening, Ootober 9th. at ^0 ti'cioek Important business, connected with the yext ananalooaYentton, wllloomeb fore ike meet1ag.

niaes the fact that no house in the state can compete with the low rices on first class goods in Men's and Boys' Clothing and FurnishHg Goods. Our shelves and tables are lbaded now, and cur factory constantly filling up the large gaps caused by the great demand ftr first class suits and overcoats at

OT JD C3-03L.D

N DON:/ fUBB E

WOOL" UNDERWEAR

If", frisk:

MADE BY

JOHN BULL & CO.,

LONDON, H^QLAND.

JAMES HIT ATE K,

Sol# Agent for Terre Haute,

tee It Before You Buyi Price Everywhere, $5.00 Per Suii.

:.••••• •V::-' .2

ESTABLISHED 1860.

Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Ave.

Grand Central Fancy and Dry Good Establishment.

THE PURCHASERS

^on(jay5 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 4,5,6 and 7.

WE OPEN THE BALD WITH

FALL AND WINTER WRAPS: •,

The grandest and most complete assortment ever shown in the state. We

inTite the attention of the public to this department with much self pride, feeling assured that we are in a position to offer such inducements which cannot fail to, convince any one tlutt we shall in the future as in the past 30 *l years continue to excel in Style, Variety and Low Prices.

Paris and Berlin Manufacture.

EXTREME NOVELTIES A SPECIALTY."

PLUSH'

& A to it on

WANTtD—roiitlon

WANTED—A

*m .~m-'-

Trade

proves conclusively that the public reco-

CLOAKS

Gi ancTOpening Commences To-Morrow. The ladiel bi Terre Haute and vicinity are cordially invited to attend*

HOBERG. ROOT & CO.

518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

WANTS, ETC.

t-BTBBTi«nrKirt« iK TBiB oonnr wm. MOpASaro FIVE CENTS PBUR LIKX K^TJB INHHRXION. Nothmq -tejIR THjLwrivi una. No

|MW

(MatrjMtion ot a kou wagsa, to be m4» «eQrdhrv~ to and »p«clflo»tloii» iqy on Ale at Tin 1)eparti*ent Head* (tttart^rt ea Ninth street, between Jfalft •Wo. All b'.da in ait be aooompanled Vfa bond In the «um of two hundred |»1 dollar*, signed by two disinterest. «fl ssreUM, sj a guarantee that the eon-(dale. Bist will be ente*«d laid Within five (5) 4ays after it has be awarded. The osunlltM rtierrtt. |ht to reject isyMdallbldi. By-'-/.", ot eexnmlMee «B tre department.

Dwoo\

^IKX AJYXBTISXJ(KT8. A'

u^uats are small payment ts t*h ur a# A NOT.

WANTlED.

WANTED—Situation

t* copyist or clerk

In a toy or notion store by a younr lady goo reference. Address Mlaa B. 8. 83* Nor. Center Street.

WANTED—Work—To

attend to steam

ooiier and beating apperatns in private or public houses. Six years experl. ence in noteis. Address 14(Q south 14th. street. WILLIAM H. VANHORN.

»T|7"ANTED—Salesmen—I want two first'V class salesmen salary or commission my goods 6ell to bttslne*s men on sl«ht. H^reohanoe for right party, dentlemen looking for good paying business eail on me ana investigate. O. A. Vm Flest, Clnolanail Hoase, N. Fourth st ,\7ANTED—VIOLIN IN8TPU "1IONSjY The ndersigned is prepared to take a limited nemner or scholars for violin lnstractlons. Call or address

P. J. BRi!INI«,

No. S6 south Fourteenth strtet.

Offloe, 338J4 Wabash a nue.

WANTED

Carpenters, coolrrotors

and bollders to know that I have

Rlue

ast re elrM two more carloads of tbat Ten vsee noplar lombei also, a few more fine skiff patterns. All will be sold low at the new lumber yard, at the ooruet of Seventh street and 1. A St L. laliroad. Call and eet prices

IHA^C DARNELL.

FOR SALE.

