Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1887 — Page 4
rn )!)I1OTT\TT
MONEY INVESTED
In clothing now, which will certainly be needed a month hence, will prove more profitable than corner lots, which double in value every year..
ROYS' A.M.) CHILDREN'S SUITS!
And overcoats. Novelties all along the li^-e i** this department. The greatest values ever offered in Terre Haute all of our own manufacture. "Whether you want to buy or not call and look through our several departments and get posted to enable you to save money elsewhere in selecting goods. We are headquarters for new wearing apparel.
PI LEY & (d„
Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.
800 MORE
FOR RENT.
1"*0U
KKNT—House No. (it)7 south Kourth street of live rooms anil house No. 7 1 north Third street of three rooms well and cistern on premises good eollaOutd outbuildings. Iniuiitv at !(H south Center street to K. V. Hlciiowsky.
1"*UK
HUNT l'our rooms, centrally located. Suitable tor a collide. Inquire at C. Kppert's photograph (iailery. Slain St.
1/H)H
KKNT—A store room, oillce rooms and spacious hall on second lloor suitable tor ciub room. In lllndley's Hlock. Inquire of K. II. litndiey. lilVj .Main Itreet.
I X)tt tvVI.K-A tirst-class piano, for cash. Ap II ply at A. tlerz' residence. ISOD south Slxtl street
I ""OH SAI.lv-A good paying lunch room and i1 restaurant will seiI or trade for horse and wagon at a bargain. Inquire at No. 1- south Fifth street, between Main and
Ohio.
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.
Thursday, 7 a. m.
December 1. 'A".7
MBREI
26, 28 AND 30-INCH.
Opened to-day, sweil novelties direct from the factories of Messrs. Belknap, Johnson & Powell and Messrs. Ellis, Knap & Co., New jfork, and Messrs. Hirsh Bros., Philadelphia. The finest line ever brought to Terre Haute, including many choice things that you 11 not see elsewhere.
IMPORTED HANDLES
Of rare designs Paragon steel frames with coverings of the celebrated "Windsor brand of silk. Guaranteed to wear. Please call and see them. Prices $2 50 to $15. olx^ri\ i\Vol
Jobbers and Retailers, Nos. 5 1 8 and 520 Wabash Ave.
P. S.—Beware of trash in the Umbrella line. It's dear at any price. There is lots of it in the city.
T\T
TJig new stock of liats and. caps just received is unsurpassed in tlie city, both as to style, quality and price. My stock of
Lv A I\ O S
Is Being Sold at Cost.
S I N O I A E A
S. LOEB,
S. E. Cor. Fifth and Main St.
jxinx
1UCKKKSON-Henry Clay ltlckerson died at 0:05 o'clock Thursday morning. December 1.
WANTED.
\NTED- Agents with small capital to sell my
combination
whip lock a sure preventive
against whip thieves, lull at the St. Charles Hotel between 8 anil 1- p. m. C. K. JJrown.
yyrANTKI—Kxperlenced hands to make pants.
Inquire at Schlo.su & Co.'s Gil Main street.
WANTED-Thirty good coal miners at the l.yonton Mine, l.yonton, Sullivan county, luil it'ass I'ostolllcei: on the Indiana and Illinois Southern railroad, better known as th« Narrow Cauge. but now standard gauge. Steady work and paying district prices. Apply to l.yonton I'oal .V- Coke
2 |i?m. 9 p. m.
37.5 :tl.5
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
WisuiKiims, iKvemlier !(.— 1:00 n. m. -For Indiana and Illinois. Warmer, threatening weather, with rain, fivsli to brisk southerly winds becoming variable.
CITY IN UI IKF.
Firo engine No. was sent to the shops yesterday for slight repairs. Tho condition of Mack Biggs, the wounded miner, continues to improve.
Mr. Samuel Hathorn, of Kiley township, left yesterday with his family for Missouri whore ho will make his home.
Captain Vandever yesterday arrested a man named Lyon, on suspicion of having stolen a lap robe from .JetT D. Morris.
A cow was in the pound yesterday, the result of the efforts of two policemen to enforce the cow ordinance on the previous night.
