Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 December 1887 — Page 4

NOBBIEST

Mil

ANTKl) Agents with small capital to sell my combination whip lock a sure preventive against whip thieves. Call at the St. Charles Motel between Sand l'J a. m. C. K. Hrovvn.

yy'ANTKii Experienced hands to make pants.

Inquire at Schloss A Co.'s 611 Main Mreet.

\V ANTK1 Thirty good coal miners at the l.yontou Mine, Lyonton, Sullivan county, Ind. (Cass I'ostoHicei on the Indiana and Illinois Southern railroad, belter known as the Narrow Cauge. but now standard gauge. Steady work and paying district prices. Apply to I.yonton Coal A C"l Co.

_FOR RENT__

|,"Milt UK NT -Four rooms, centrally located.

Suitable lor a couple. Inquire at C. I'ppert's photograph (iallcry, o-iiU Slain St.

I^O.lt

HKNT A store room, office rooms and spaclous hall on second lloor suitable lor club

room. In Blndle.v's Block, ley, tkitiMaln It reel.

L^Olt

IVccmber

SILK UMBRELLAS!

26, 28 AND 30-INCH.

W 1\T ri

The new stock oi hats and caps just received is unsurpassed in the cit.y, both as to style, quality and price. My stock of

I A O E S

Is Being Sold at Cost.

SIGN OF BIG BLACK BEAR.

I A

S. E. Cor. Filth and Main St.

IIKRIFF'S SALE.

Ily virtue ol an order of sale Issued l'rom the riuIicrior court of Vigo county to me directed and delivered. In favor ol ilanrlce Maxwell and against Klcliard Hunnlfr'in and Maria Punnlgan. I am ordered to sell tlie following described real estate situated In Vigo county, Indiana, to-wlt: Lot number live i.ri in Allen's and Hoyse's subdivision of lots twenty-one CJliand twenty-two (22i In the original town (now cityi of Terre liaute. said county ami slate, and on Sut itnla v, lie I! 1 st day of December, 1SSJ, between Hie hours of in o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock 11. in. of said day. at the court house door In Terre Haute, I will oiler llie rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, ior a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sulllclent to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there oiler the tee-simple la and.to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cnsli to satlsly the same.

Tills !ld day of December, ina". AI.IJKHT I). \VKl.KS, .sheriff.

Inquire of K. II. Hind-

SALE—An oval front show case suitable for confectionary, notions, drugs, etc. also one two foot show case for cigars, etc. Enquire at u. 11. Statz, jeweler. 027 Main street.

I^Oli SALE- A piano. In fair condition for cash.

Apply at A. Her/'lesidenee. SOU south Sixth street

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

1'rUlay,

7 a. in. 2 p. lu. 9 p. ill.

S5.S S6.5 S7.5

WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON. December 3.—1KK1 a. ra.- For ludlana: Warmer, fair weather, followed by threatening weather, with rain, partly snow.

For Illinois: Warmer, threatening weather, with rain fresh to brisk winds, tenerallv southerly, shifting to westerly.

CITY I.N UKIKF.

A telephone has been put in at the jail. Xew steam-heating apparatus is being put in at police headquarters.

A case of scarlet, fever is reported at 1412 south Second streel. .fudge Mack lectured at Grace church, Indianapolis, last evening. He left for that city on the afternoon train.

The price of wheat has advanced. Buyers are now offering the following prices: Fultz 74, mixed 75, and red 7G cents.

Tho employes of the Sandford Fork and Tool works will give thsir first an-

-$ ^s«r

BUSIEST BOUSE IK TOW!

ASK ANYBODY.

We must have room to display our grand stock of holiday goods, bigest show of novelties in men's and boys' clothing and furnishing goods ever

COLLECTED UNDER ONE ROOF!

In Terre aute. In order to secure the space our departments must curtailed our stock must be reduced.

OUR $10 AND $15 LINES

Are by far the handsomest ever shown in this market they are sure prizes to the buyer. Our $18 overcoats include some of the choicest garments in the house. Our $20 satin lined overcoat is a monster elegantly gotten up and fits like a "T can't be matched by a custom tailor for less than $45.00.