770R BALE- Metropolitan fucnaoe, almost good ss new. Inquire, at ttanion Bros^ 815 Main street.:

t/OR t»ALE—A good engine aad boiler, ^n ]uiie at this office. ....

y./ a SAuK—Steam h«aUng apparatus— ,' radiators and i-ipes—kuftable for staling a large building or mill. Inquire

Dally Express office.

frW-'4v-

THB CBANDAIX TYPE WBITR. The best in use—alignment perfect. Variable spacing wilting fnplaln Bight change ol type In five seconds.

E. GOODWIN, Agt. Main street.

FOB SALE.

ViX)R SALE—A phae'on at a bargain. EL will sell my phaeton at a prise mneh ImIow tha value *f It, if can sell It for raah before the 10th bf Ootober. It ean be seen at 1318 Bacie street..

uMJR SALB—A i. rcod as new.

to attend bon-nt

oows, acd do sential chores, (ty nl(3dle-«eed man. Thomas Lovett, E.i-e

POE BBNT- Furnished roams to rent Beslreab .« and. central losatlon. 4.(FpIy to IS North Beventh street.

FJR

good cook—German pre

ferred—one willing to go into the oountry. Best wages paid. Address "B," oi inn aire at this office.

RENT—House at 810 north Fifth street eight rooms, pantry, cellar, well and cistern, newly painted aad papered grained all throrgh all In firstclass order rent very low. Apply at 890 north Ninth st.

ti OR RENT—Agood house of six rooms, suitable to keep students. Also a dJd barn. Apply at SSI Lafayette street

U*oa RENT—House, 86 South Twelfth street. Inquire at 688 Mulberry.

|7*OR BENT—"lore room vain and Fight, Apply to Wm. Shryer.

FOB

uvr

THE TEc

-5^

FOB BENT.

CHytt KENT—A large front room at M0 Mala siren. 3-

ljan tin's TherBoraetrie Sseerd.

Batocdnj,

7a, m.

a p. m.

Ostsbw

lock and key.

long a daily

Dayton dun pnx&p, Inquire at tklft offloe.

FOB BENT.

t, OK iTBNT—Furnished room, also good stable for fenr horses. Sit N.Vtxth »t eet.

I- OR RENT—Nice unfurnished rooms, suitable, for light house keeping. :*«ulre at No. 611 Ohio street.

near earner

next to raser's.'

SNT-A nice furnished room. Also a good stable suitable for three orfonr horses and wagons, at 3B north Sixth st.

Tj^OR BENT—House of seven rooms oonvenlenUy located, 11 in good repair. Oood well and cistern. Rent reasonable. Apply at til north Sixth street.

""H)R RENT—House of three rooms X. well, olstern and new ontbnlldlngs splendid grate In one roon. Located Within a half square of street cars. None but respectable pkrtles need apply. Call at 812 north Eighth.

IfOR RENT—A fine suit of aewly papared rooms, with all moderned improvements. Looation, Convenience and elegance not equaled in the city. None but resptctable parties need apply. Call ndseslbem. Koonmaa's bloc^. corner Sixth aad Cherry. ...

F°S,

BJWr—Suits

Surham,

rooms suitable

JOT light house keeping. Location good every convenience. No children. Also several small houses In difterent

urU-of Umt elty. Apply at Fonlkee* 415 Ohio stmt.

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68.41

W ssthsr Probabilities-

*A£BtHdTOB, D. C., October 8.—1 a. in.— For Indian*: Fair, wanner weather southerly winds.

THE EXPRESS tELEPHONES.

Exprese office is connected with

the Exehange by two telephones Counting room, 52 editorial room, 72

Sunday's Express. '•,£

Parties deainutf the Banday Express, inly can have it delivered at any part of the city by leaving orders at District Telegraph office. Board of Trade rooms it at the Express connting office.-

CITY IN BRIEF.

That alley still remains in condition Wm. Johnston and Myrtle DaVis were brought into police court yesterday and fined the nsaal sum for drunkennflsa. 1

A meeting is called for the traveling men of Terre Haate, whether or not members of the association,, to meet at the parlors of the Rational house en Sat-urday-'evening, October 9th, at 7:30 o'clock.

