Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1887 — Page 4
rnn
S. E. Cor. Fifth and Main St.
Ferrc Haute Transfer Co.
unlet', tii) Wall,-ir.h Ave.
Bassengers & Baggage
Transferred between Depots, Hotels i:ul ntpr.te Hesblenres.
°rompt and Reliable Service Guaranteed.
Umnloiise.- Carriages and Picnic Wii ims lor 1'rlvale Service.
Call [luxes---Adams Kxpress Telephone 1M Deaueliamp's stable. Telephone 1KX' Nigh! Ofllce, National house.
'"®S- »*•--v r-
TOO MANY PEOPLE!
Postpone the purchase of their holiday gifts to the last week before Christmas. This ia poor policy. Who can buy with judgment, care, discretion and coolness when the crowd of customers increases to a rushing throng: when the best good3 have been culled from the stocks by early buyers'
Better buy early, whether you have quarters or dollars to invest in judicious gifts. Do not part with a penny until you have seen
PIXLEY & O.'s
Superb Holiday Array!
(if Silk Handkerchiefs, Smoking Jackets, Silk Mufflers, Jersey Jackets, Hats and Caps, Elegant Scarfs, Fancy and White Shirts. Xight Shirts, etc., Elegant Suspenders. Kid Cloves. Overcoats for large and small. All at prices that commend themselves to every careful buyer.
PI XI Ai & XJ.
Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.
GREAT CROWDS!
Join Them at Hoberg's.
Their Grand Trade Sale now in full blast. The most successful ever conducted,. in Terre Haute.
Wm. GRIFFITH, Supt. I
JDIED^
SATTLEU-WUllam 11. S.ittler. a^ert 88 years, illetl at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. December ~. of typhoid pneumonia.
Funeral will take place tills afternoon nt 2 o'clock from his late resklenct). No. TP.' South Third street. l-'rlends of the family are Invited attend without further notice.
WINTER
ANTKlt The public to limv.v that 1 have removed my barber •diop to third door east of I 'I'M National Hank. HOHKKTS,
•Aorks
s. KiaKs, .Notions aii(
HO LI DAY GOODS
At Unheard of Low Prices. Every Department Booming.
ro-r
.IOIIIMM'S
rn
TLio new stock ol liats and. caps just rcccived is unsurpassed in the city, both as to style, quality and price. My Gtock ol
A I K'O S
Is Being Sold at Cost.
SIGN OF BIG BLACK BEAR.
S. LOKU
Proprietor.
\N'n:i "l,(HW cords ol second growth white
ash, St Inches Ion Apply at ^anford Pool
y^'ANTKl) I'.xperienceil hands to make pants,
limutre at Sehloss A Co.'s nil Main street.
FOR^SALR
SAI.lv- A twelve horse power engine ami No. 1 Dayton cam pump. Inquire at I'luvnlx Koundry.
I^i'lt
S.U.K At a bargain, my property In the south end. consisting of house, and lot CO by INI loot also a vacant lot same size. If not sold bv January 1st. 1SV. wtli rent It Address 11. Moor. cay.
FOR REFL
1 ^011 liKN T-lbuise No. 1821 south Third street 1L of live rooms, pantry, closets, good cellar, cistern and good outbuildings. Possession given Immediately. Inquire at No. Ohto street, to l'. W. lloflman.
ipoK liKNT Four rooms, centrally located. I .Suitabie for a couple. Inquire at c. Lj.pert's photograph Uallery, 8231-j Main St.
BUNTIN'S THERM0MEIRIC RECORD.
Wednesday, 7 a. nt. 2 p. m. 9 p. m.
IXvember
2S.5
44.7 43.1
WEAIHER PROBABILITIES.
WASUINGWN. December S.—1.-00 a. m. —For Indiana Cooler, followed bv rain partly as snow, in the northern portion, light to fresh uorth easterly winds increasing In force on L:ike Erie.
Illinois Warmer, fair wether preceeded la south, etc. portion by rain, llsht to a freth variable windi coming southerly.
MdMSHtSii
sassgasiEBa^
i\
We open our import order of 100 dozen Ladies' and Gents' Initial Handkerchiefs in best quality. Choice 39c each. All Linen. Positively worth 50c. Any letter.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
and Krtai! .j I 8 and .VJO Wabash Avenue.