FIX LEY & (p.

Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.

600 MORE

Opened to-day, swell novelties direct from the

factories of Messrs. Belknap, Johnson & Powell and Messrs. Ellis, Knap & Co., New York, and Messrs. Hirsh Bros., Philadelphia. The finest line ever brought to Terre Haute, including many choice things that you'll 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.

lioberg:, I^oot

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.

The

Mr. John E. Lamb left yesterday afternoon for Washington. Mr. Edward Kidder is somewhat improved but is still unable to bo out.

Miss. Flora (r. Stevenson is teaching fourth year grado at Hartford City. Tnd. Mrs. E. W. Koss entertained the Congregational Sewing society yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. I'. S. Westfall gave it very pleasant euchre party to a number of friends last evening.

Miss Mattie Ividge. of Sullivan, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buckingham, has returned home.

Miss Etta P. Griffith, of south Third, left Sunday night to spend several months visiting friends ami relatives in Ohio and Virginia.

L. F. Perdue, Coal and Wood, Xo. 108 south Sixth street and Xo. 81S north Seventh street.

We have them, and its many as.any of them in all sizes and will sell you'a pair for $1.2."), and if they break I will give you a pair in place of them. I mean the Foster Kid Glove for geutlemens.

Co.,

nual ball at Occidental hall, on the evening of December -3d. Florenca Riley is building anew house on Fifth street between College and Washington streets. E. L. Cornell is building a new house in the same square,

An oyster supper will be given next Tuesday evening, December Gth, by the ladies of the Baptist mission school, on Third avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.

The Dr. Staudacher replevin suit against Druggist Williams to whom the doctor sold his east Main street store, was again up before 'Squire Slaughter yesterday afternoon.

T. S. Aldrich, who has been superintendent of the Telephone Exchange for some time, has been transferred to Kansas city. He is succeedod by S. E. N. Coulter, of South Bend.

Thomas Huev was arrested early yesterday morning on suspicion of having robbed John G. Aeklemire's saloon at Brazil. Ho was released later in the day, word Leing received from Brazil that the matter had been settled.

Paris, 111., is considering the Question of purchasing a police wagon. Councilman Hunter, brother of Colonel W. R. Hunter, was in the city yesterday examining the service in this city.

The advertisement of a piane for sale at the residence of Mr. A.

Her/.,

south Sixth street, in yesterday's issue should not have read "a lirst class" piano. It is a good piano, but not new.

Crushed coke 8.".50 per ton, Markland block and Brazil block and all kinds of coal at K. M. Smith's 94") Main street.

I'EKSONAI,.

ScurAF.n. the hatter.

Wholesale Liquor: What shall we do to incretise our trade? Tho distilleries are all "Pooled" into a "Trust," production will be controled. and prices advanced. Partner: Perhaps Congress will takeoff the tax and we can cut in prices. Wholesaler: Congress will not remove the Tax, the sentiment of the country is against it. Partner Then what must we do? Wholesaler: My idea is this: Buy largely in Bond, sell direct to the retailer Pure Goods, use no adulterations. The people soon will find it out and a call made for our lines. Partner: That is the way that enterprising dealer Peter X*. Staff, propietor. Old Cobweb Hall, corner Canal and Main streets, has done built up a nice trade. Wholesaler: Yes, he buys the T. J. Monarch brands has twenty barrels on hand, besides imported winps, brandies and gins.

Poor Expenses For November.

The following is the township trustee's report for November: No. of grocery orders 54 jisp 75 No. of coal orders 35 40 py No. of wood orders 4 10 00 No. ot shoe orders 5 9 25 No. of nUtroad passes 13 22 30 No. of burial orders 5 sg 00 Conveying to Poor Asylum 1 130

Total 5279 60 Number of applicants for assistance 140 Htlpad 69

A Ml'SICALE

Given ly the I'niversalist Church Choir Last Evening.