PERSONAL.

Mr. A. N. Qivens and family, of Parkersburg, Va., are in the city, visiting. Miss Lizzie Diekemper and Miss Bertha Meench have gone te Cincinnati for an extended visit.

Schluer has a very nice cap for you. 619 Wabash avenme. Miashall lump is the "best %rate cial the market. Less ashes, more heat and cheap. L. F. Perdue, No. SO north Sixth street, role agent.

The "Knox" hat is undoubtedly the leader in style and material, $4.00. Gen tlemen are invited to call and see it Sohluer's, 619 Main street.

Go to "Old Cobweb Hall" and see the great spider, and also the finest imported winep, gins and. whiskies for medical use. Peter Staff, proprietor, Main and Canal streets.

Hoberp, Boot & Co. will have the grand opening of their cloak department this week, beginning to-morrow. Two thousand fall and winter praps will be di» played.

Elegant aiid stylish dressmaking, han(ltome eilfe and evening dresses, wedding ml fit b, wraps, etc., made on short notice, at reasonable prices, by Mr. and Mine. A. E. Blanchard, 525 south Fifth street.

The length of ones life depends upon the purity of the articles one uses. The purity ot the imported wines and Hoi land gins at "Old Cobweb Hall" elixirs which, make sparkling health and lengthen ones life many years. Peter Staff, proprietor, Main and Canal streets.

If one should wrnder why Messrs E. R. Wright & Oo.'s "White Front" grocery is so popul.tr just let him glance over the following list, whjch is only small item of the BLpplies always.to found a( the above place: Oysters, dreBsed turkeys, prairie chickens, dressec chickens, dressed ducks, Bweet potatoes. Delaware peaehes, Michigan peaches, ra plums, white clover honey, Country butter, Jersey butter, watermelons, Nutmeg melons, maple syrup, mincemeat, cran berries, celery, bananas, lemony Kelley Island grapes, green corn, lima beans cabbage, carrotB, squashes, canned goods of every variety.

THE PENALTY FOR PAYING.

NOT

Net

Two Nail Feeders Sent to JTaii Paying a Just Dtbt, Several months since two nail feeders, by name William P. Flaherty and Michael Daily, bought each a suit of clothes from McGrath Bros., merchant tailors, on credit. They were to Bettle the account within a specific time. This they failed to do and so continued to fail. McGrath Bros, commenced a suit against them. As a result of such suit a judgement was rendered and ah execu tiou issued against the young. Men. Supplementary to the. execution suit wts had in Justice Felseathal's court yesterday -against Flaherity and Daily, to compel them to show cause why execution should ndt be issued against tbeir bodies. Failing to show such cause they were sent to jaU, where, up te late hour last night, they were still under nless the debt is satis

as McGrath Bros, pay the stipulated sum for their safe keeping. Said Justice Felsenthal, yesterday: did not send these young men to jail be cause they would and couldn't pay, but because they cottld and wouldn't pay this honest debt"

Transfers of Real Eatate. Cornelia A. Furrow and husband to Ferdinand egler, in-lois 1, 2 and block 4, Barnaul's subdivision, lot Linton and Madrigal's subdivision, $700

Ferdinand Ziegler and wife to John Zeigler, in-leis 1, 2 and 3, block 4, Burnam's subdivision, lot 7, Linton & Madrigal's subdivision, $700.

Ferdinand Ziegler and wife to John G. Zeigler, block 6, McGanghey and Roache's addition, $600.

John G. Ziegler and wife to Elizabeth Zeigler, block 6, Boach & McGaughey's addition, quit-claim deed, $600.

Anton Majer and wife to Julius Rothe, in-lot 15. Haggerty's subdivision of Preston's subdivision, $300.

John W. Eversole to Joseph Eversole. 20 acres off southeast quarter, of north' east quarter $750.

Fannie Miller to Slichael Murphy, inlot 8 and part of in-lot 4, lotS feet, 10 inches off south side of lot 4, Duunigon's subdivision, $800.