The street car extension to the nail works is nearing completion. The track is now being laid on Thirteenth street south of Poplar. \V. "\V. Oliver has filed in the countv recorder's office a plat of 3 acres and rods off lot 1'2 in Spencer's subdivision. The plat will be known as Oliver's subdivision.
Building permits: Florence Riehle. one story frame dwelling on lot 6o. \\. J. Ball's division estimated cost Sl.'JOO. l£. M. Cornell, six room frame dwelling'
AS!
1
& Co.,
Fifth street: estimated cost
on south «4,000. Mr. I'. B. O'Reilly has accepted an invitation to attend as one of the vico presidents the reception to be given the mo rubers of parliament at Masonic hall, Indianapolis, next Monday evening. The visiting members are Sir Thomas Henry Gratton Esmonde and Mr. Arthur O'Connor.
The second number in the concert and lecture course of the Oratoria societv will be given at the First Baptist chapel or. next Tuesday evening. Handel's Serenata of "Ascis and Galatea' will be rendered. Solo parts will be taken by Mrs. Hoberg, the Rev. J. D. Stanley^ Ed Patterson, A. G. Adams and R. L. Alder.
The Bryant Chautauqua circle met last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert MuCormick at 51(5 north Eighth street, The study hour was taken up with the last session of "United States History." A committee has been appointed to malco arrangements for tho celebration of Milton's day. The Longfellow C. L. S. C. will meet to-night at tho home of the Misses Seheuerman. on east Liberty avenue.
Crushed coke 65.50 per ton, Markland block iind Brazil block and all kinds of coal at E. M. Smith's 045 Main street.
PERSONAL.
Captain Tindolph, of Yincennes. was in tho city yesterday. Mrs. Fred. Apman has entirely recovered front her recent illness.
Mr. J- A. Washburn, of Clinton, was in the city yesterday on business. Ernest Miller is rjuite sick tit his residence on south Thirteenth street.
Miss Anna and Milo Janes, of Marshall, were in the city yesterday. Mr. James Richardson has secured a position in the First National bank.
Mrs. Charles Damon and children have returned from a visit to Chicago. Miss Carrie Weis has returned to Charleston after it visit with friends in this city.
Mrs, Captain Cooper has gone to Mt. Vernon, lt d., where she will visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. D. Sullivan, of Mt. Vernon, who litis been spending several days in the city has returned home.
Mr. Wm. Timm has resigned his position under tho sheriff and will be found iit Staff A: Cassadv's hereafter.
Crawfordsville Argus-News: Miss Henrietta Allen, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Miss Helen Smith on east Wabash avenue.
Mr. Moses B. Page, of St. Louis, is in the city visiting his son Mr. J. Page, of the Vandalia shops, whom he lias not seen for twenty years.
Tndianapalis Journal: Miss Ella Black of Terre llaute. who is visiting Miss Kate Cooper, will be tho guest of Miss Rosa Stout, on north Pennsylvania street, next week.
Indianapolis News: Judge Mack, of Terre Haute, will lecture in Grace church, corner of St. Joseph and Pennsvlvania streets. on 1* rulav evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. Dickens will leave hero at noon for Indianapolis, where he appears tonight. He goes thence to Cincinnati for another appearance there Saturday afternoon and will there rejoin Mrs. Dickens and Miss Dickens.
Viueennes News: Mr. Tom Kinser, of Terre Haute, was in the city yesterday to renew his acquaintance with old friends. Mr. Kinser is the jolly gentleman who was the contractor for digging the trenches for the Water Workscompany.
Mr. II. C. Nevitt said
yesterday
that
he intended leaving for the East the latter part of the week. He will be gone a few days. His wife will not accompany him. He said he had not decided to locate in Albany, but was called there on business.
L. F. Perdue. Coal and Wood, No. 10S south Sixth street and No. SIS north Seventh street.
The Terre Haute Coal and Lime company. No. 714 north Fifth street, has
plenty of ANTHRACITE and Bituminous "Lump, Block and Nut Coal. We have thein, and as many as any of them in all sizes and will sett you a pair for $1.25, and if they break I will give you a pair in place of them. I mean the Foster Kid Glove for gentlemens.
Schlcer, the hatter.