The concert given by the Universalist Church choir last evening was a very enjoyable affair. The opening chorus. "Protect Us," was rendered by the choir, composed of Misses Edith Daggett and Jennie Bell, and Messrs. A. Scott and J, B. Wisely. Misses Gertrude Daggett and Miss Mary Peddle sang a duet, •'Beautiful Moonlight," followed by a piano solo by Miss Charlotte Miller. A solo. "Dreaming," by Miss Edith Daggett, was beautiful, after which Mr. G. \V. Thompson gave with excellent elocutionary effect the pealing of the bells. The next and last number of part first was a trio. "Three JollySailor Boys" was by Misses Mary and Margaret Peddle and Gertrude Daggett. The three pretty little maidens appeared as boys in full sailor costume, and were received with great applause. The opening of part second was an ar rangement of 'Tl Trovatore" for the piano by Miss Lulu Daggett. "Oh* could I teach the Nightingale" was a pretty duet by Misses Edith Dag gett and Jennie Bell. Mrs. X. Gould came next, and was received with a storm of applause. At the conclusion of a beautiful contralto solo '•Thursday," she was enthusiastically encored, The following numbers were a quartette by the choir, and a soio, "Wei come Pretty Primrose Flower," by Margarett Peddle. The concluding number was "Three Little Maids," from Mikado, by Misses Alice Weinstein. Mary Peddle and Gertrude Daggett. The costumes were very pretty and appropriate, and

I with an encore the concert ended.

I NCLAIMEL) LETTERS.

of I.tilers Remaining I'liclelniol in (lie Terre Haute Vostofflcp. FRIDAY, December 2. To obtain any ot these letters the applicants must call for "advertised letters" and give the date of this list.

If not called for In one month they will be sent to the dead letter office. Letters to traveling salesmen or transient visitors in the city, where special address may be unknown. should be marked In the left hand corner with the word "transient."

JoiLN F. REGAN, 1'. M.

I.AIHKB' LIST.

Adams Mrs.) HustedJlrsJiate Brock Miss Mary 2 Jackson Miss Lou Daniels Mallnda Maytie Miss Clara Fair Miss Alice Macdonal Miss Kate Grantham Mrs 1. A Roberts Mrs Anna Hart Mrs Mary Seymour Miss RajHat re Mrs Caroline Westfall Miss I.ue

GENTLEMEN'S LIST. liaynes A Shook iiornbeck Charlie

Aston Leslie Battley Robert S Haltnger Pat Barnes Abraham Blnegar E Burgln Wm Buchannan I Brodbeck Julius Comlield Copland Auske Douglas Joseph Ecklin Easoin James Franklin I' W Fears Wm \V Felch A

Hollowell Thomas Hostettler .las Huff Jack Kline Dave Mathews Smith Montgomery Ames McDanlels (ieo 1'enfoUl Abam Shad Clias Selvlng Win Skeeters Win Smith Wm Toothe Wm Thomas Jr W

Wells Jake

FOURTH CLASS. Hansen Jllss Llda

ruet (i

THE SCHOOL BOARD.

Superintendent Wiley MaUes it Very Favorable Report—New Library Hooks.

All members of the school board were present at the meeting last evening. The bill for the 401 volumes of new books ordered for the library, amounting to S392, was allowed in addition to other bills amounting to about 8:200. Superintendent Wiley spoke very favorably of the 'general health of pupils, and said that not a case of contagious disease existed in any of the schools. The attendance has also been satisfactory. The holiday vacation was arranged to extend from Friday evening, December 23d, to Tuesday, January 3d. The librarian's report was received and placed on tile, and about fifty library applications were approved.

Thy new books for the library tire tine, including many volumes on science, history and other high branches of literature. The selection is the best that has been made for some time.

A NEW 31AII. UOI'TF..

.\ l:iil.y "VJail to Carried to F:iir1unks From Hero.