Auastatia Dill and husband to John M. Herron, northeast quarter of southeast quarter (14 acres in Sugar Creek township,) $400.

./.'i Jim Red's Case Continned. Jim Bed's case waa set for trial yesterday morning, before Judge Mack, but was continued until next Tuesday, owing to the sickness of the defendant. A large number of witnesses were present, and Attorney Stunkard, of the prosecution, desired thst the case should' be tried, even though Kennedy waa sick. Judge Mack refused to try the case, saying that ae would not put a man on trial who waa so sick that he could hardly hold bia head np. Bed was at the time lying oa a soJEaiu the.sJTte-room. ..The judge was asked to j«lekse' Ked on his own recognisance, but it waarrafuied, and the prisoner was taken back to jail.

Marriage Licensee.4

James N. Dickson and Mattis D. Hsyworth. Watson Workman and Sarah Phillips. •.

lis MPKJBSS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3,

BUXTON.

The I)(l|ieht4a Interviewed in Covingtan Jidl—His Opinion ot Charley Fla'd.

A representative of the Waynetown Hornet, last week, in the the Fountain county

jail,

«»a

interviewed Sam Buxton,

charged with being an accomplice with Charley Roberts in the murder of J. R. Murphy of Jacksville, Fountain county, some three years ago. The Hornet says in substance: 1

While in Covington,

Thursday, a Hornet was permitted to talk to Sam Buxton, the man charged with killivg J. R. Murphy at Jacksville some time ago. We found Buxton in good Spirits, and ready and willing to talk. He is of rather an open countenance, and does not look like a murderer. He made a stern denial of the charge, and says he never was in Jack ville or nearer there 'than Montezuma, and that this

i~ filthy

a conspiracy originated

by men of no principle that he does not know but one or two men in Fountain county. He says that he knows who are the originators of this plot against him that he was told of it two years ago by a friend, and warned to be on the lookout, and that he will have that friend on the stand. He attaches the biame of what he claims ss an unmerited persecution to Charley Flaid, the deteotive. He said he kaew who killed John Murpby, and that they live in Fountain county. He also claimed that Charley Roberts had nothing to do with the murder and

sayB

that any men who say they

saw Roberts in tha^ locality are liars. He denied that he had 6ent any letters away, while in jail, that would inculpate him in the crime of Murphy's taking off. He seemed positive that he could prove an alibi and be cleared. Said he: "Do you think I would have stayed in the con t.try had I killed a man? No, sir there are no bloodstains on my hands."

In conversation with an Express reporter yesterday Detective Flaid said: "Buxton says he would not stay in the country if he had killed a man is that what he says Well, all I have to say is: if he didn't get out of the country after the murder it is no fault of his. Why, the crime was committeda just three years ago this month,' and with but tbe brief exception of six short months he has sp?nt the entire interval in the jails of Tippecanoe, Parke and Vigo counties and the state's prison. It is not surprising that gentleman Buxton did not leave the country."

Tli6 trial of Charley Roberts and Sam Buxton for the murder of John Murphy will oceur at the November term of the Fountain county court. «!i

JOHNNY LAMB.

His Abase

Johnston ana the Express

at St. Mary's Friday Night, Mr. Lamb spoke Friday afternoon at New Goshen to a fair-Bized audience, but he failed to wake up.that enthusissm with which he bai been received on former occasions. A platform had been erected from which Mr. .Lamb was to speak. He refused, howevef to speek there, and finally "said his little say" from the porch of the residence of one of his friends in New Goshen. He claimed his voice was in bad condition and that it would be impotgible for him te speak to them where the wind was blowing so strongly.?*

In the evening Mr. Lamb addressesd the people of St. Mary's. There was a fair crowd out to besr him, and perhaps a goodly number were present out of curiosity to see the candidate for conpross who.is positively going to be defeated His 'speech was very bitter against Mr. JohnBton and against the Express, indulging in abusive language against both Johnston and the paper. Mr. Lamb exhibited two copies of the Expres3, one of

.' Police Pickings. Mr. Sam Royse reports lost a fine Alderney cow.