Young Yankee Doodle, drove to town and sold his pumpkins early. Then strolled along the boulevard and joined the hurly-burly, and "Yankee" followed after, "I guess I've struck it Circus day," he said, with chuckling laughter, "Say, stranger, is the President here, or has the town gone crazy'.'" "No, pard, 'tis ju6t our daily show. Old Cobweb Hall's the daisy.".
AMUSEMENT*.
It is twenty years to-day since the elder Charles Dickens gave his tirst reading in this country, where the admiration for his wonderful creations is as intense and idolatrous as could be in his own land. So vivid are the impressions of Dickens' stories, so real and life-like the characters born in his marvellous fancy, that once slipped into the mind and memory, they can never die. It is natural, it is a matter of course, that Dickens' son should excite the interest and secure at least the kindly prepossession of the hosts who have been charmed by the magician's wand, and it is pleasant to note that his father's son can hold the regard we were waiting to give. The audience which greeted Mr. Charles Dickens last night was of the regulation Terre Haute size for anv entertainment of the kind, lilling comfortably the Presbyterian church. Colonel R. W.Thompson briefly and appropriately introduced Mr. Dickens, who in stature and figure and prolile of feature seems to resemble his illustrious faaher. In accent and intonation he is thoroughly English, his voice is pleasant, full and distinct. He first read five chapters from David Coppertield, as arranged by the nevilist for his own readings. Doubtless to those who never saw the author, he himself was not more real or human than the characters who filed before us last night. Do we not all know Peggoty. Ham and David Copperfield have we not shared David's infatuation for the brilliant Steerforth and mourned for little Eni'ly—sat in the old boat-house on Yarmouth shore, and heard the terrible sweep of the great tempest which swept it away? Mr. Dickens roads well and, by change of tone, skillful use of English dialect, and by his perfect sympathy with his linos, creates a very realistic impression. The chapter relating the flight of little Em'ly was most touching and effective, and that demoted to David and Dora was also happy, in its mingled light and airy humor and the tender pathos which invests the character of the child-wife.
The closing selection was tho farmer's banquet scene, in which Bob Sawyer regales Mr. Pickwick and skirmishes with Mrs. Raddles. It was much enjoyed, and the audience, which had been ever so proper and demuro during tho evening, laughed right out loud. However, the feeling 'previous to this, had been one of quiet but keen interest, and there is no doubt that tho audience most fully enjoved the reading and will appreciate duly" the efforts of those who secured the unexpected pleasure.
Things theatrical will be booming next week at Naylor's. On Monday evening the Sheffer & Blakely Novelty and Comedy company, composed of some of the very best vaudeville
people
on the stage,
will give a novel and docidedly interesting entertainment. On Tuesday evening the rising young tragedian, Robert Downing, supported by a strong company, will present Forrest's and McCuliough's great success, "Spartacus, the Gladiator." It will be presented in its entirety, with all the special scenery, magnificent costumes and armours which marked the groat New \ork engagement. The sale of seats commences to-morrow evening. There will be no advance in prices. For the remainder of the week "Tho Dalys" on Wednesday, in their new and clever comedy "Turned Up," and on Thursday and Friday tho great and only Prof. Hermann will give two of his wonderful entertainments.
A rumor is published in New York to the effect that Mine. Patti would be unable to sing again, being confined to her castle in Wales, suffering from canccr of the stomach. It is known that she has long been a sufferer from dyspepsia, but those here who are most likely to know discredit tho rumor.
.Society for Organization t'lmrity.
The following are the members of the board of trustees for the ensiling year: J. C. Kolsem, J. C. Reichert, M. D. Lawlor, W. II. Wiley, (all ex-oflicio). Elected: J. Q. Button, Maurice Hegarty. J. T. H. Miller. L. F. Perdue. Wiu. Mack, the Rev. Mr. Buckley, E. M. Walmsley, I. II. 0. Royse, Mrs. L. Ponce, W. C. Ball, S. |{. Davis, C. B. King, M. S. Durham, L. P. Alden, Mrs. Mary Miller, tho Rev. A. W. Connet, the Rev. Mr. Lich. The etlicers are: President. J. C. Kolsem, vice-president. W. 11. Wiley treasurer, L. F. Perdue: secretary, B. E. Lockwood. Committees for the year: Executive committee: L. P. Alden," S. B. Davis and J. Q. Button. Subscription and membership: L. F. Perdue. II. C. Royse and C. B. King. The following additional subscriptions have been received: James Hunter Sf, Harry Ross ••?•", J. H. Briggs $5, J. II. Sykes 85. L. Goodman A Co. 85, P. P. Mischler 8-. Charles H. Goldsmith A. O. Ford. 8"2.