The following letter from the postoffice department shows that the efforts of Postmaster Regan to get a daily mail by the hack route southwest from tho city instead of

tri-weekly have been suc

cessful: "In answer to the petition to end route Xo. 22,348, Terre Haute to Merom at Fairbanks and increase service to six times a week and supply Graysvillefrom Sullivan, you aro informed that it hits been decided to terminate the route at Fairbanks and to increase the service and to supply Graysville from Merom, instead of Sullivan

its

tho distance isless

and tho service would not cost so much. This routo will have to be advertised for ten days at Graysville and Merom: and no change can be ordered on the main route until

contract fan be made

for the supply of Graysville."

silver iTtitieatos Xot I.c-f.nl Tender.

Justice Alexander Thomas yesterday rendered a decision upon tho question of silver certificates being a legal tender. The justice held that they were not. The case was that of Jarboe vs. Hammer. The Foieys represented the defendant. They tendered s313.S5 in settlement of an account. The money was refused and suit was brought. Attorney Harper represented the other side. Tho case was won because of the fact of the 613.8,") tendered, one bill was

day and a half, and

the costs and attorney's fees amounted to more than the original account.

Election of G.A.K. Oflicew.

-Morton Post has elected the following officers: Commander—J. II. Henderson.

Senior vice Commander. Lawrence Burgett. Junior Vice commander—Davkl Denny. Ufllcer of tho Day—Clias. Felt us. quartermaster—John K. O'ltelllr. ufllcer ot the Guard—Isaiah Corhln. Surgeon—A. W. Spain. Trustees—Wni. Miller and Geo. Grimes, delegates to the state department encampment: John K. O'Kellly. v. G. Dlckhout, Joe Ueasan. John Fauver, alternatss.

The Normal School.

The full term of the Xorrnal school closed yesterday and tho winter term will begin next Tuesday.

Miss Ruth Morris has resigned as teacher of literature and will go elsewhere. Instead of the employment of teacher to succeed her there will be changes in the duties of the members of the faculty.

Postponement of Lecture.

Owing to sickness, ex-Senator B. K. Bruce will not be able to fill his engagement for to-morrow evening. The lecture is postponed.

Marriage License*.

L»« .Mitchell and Mary E. Meharry.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1887.

ARAKE CHANCE.

I have purchased of Mr. C. Zimmermann of this City a very large portion of his fire Btock of Overalls and Shirts, slightly damaged by water, these goods I am offering now for one half their regular value therefore make hay while sun shines. A. ARNOLD, the reliable Clothier, 423, Main Street.

WORDS OF WISDOM.

There should be no great alarm ovei the anarchist troubles. The great ma jority of persons are content with the way government is conducted, and havt no fault to find.

We can make all things pleasant oi unpleasant, as we choose: but we caE only be contented with footwear bought of Boegeman, of south Fourth street.

Boegeman's reputation is that of sell ing first-class goods at as low prices as prevail anywhere. He has no competitoi in quality and price. He knows his business thoroughly and knows what the peojris want.

Those East Hampton Christmas novelties, for holiday presents, have been received. They are exquisite in design and finish and moderate in price.

I have also the celebrated Dibble and Warner silk suspenders for hand-paint-ing and embroidering, besides a few very choice patterns already painted and embroidered.

ti:21 Main street.

STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss Hamil, Stenographer and 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 short-hand on type-writer

515 MAIN ST.

If you are looking for

groceries call at 515

Main St. Extra choice

fresh meats, poultry,

turkeys, chickens, geese,

sausage, celery, oysters

and many other good,

things to eat.

JOE MILLER,

515 Main Street.

wo iia?e lUe Ocly lactone

Crescent Seel Flats Machine,

Plates oa Rubbers double their weaj. This machine is perfect. Nothin equal it. Tho company has spent thousands of dollars aud four years time to perfect it. Call at this store and see the "Crescent"heel plate machine.

Dresred Squirrel, Dressed Rabbits. Wild Duck, )'Possum,

silver certificate.

This was the main point in the case. The trial occupied

can

BOI.A.M).

•"JC.» Wabash Avenue.