Patrolman Rinehart was

Bick

and off

duty last night. MrB. Cleveland, of south Third street, reports her son John missing since Friday.

Frank Nevotney, corner of Second aBd Crawford, reports strayed, stolen or "lost," two valuable cows, missed last Thursday.

Mr. John Byers is building ?/new barn on the north'Bide of College''street between Thirteenth and Thirteenth- and-a-half streets.

James Green was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn cut before Justice Slaughter by Lizzie Masgrave, charging 6reen with bastardy. In default of $500 bail, he went to jail.

Serjeant Dwyer returned from Lafayette last night, having in custody Tom Cleary, who was arrested by the Lafayette authorities on information from this city chaiging young Cleary with the robtiery of about $30 worth of persanal property from Atlanta McKenzie, a printer, of this city. Cleary

wsb

lodged in jail. An indictment will be returned. against him tomorrow upon which he will be tried for grand larpen f.

l"he High School.

The boilers for heating the new High school building were placed in position and adjusted Friday afternoon, and yesterday a full head of steam was turned on, -for the purpose of drying out the building. The sessions of the High school will commence to mrrow morning.

Excursion Tickets.

The I. & St. L. will sell excursion tickets to St Louis for $-5 25, round .trip. Tickets sold from October 3d to 9th, inclusive, and good until October 11th.

ONLY A HEN!"

And How She Squawked, bat Oaly for a Part of a Second, and She Was Dressed and Pa«ked in a Barrel,

Cool as a Cucumber, and on Way to the Seaboard!

Jamil's new place for fir* retailed at 5 cents. By quart or gallon at wholesale priees, next to City Hall on Fourth *&*•***+

.the

The poultry packing house of Jordan, on Second street, near Poplar, resents a lively scene—quite different, fact, from that presented by a lady who is seen picking the feathers from a tough old hen in a back yard. While the lady is picking about six feathers from the hen, at the packing establishment barrels of chickens have been killed wad packed in the same space of time. Mr. Jordan is shipping nearly 200 barrels per week, averaging about nyiety to the barrel. It would that it would keep a good many hens busy laying the eggs from which to hatch all these chickens. But this is a busy world with -both mankind and henkind. Carload after carload are sent away, and stHl they come daily from all directions- Mr. Jordan keeps ft regular corps of agents out all the time whoea business it is to look up and purchase the best class of poultry, and it is a fact

that he sends out the finest shipments of any house ia the West. Turkeys, ducks and geese also are slaughtered by the hundreds and thousands, while the number of eggs shipped if placet in a row, would reach from here to San Francisco and back. With what envy a housewife would look upon this line of e£gs wben she wanted to make a cake, and what a cake that many eggs would make!

The name of Arthur Jordan is well known over the Central West and in the East!1 He has attained pre-eminent success and stands to-day without a peer in this section of the country ia the poultry packing business.

REMODELED!

The Great Hardware Store of Finkbiner & Duenweg Undergoes Numerous Improvements.

The hardware establishment of Finkbiner & Duenweg, with its many improvements, is a complete business house, and on entering it one cannot but be attracted by the fine appearance, and impressed with the msgnificent array of goods which mieets the eye on all sides. The office has been removed to the front part of the room, and is arranged with all conveniences uec°ssaiy to the mammoth businrsn transacted by the firm. The stairwa*on the west side of the room about midway back, and is of easy ipcline. The shelving has been raised full length, which gives a great deal more space for storing goods. In. fact, the spacious apartments could not be more convenient and the firm may feel assured that their establishment is second to none.

The goods are classified under various departments. Gn the third floor is kept a complete duplicate stock, consisting of parts of buggies and wagons, shovels, saussge grinders, coal hods, doors, screen doors and an almoBt endless variety of other articles which go to make up the goods carried ia an establishment of this character.

On the second floor is kept a full line of carriage builders' materials, consisting of spokes, hubf, felloes, shafts, frames, trhhmings of all kinds, even to the smallest item in ths business. Also, on this floor, is to be seen great piles of heavy rope and other bulky goods, Also in the front part of the room is carried a full line of bicycles, childrens' wagons, tricycles and so on. This floor is a veritable exposition within itself.