.laeoli Stlttrp Released on Hail.
Nkw York, December 1. Jacob Sharp was taken in a carritkgo this morning from Ludlow street jail to the sheriff's office. He was accompanied by Warden Keating, a deputy sheriff, and his grandson, George Sharp. Ho seemed very feeble and was supported on either side by the warden and deputy sheriff, while he also leaned heavily on two canes. Tho order granting a new trial was settled before Judge Barrett, and by mutual agreement between District Attorney Martine and W. Bourke Cochran, counsel for Sharp, it was decided that Sharp's bond be fixed at 840,(XX'. The district attorney agreed to make no opposition to the application-for his admission to bail. The bond was prepared. Isaac Hendrix and Georgo Shepherd each justifying in the sum named, and Ti few minutes past noon Sharp was discharged and driven home.
A Ka]il Follow.
New York, December 1.- Alexander Taylor, a driver of one of the up town mail wagons, was arrested to-day for wholesale robbery of tho mails. In one batch he secured three drafts for 82,011, 6(300 and 8125. respectively. He confessed his guilt and was held for examination. He had been in this country but six weeks and had been driving the wagon three weeks.
Pensions.
Granted: Dennis Burke.Terre Haute: George Roley. Merom.
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1887.
OBITUARY.
Henry Clay Dickerson.
Yesterday morning a few minutes before 7 o'clock, Mr. Henry Clay Dickerson passed away, at his residence, near Seeley vi lie, in Lost Creek township. The death was not unexpected. Mr. Dickerson was first taken seriously ill on the 29th of September, with lung trouble, and was confined to his bed until his death. His condition soon became alarra ing, and it was thought the end was approaching. He revived, however, and hope was entertained that he would shake off the disease. A relapse occurred, and there was little upon which to base any encouragement that the inevitable was not approaching. For the past two weeks his condition was very low, and death was anticipated at most any moment. Mr. Dickerson was a Vigo county man. He was born in Lost Creek township, about 44 years ago. He spent his youthful days in the township, was reared to manhood and married in it. He leaves a wife and fire children, the oldest being 12 years of age and the youngest a newly born babe which came into the world only a little over a week before its father was taken from among the living. The infant was given its father's name, llenry Clay. Mr. Dickerson was the owner of a fine farm and has always been regarded as one of Lost Creek's most substantial and valuable citizens. He leaves three brothers. Samuel C., John L. and Labon L., and one sister. Mary, widow of Horace Chamberlin. Levi W. Dickerson, the present county commissioner, is a cousin of the deceased. During the rebellion Mr. Dickerson entered the service and served in the 133d Indiana regiment. He was a member of tho Grand Army and was enthusiastic in the work of the organization. He was also a member of the Odd Fellows.
Mr. Dickerson was for a number of years a prominent figure in public life. He was an energetic worker in everything he undertook and was frequently called upon to perform public duties. He was twice elected trustee of his township. He was a staunch Republican in politics, with the exception of a brief period of years when greenbackism was in the ascendency in this county. When the new party was prematurely stranded Mr. Dickerson again fell into line with his former political associates. The most noted political event in Mr. Dickerson's life was his contest for a seat in the last Indiana legislature. In 188f he was nominated by the Republicans for representative. He made Btrong canvass but was the third in the race. Mr. Cornelius Meagher, Democrat, beat Mr. Dickerson about thirty votes. Mr. Meagher was previously elected a justice of the peace and had qualified by filing his bond as such officer. Mr. Dickerson began a contest for the seat in the legislature. Meagher was clearly ineligible and many decisions of the Supreme court sustained Mr. Dickerson's grounds of contest. The question was brought before the legislature and the memorable contest closed by Mr. Dickerson being considered rightfully entitled to the seat. Mr. Meagher was ousted and Mr. Dickerson sworn in. During the dead-lock which succeeded and the exciting scenes incident thereto, and in all the legislative work of the house Mr. Dickerson was noted for his energy and untiring efforts. When the session closed Mr. Dickerson was considered one of the most valuable representatives ever sent from this count}-!