EXTRA FANCY!

Those Catawba Grapes! At P. J. Kaufman's.

UK .\r.sn A S

Dressed Quail, White Fish, Fresh Perch.

California Pears. Malaga Grapes, California Grapes. \~icar Grapes,

Fresh Trout,

CM STALKED FIGS.

Aspinwall Banannas. Fancy Florida Oranges, Fancy Fruit Baskets,

Vineyard Cluster Raisins.

TRY THE BRANDY FRUITS IN GLASS. Dressed Spring Chickens, Dressed Spring Turkeys,

Dressed Spring Geese, Dressed Spring Ducks. Assorted Candies.

Solid Cabbage. Jersey Sweet Potatoes.

Don't fail to get some of that white plune celery. It is finer than ever before aud we are the only house that handles it. Also price our canned goods, it will surprise you.

T. J. Patton & Co. are the headquarters for fine sausages of all kinds. They have some extra fine South Down lamb which will make a S a dinner.

E. R.Wright & Co.,

.White Front Grocers, hate—-

Dreseed Young Turkeye. Dressed Ducks, Chickens, Oysters, ',/ Spare Ribs, Tenderloins. Choice Hams, Fresh Eggs, Country and Jersey Butter. Celery, Cranberries, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas. Michigan Apples. Grapes, Xew Sorghum, New Orleans Molisses. Maple Syrup, White Clover Honey. Xew Raisins. New Prunes, Currants. Citron, Apple Butter, Canned Goods of ail kiudd. Buckwheat Flour, Entire Wheat Flour, Quails. Squirrels. Rabbits. Saratoga Chips.

For choice novelties 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 CALIFORXIA. Via the Bee Line, the popular tourist route to the Pacific Coast, Tuesday, Dec. Gth, 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 desire these luxuries. Tourist tickets are good returning forsix 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.

No. 638 Wabash Ave..

WABASH TRADING CO.. I Terre liaute. We still have thirty or forty barrels of flower left which has been slightly damaged by water during the late fire that we are selling for $3.90 per barrel. Our best patent flour Is $4.1f) per barrel, guaranteed to give satisfaction. We also have a few boots and shoes left that has been slightly darned by water which you can almost buy at your own figures.

Bring 25c and get fifteen bars of soap: nearly all you can carry home Tor a quarter. 25c for nine pounds pearl starch. 25c for seven pounds gloss lump starch. 2l-c for one pound sal soda. 71,20 for one pound apple butter the bent. 71,-jc! for one pound mince meat the best. 7t/2Cfor one pound jelly, the best. 20e for one pound roast coffee. 22c for one pound Iilo coffee. ~2'x for one pound Golden Rio coffee. 28c for one pounr Jlarlcabla coffee. .'Kk: forone pound Java coffee. !flc for one pound little green coffee, green. 25c for one pound Golden Rio coffee, green. 28c for one pound Java colfee. green.

Lie tor one pound tea dust. 25c for one pound good Imperial tea. 35c forone pound Imperial tea. 4(ta for one pound best Imperial tea. 75c forone pound plnhead gunpowder tea. 3tj*c for one pound oatmeal 5c for one pound dried peaches. 15c for one pound dried apricots. 5c for one pound dried apples. 10c for one dozen lemons. 20c for one can Overland apricots the tlueot. 25c for three cans oj' tomatoes. "25c for thiee cans corn. 15c for one can of pie apricots. 25c lor fifteen bars of soap. It. 50c lor new sorghum. 40c for Cuba syrup. l(!c for a broom. 6c for a wash board. 5c for one pound bird seed. 5c for one dozen pickles. lt-jc for meal. (ioc for one box cigars. $2.40 for a barrel of apples. 5c for one quart hominy. 5e for one quart grits. 5c for one pound cooking raisins. Wsc for one pound Muscatel raisins.

Don't forget the fifteen bars of soap tor 25c. The Overland apricots are the best. 20c. 5c for one Pound of crackers. 41 jc for crackers by the barrel. Our meats are our own packing and aru sua run teed.