Oa the rear portion of the first floor is kept a large stock of bar iron and steel, nails of all kinds, and thousands of other articles innumberable. The miscellaneous goods lining the walls on either side of the the first floor would require a Webster .volume to mention or specify even partially. From a tiny tactc to the finest bronzed locks cutlery of all kinds fifty different sizes of single strength glass double strength glass of all sizes then comes wheelbarrows, wagon makers' stuff, wire, pitoh forks, axe helves, etc. The cellar is devoted to oils, of jwhich there is an immense stock. Messrs. Finkbiner & Duenweg's establishment is throughout id conformity with the firm's idea of not only a vast store, but.a complete one, and their methods of doing business is the keynote of their success.

Why will you do it? Pay 50c for a kid glove wben you can buy just as good a glove at 25 in all the new sshade.'at the

Crane's linen paper tor letter, note or memorandum heads, printed in the best style at the Express Printing House.

Dr. E. B. Glover,

Rectal diseases only. No. 116 Sixth street

news received .evening.

BOSTON STORE, 418 Main street.

Dancing Classes—Dowling Hall Mr. Oakar Duenweg organizes a class for.beginners, ladies, misses and masters, Saturday, Otober 9th, at 3 p. m. Class for be sinners, adults, ladies and gentld men begins Thursday evening, October 7th, at 8 p. m. For terms, etc., Mr.

September 7 and the other of September I Duenweg can be addressed at 2p6 Ohio 22, to his audience, and indulged in a street. few uncomplimentary remarks about the paper. Mr. Lamb's reception^ at the bands of the St. Mary's Democrats was all bi}t encouraging.

Boys and girls' school shoes we are selling very cheap -$1, $1 50 to $2 50. J. R. FISHER,

Schluer has the Knox bat, $4.00. Wabash avenue.

619

South

Lea re your order at the Express Printing House, for a first-class job in letter heads, statements, circulars, or any kind of commercial printing. Work done promplly.

Attend the night school at Commercial College, beginning Monday evening Ootober 4th.

Ladies' hand-bound kid button shoes, from $2.00 to- $4.50. They should be seen. J. R. FISHER, 327 Matn Street.

The Globe.

The Globe is that neat shoe store which has be# established for along time at 623 Main street, and which has such a good trade on account of the fine and low priced goods that are sold there.

Cross Creek Lehigh Coal. This coal is remarkable for its freedom from clinker and small per centage of ash.

The nut is of pood size and "jigged", a specific gravity proces by which all slate is taken out. L. F. PERDUF,

No. 20 N. Sixth. Sole Agent.

Attend the night school at Commercial I College, beginning Monday evening October 4th.

The Globe.

Not the globe in which we live but the 'Qlobe Shoe Store" 623 Main street, is stocked with an excellent assortment of boots and shoes for ladies, gentlemen misses and ehildren, boys and girls, anc. in fact every one who wants a good fitting, well made, whole leather shoe for a low price. Remember all these facts when you want footwear and don't forget the Globe, 623 Main

Btreet.

The Doable Front.

Messrs Fishback & Henry's double front groeery at 111 aud 113 south Fourth Etreet, displays a wonderful amount of fruits, vegetables and staple goods, and it is a popular place for pass-

Arthur era-by and in fact the public generally, to stop and leave ordera. The firm propose to make the double front first class in all particulars. Their rooms are ample and splendidly arranged for exhibiting goods.

For boots and shoes, we are selling all grades at reasonable prices. J. R. FISHER, 327 Main Street.

St.

Louis Fair and Teiied Prophets. The Vandalia Line has now on sale Round Trip Tickets from Terre Haute to St. Louis and return at $5.75 -tickets good to return until Monday, October 11th.

Veiled Prophet Parade Tuesday night, October 5th. The Fair of the World all the week. Geo. E. Fabrington,

General Agent.

Autumn Overcoats

There is a peculiar cut about all *r overcoats that has gained us a reputation as wide as the country The reputation is as truly merited for the variety. You'll stop short in your hunt for a fall overcoat if you see what is here.