The" time of the funeral has not yet been fixed but will probably be next Sunday afternoon. The Rev. M. W. Tabor, of the Universalist church, of this city, will conduct the .services, Mr. Dickerson always having been allied with this denomination.
TFIE EASTERN STAR.
An Kxccllenl Programme ami I•»11 .'Make l"p a Pleasant Kilt» tai 11 ment.
The attendance at tho entertainment of the Ladies of the Eastern Star last evening was very large, and every one enjoyed both the programme of song and the "beautiful Knight Templar drill by the ladies. The concert was given in the council chamber at Masonic hall, and when the curtain rose, displaying tho human faces through a well-ar-ranged group of (lowers, there was not a vacant chair, and standing room could scarcely be found. The following was the programme, each number of which was loudly applaudod:
CONCKRT OF FI.OWKKS. I'AItT l.
Hardener Flowers and Full Moon horns Duet- "Larboard Watch" John Robertson and Fred Longman. Recitation -The Little Orphan Am" liculah Brown.
I'AIIT II.
Ten Little Flowers Solo—"Other Arrangements" John Robertson Recitation (ieorge Vaughan Solo .Miss Hlaneli Vaughan
I'AHT in.
Long Live our Company liorus
The audience then adjourned to the adjoining parlor where the company of twelve ladies under command of Captain Davis gave their Knight Templar drill. The uniforms were complete, and tho many intricate movements were executed with surprising perfection. Dr. Van Yalzah announced that the ladies had had but six rehearsals. After the drill refreshments were served, and a social indulged in. The ladies making up the Knights Templar company were Mrs. Martin llollinger, Mrs. Sadie Byers. Mrs. R. Dahlen, Mrs. Harry Cliff, and Misses Mary Hedges, Ida Oalbert, Minnie Slaughter. Man.ie O'Mara. Sallie Allen. Kate Carter. Nina Stunkard and Mollie Hagarty. The group of tlowers was composed of Misses Lou Morgan, Maggie Morgan. Anna Vaughan. Blanche Vaughan. Ida Roberts. Maude Vaughan. and William Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vaughan. Fred. FouIkes and Frank Tuller.
Tremont SoUl Tor $"*1,000.
Lexington. Ky., December 1. Dan Swigert, proprietor of the Elmendorf stud, to-day purchased from Dwyer Bros, the great colt Tremont for 825.000. Tremont by Virgil, dam Anne Fife, by Alarm. This is the largest price ever paid in this country for any home-bred thoroughbred for stud purposes.
Fire in tho Country.
The residence of J. W. Hudson, at Vedder postoflice. burned on November 30th. The loss was about 8300, partially covered by insurance. The fire was caused by a defective fiue, and very little of the household furniture was saved.
WEATHER STRIPS.
Le.-.ve orders on slate at 410 Walnut street. E. M. Cokneli..
Order for weather strips promptly attended to. Leave orders on slate. E. M. Cornell, 419 Walnut street.
isai
WEATHER STRIPS.
Leave orders on slate at 419 Walnut street. E. M. Corneli-
A PRIMROSE
will bloom in full costume at the Universalist Church, North Eigbtn street, Friday evening Docember 2nd.
Orders for weather strips. Promptly attended to. Leave orders on slate. E. M. Cornell, 419 Walnut Street.
THREE SAILOR BOYS
in costume, at Universalist Church, North Eighth street, between Cherry and Mulberry, Friday evening, December 2nd. Admission 25 cents. Children under 12 years 15 cents.
THREE YOUNG MAIDS
from school in, costume at the Universalist Church, North Eighth street, between Cherry and Mulberry, on* Friday evening, December 2nd. Admission 25 cents, children under 12 years 15 cents.
James M. Dlshon. and no other. (ioes forth In haste With bills and paste. And proclaims to all creaUon That men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.
Prlnters'avenue, Terre Haute. Ind.