Nov.' comes our shoe department a^aln. i:ic for baby shoes. 9Hc for women's shoes. $2 for ladles' dongolian shoes. *3 for ladles' French kid the tines!. £2.50 tor men's oil grain boots. 5c for one pair men's brogans. #2 for one pair men's Storm Kings. §2.50 forone pair men's kangaroo shoes. $1.25 tor one pair women's lace calf shoes. 2Sc for ladies' sandals. 40c for men's rubbers.

il.60

for men's arctics.

52 for men's kip boots. We send goods all over the country C. O. D.

lerre Haute Transfer Co.

Office. tj'JH Wabash Ave.

Bassengers & Baggage

Transferred between Depots, Hotels and Private Residences.

Drompt

and Reliable Service Guaranteed.

Omnibuses. Carriages and Picnic Wagons for

'rlages Pnva

and Picnic

vate Service.

Adams Express Telephone 2-4 l)]nn» Vk.l.I 1—

Call Boxes Beauehamp's stable, Telephone 20G Mght Office, National house.

Wm. GRIFFITH, Supt.

^AMUSEMENTS^

VMYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. WILSON XATIX)R, MANAOKR.

CRITERION OPERA CO.

This Afternoon at 2 "THg MIKADO." This Evening at 8 "IGLA5THE." Matinee Prlc«s—Adults. 20«: children, inc.

Evening Prices—10c. 3fc and 90c.

We Know aBetter Fay

TO 1XCBEASK OUR BL'S1ESS THAN BY PROFITS.

&UICK SALES WILL DO IT!

RILIABU CLOTH AID HONEST WORK WILL DO IT! WE USE THEM ALL.

hard wear the person.

THE IMPROVED

United States Scales.

HEAVY SCALES OF ALL KINDS. Five patents. Great Improvements not to be had elsewhere, supplanting all other makes wherever Introduced. We will guarantee these scales superior to any others In use, and furnls them at prices that dety competition. Illustrated circulars, references, etc., on application. UNITED STATES SCALES CI).,

our kind.of clothing. It's substantial fe |it endures long -and it fits the purse and $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.

oiu nm

CEi 1 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.

MYEKS BK'OS.,

Leading Clothiers, Cor. Fourth and Main.

Butter, choice table, per pound, 20c.

Shoulder meat, sugar cured,

Try our tea at 25c.

Flour, best brands in the city, cheap.

Star tobacco, per pound, 45c.

Terre Haute. Ind.

Works on the Vandalla Line and 7th st.

C. R. JEFFERS.

JKFFIil^S

Carriages,

1003,

Leave your order for that suit and •vercoat to be d*ne by or before Christmas. A. C.

FOKD,

")'_M Main street.

Janes M. Dlshon, and no other. Roes forth In haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise. In the present generation.

Printers'avenue, Terre Haute. Ind.

Elegant mufflers in silk and cash meroet .051 Main street.

They say we're to have Decema now—appropriate weather for

BARGAINS IN STAPLES

warranted, per pound,

Canned tomatoes, canned corn, all purchased before the advance

New Valencia raisins, per pound, 10c.

New Ondara layer raisins, per pound, 12^c.

4^ pounds Turkish prunes for 25c.

Jersey buckwheat flour," Frank Siddall's soap.

w. w.

A complete stock of fresh and new goods a reasonably low prices

631 Wabash Avenue.

For Good, Reliable at

Foot Ware

Reasonable Prices

Give Us a Call.

J. I!, FISH I! I!.

327 Main Street.

A. K. HERMAN

Sc HERMAN,

Manufacturers of

Phaetons, Landaus, Coupes,

and 1007 Wabash Ave •••2, 4.6,8, 0,

Buggies

&c„ &c.

'4,0

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

Jo, 12 Tenth St

In men's neckwear we have a reputation of carrying the best line between New York and Chicago. Prices very popular choice styles at 25c, 50c and 75c. Hunter's. 523 Wabash avenue.