We are fully equipped for falltrade The keynote of the stock throughout i^ unquestionably reliability.

We keep our grip on lowest prices, No otoer clothing house has such an assortment as wo. Your money back if you're not better satisfied with the Clothing.

MYERS BROS.

T.EADIVG CLOTHIERS.

Corner Fourth and Wabash Avenue.

NEW LUMBER YARDa

Corner Seventh St. and I. & St R.

Where You Can Buy the Best

Tennessee Poplar Lumber

BILL LUMBER, LATH and SHINGLES,

Give me a call and get prices.

ISAAC M. DARNELLS

Base Bail at Dan Fasig's, every

Attend the night school at Commercia College beginning Monday evening Oc tober 4th.

The Globe v'

has a specially nice line of ladfes shoes. Go and see them (not the ladies) but the shoes, 623 Main street.

The Express is for sale at the I. & St. L. depot drug store.

The Express Job Printing Office for fine work. Wedding, party and ball invitations a specialty

James M. Dishon, and no other. Goes forth In haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise: who advertise, In the present generation.

Printers' ave,. Terre Haute, Ind.

DR. Ii. R. WARREN, Cutaneous and specific diseases only. No124 so" Fifth street.

,, PRIVATE AMD SELE

Academy of Dancing!

Physical culture, calisthenics and deportment. National Bank building, corner Fifth and Main streets entrance on Fifth street. Terre Haute, Ind. These rooms are fitted up in every way suitable to comfoit and convenience. Session 1886-7, Commencing Tuesday, Oct. 5th.

Mr. Lawson will be present at the rooms on Saturday, October 2d, from 10 till 12 a. m. and 2 till 6 p. m., to receive pupils and arrange.as to classification of hours, etc. Priva'e residence, 671 Ohio street

Fresh oysters, candies, ice cream, frnits, etc, at ISiser's to-day.

The Globe.

At 623 Main street is the Globe shoe store, where a "World" of shoes are being sold. Splendid goods and low prices tell the reason why. Dont forget the number 623 Main street.

Attend the night school at Commercial College, beginning Monday evening October 4th.

70 Cents! 70 Cents! 70 Cents! Removed, City Drug Store, 210 Main street. All patent meaioines reduced tc

TO cents on the dollar. Other drugs in proportion." DR. J. C. CA8TO, Proprietor.

Ladies' wear of all fabrics cleaned and colored to any desired shade. Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired. All work done on short notice and perfect satisfaction. Undersigned does more and better work for a dollar than any house west of the Ail ha s. H. F. REINERS Practical Dyer and Scourer, 655 Main street.:

Carpenter's

—ALSO— -W

DEPARTMENT

The most,extensive and elegant assort* ment of

Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks Shown in the city. Everything new, novel and stylish Long and Short Wraps,

Jackets, /Newmarkets" Seal Piush Sacques, Misses' Newmarkets, and Uavelocks.

In fact everything desirable and stylish in over garments. Be sure you look at our

Jackets

Have the only exclusive cloak room on the] Our trade the past few flr»t flnrtv onri "o^^days has been much better than we expected.

first floor, and carry the largest stock, the greatest variety and the lowest prices.

Cloak New Markets, Short Wraps, Circulars, Jersey Jackets and Children's Cloaks, Havalocks, etc.

Don't fail to see their styles and prices and save money. E'o old goods. No old styles. All new this season Call and see them.

418 MAIN STREET.

For street wear,

Dress

OUR

DEPARTMENT

Is fpiily

teeming with goods.

bright, fresh

Monday Morning

We will sell prime

KID GLOVES

5-HookS,. Genuine Foster Hooks at

75c Per Pair.

Double the price Would be cheap elsewhere. If you want te understand smart buying price our goods.

fspenhain & Albrecht,

East Door of Fourth fitieet,

OPERA HOUSE.

WHY SOt

Because Onr Styles are

We lead the tr&tfe on hats at 1.00, 1.50, 2 (H), 2.50, and 300.

CLEM HARPER, Fourth street Hatter and Furnisher.