A CONCERT
under the auspices of the Choir of the Universalist Church, will be given at the church, North Eighth street, between Cherry and Mulberry, Friday, evening December 2nd. Concert will consist of vocal and instrumental music, and recitations by Prof. Thompson of the Normal. Admission 25 cents. Children under 12 years, 15 cent6.
In men's neckwear we have a reputation of carrying the best line between New York and Chicago. Prices verypopular choice styles at 25c, 50c and 75c. Hunter's, 523 Wabash avenue.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
There should be no great alarm over the anarchist troubles. The great majority of persons are content with the way government is conducted, and have no fault to find.
We can make all things pleasant or unpleasant, as we choose but we can only be contented with footwear bought of Boegeman, of south Fourth street.
Boegeman's reputation is that of selling first-class goods at as low prices as prevail anywhere. He has no competitor in quality and price. He knows his business thoroughly and knows what the people want.
For choice novelties in men's furnishings visit Hunter's. For the very best goods at very reasonable prices you cannot afford to pass us by.
A GRAND EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA. Via the Bee Line, the popular tourist route to the Pacific Coast, Tuesday. Dec. 6th, 1887. Parlor and reclining chair cars to St. Louis and Kansas City without change. Free tourist sleepers from Kansas City to California. Wagner palace cars and Pullman sleepers for all who dosiro those luxuries. Tourist tickets are good returning for six months, or even longer, if desired, with choice of routes both going and returning. Oneway tickets also at low rates. No other line can offer the advantages we alone possess in the way of through cars, quick time and first-class accommodations. The tide of emigration is toward California! See that you do not get there too late to miss golden opportunities of making a fortune. Parties having^ in view emigration to any point in the West are most cordially invited to join with this party. For rates of fare, time tables, and general information, call on or address Ticket Agents of the Bee Line
Silk umbrellas in very el a a Hunter's. Cover, frame and stick guaranteed. Prices always the lowest. 523 Wabash ave.
VI 'ABASH TKAMNli CO.. No. M8 Wabash Ave.. Terre Haute. We still have thirty 01 forty barrels ot (lower left which has been slightly damaged by water during the late lire that we are selling for #8.!"0 per barrel. Our best patent flour Is $4.15 per barrel, guaren teed to give satisfaction. We also have a few boots and shoes left that has been slightly dam aged by water which you can almost buy at your own figures.
Bring ffic and get fifteen bars of soap: nearly till you can carry home lor a quarter. ffie for nine pounds pearl starch. 25e for seven pounds gloss lump starch. 21 ic for one pound sal soda. "We for one pound apple butter the best. 71-je for one pound mince meat the best. 7t«]c for one pound jelly, the best. 2(!e for one pound roast coffee. 22c for one pound Rio coffee. 25c for one pound (iolden Rio coffee. 2Sc for one pouni Maricabln coffee.
Hoc for one pound Java coffee. 23c for one pound little green coffee, green. 25c for one pound (iolden Rlocoffee. green. 28c lor one pound rva coffee, green. 15c tor one pound tea dust. 25c!orone pound good Imperial tea. 35c for one pound Imperial tea. 40c for one pound beM Imperial tea. 75c for one pound plnhead gunpowder tea. 3U for one pound oatmeal 5c"for one pound dried peaches. 15c for one pound dried apricots. 5c for one pound dried apples. 15c for .me dozen lemons. 20e tor one can Overland apricots thelinenl. 25c for three cans of tomatoes. 25c for three cans com. 15c for one can of pie apricots. 25c tor fifteen bars of soap. Try It 50c for new sorghum. 40c for Cuba syrup. 10c for a broom. 5c for a wash board. 5c for one pound bird seed.. 5e for one dozen pickles. ltijc for meal. 65c for one box cigars. $2.40 for a barrel of apples. 5c for one quart liomlny. 5c for one quart grits. 5c for one pound cooking raisins. 7^)0 for one pound Muscatel raisins. Don't forget the fifteen bars of soap lor 25c. The Overland apricots are the best, 21k1. 5c for one Pound of crackers. 4t-jc for crackers by the barrel. Our meats are our own packing and are guaranteed.
Now conies our shoe department ag dn. 13c for baby shoes. 98c for women's shoes. $2 for ladles' dongollan shoes. $3 for ladles' French kid the fiuest. 42.50 for men's oil grain boots. 75c for one pair men's brogans. $2 for one pair men's Storm Kings. $2.50 for one pair men's kangaroo shoes. 81.25 for one pair woman's lace calf shoes. 28c for ladles' sandals. 40c for men's rubbers. #1.50 for men's arctics. ?2 for men's kip boots. We send goods all over the countrj c. O. l.
1
We Have Opened
An elegant line of silk warp Henrietta cloths in the following shades: Copper, two shades, Gobelin Blue, Myrtle Green, Navy Blue, Brown, Olive, Nile and Ivory Cream. Price $1 per yard. These Henriettas are pure silk warp and superior to any ever shown in Terre Haute, inspect these before you buy.
Espenhain &• Albrecht,
400 and 404 Wabash Avenue.
OPEI^A HOUSE.
ft tow 1 Better KaS ?0hSv^eoeme ber weather now—appropriate weather for our kind of clothing. It's substantial it endures long and hard wear it fits the purse and the person. $20 to-day will buy the finest overcoat we ever had in our store—fur beaver, wool lined, satin sleeve lining, comfortable, warm and serviceale, and the fit is equal to any merchant tailor made garment at $35.
TO 1XCREASH 01R BUSINESS THAN BY PROFITS.
QUICK SALES WILL DO IT!
RELIABLE CLOTH AND HONEST WORK WILL DO IT! WE USE THEM ALL.
Terre Haute Transfer Co.
Office. H'29 Wiibash Ave.
Bassengers & Baggage
Transferred between Depots, Hotels and Private Residences.
rompt ana Reiiab'e Service Guaranteed.
Omnibuses. Carriages and Picnic Wagons lor Private Service.
Call Boxes—Adams Kxnress Telephone 24 Beauchainp's stable. Telepnone Night Office, National house.
Wm. GRIFFITH, Supt.
Zx
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss Hainil, Stenographer anil No tary Public, room 1, Savings Bank Building, Verbatim reporting, legal documents written in short hand and copied on type writer. All kinds of type writer copying and Notionaril work properly attended to. Instructions given in 9hort-hand on type-writer
For Good, Reliable Foot Ware at
Reasonable
Give Us a Call.
J. 1 FISH li II
327 Main Street.
*rn
I
Is the uniform price we have made on twelve
different styles men's overcoats. 300 in the lot. These goods are just received and bought at clos-ing-out prices. Not one of these garments is worth less than $13.50. The lateness of the season gives you this great advantage.
E S O S
Leading Clothiers, Cor. Fourth and Mam.
a a a
I I.ctter From the Assi-i»«nt Foreman the Delivery 1epart liient A Siilijert in 1 Whirli TIIOIIHHIMIH are ('(IM-cnicit.
About live years ago I suffered from painful urination and great pain and weakness In the lower part of my back, pain In the limits, bad taste In the mouth, disgust at food, and great mental and bodily depression.
I live at 241 York street. Jersey City, and on arriving home one night I found a copy of the Shaker A'lmamio that hail been left during the day. I read the art cle, "What Is this Disease that Is Coming I'pon I'sV It descrllied my symptoms and feelings better than I could If I had written a whole book. My troubles wa Indeed "like a thief in the night," for It hail been stealing ujion me unawares for vears. I sent for a bottle
or
Shaker
I Kxtract of Roots, or Selgel's Syrup, and before I had taken one-half of It I felt the welcome rellel. In a few weeks I was like my old self. I enjoyed and digested HIT food. My kidneys soon recovered tone and strength and the urinary trouble vanished. I was well.
Millions of people need some medicine simply to act on the bowels. To them I comment' Shaker Kxtract In the strongest possible terms. It Is the gentlest, pleasantest, safest and surest purga tlveln this world. The most delicate women and children may take It. One jKilnt more I have all the more confidence In this medicine because It Is prepared by the Shakers. I may claim to be a re llglousman myself and I admire the Shakers lor their zeal, consistency and strict business Integrity. What they make may be trusted by the pu' ilc. W. H. IIAI.I..
For sale by all druggists and by A. J. White, Warren street. New York.
OUR CHURCH CIIOIK
in *'ye costume of ye ancient tviue," at the Universalist Church, north Eight street, Friday evening, Decernler 2nd.