CITY IN I'I:RI.K.
Hubert Chittum has been adjudged insane by an insanity committee. Richard Orman was lined yesterday before Justice Slaughter for assault on Charles Oreager.
The bazaratthe Baptist church occurs to-day. The fair of tho Congregational Church occurs next Thursday.
Albert Goetz, the man arrested Tuesday night for drunkenness and beating his wife, was fined SI and costs by Justico Wildy yesterday morning.
A number of west end places were raided by tho polico Tuesday night, and yesterday morning about half a dozen eases wure fined by Justice Wildy. Several "frequenters" were caught and their cases have not yet been decided. \V. H. Rattler, proprietor of the saloon at tho corner of First and Wilson, and of a cgar manufacturer, died at his homo at Trird and Crawford streets at ri o'clock yesterday morning of typhoid pneutnania. He leaves a wife and sevoral children.
The electric light at tiie corner of First and Ohio streets is lobe removed to the alley hair a square west, for the benefit of the police department. Tn milking a run to the jail on dark nights the patrolmen cannot see ten fee* ahead in going down the hill.
William Stoab, formerly a driver for Mr. King, the dairyman, but who recently removed to Oregon, was thrown from his wagon one day last week while going down hill, fell tinder the horses feet and was killed. Tho horses ran away and were also killed. Ho leaves a wife and two children.
Cars will commence running on tho Sixth ward extension of the street car line this morning. As soon as a definite time table can be arranged the cars will run from Hulman's park on south Third and will alternate in going to!he east end and the nail works. The council has ordered the company to extend the line down to College street on Thirteenth, but as tho charter allows one rear's time after receiving notice the line will probably not be extended until spring. It was the intention of the company to ultimately extend the line extensively in the south end.
Crushed coke $•".."0 per ton. Markland block and Brazil block and all kinds of coal at K. M. Smith's
(.Ur
.Main street.
1'KltSON Al,.
Mr. Bert Merring has gone to Chicago. Misses Alice and Eliza Warren are visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Charies Mellville is still quite ill at her home on north Thirteenth. Mrs. H. Pritehett entertained a number of friends Wednesday ovening.
Mr. Sam Early has returned from the West and will spend this month in this city.
Mrs. Dr. Moorhead and Mrs. Harlan Pritehett will spend Sunday in Crawfordsville.
General Agent Burgess, of the Masonic Mutual Aid, of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. A. ,1. Grimes, of the Terre Haute house, has been quite sick for a number of days. Dr. Roberts is attending him.
Mr. Frank Blything has returned from the south, where ho has been following his trade as brickmason for several month*.
Miss Blanche l-teser. of this
city,
and
Mr. Charles Arnold, of Lafayette, were united in marriage by the Rev. Towne on Monday evening.
Mrs. H. C. Xevitt left Tuesday for Albany. X. Y.. where Mr. Xevitt has gono into tho law business, and where they will make their future home.
Mr George Davis, ex-city clerk, was taken ill with a typhoid attack shortly after he turned over his office to his sue-
HGp"Tsr,'-~-v*
y^Air^«£*?*
cessor. and. has only recently been able to be about. The Longfellow Chautauqua circle will meet this evening as the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. Golder. on north Fifth. The regular lesson in history will be the principal work of the evening. There will also be quotations in observance of Memorial day.
L. F. Perdue, Coal and Wood, Xo. 108 south Sixth street and Xo. SI8 north Seventh street.
The Terre Haute Coal and Lime company, Xo. 714 north Fifth street, has plenty of AXTHRACITE and Bituminous Lump, Block and Xut Coal.
We have them, and as many as any of them in all sizes and will sell you a pair for $1.2-3, and if they break I will give you a pair in place of them. I mean the Foster Kid Glove for gentlemens.
ScniAT.R, the hatter.
Who is the richest man in the world, is often asked. Whether its the bonds of the Rothschilds, the vast estates of the Astors, the railroad shares of the Vanderbilts and Goulds, or the ready money $50,000,000 cash any time of Russell Sages. But the richest place in Terre Haute where pure liquors in quality and quantity are sold is Old Cobweb Hal!, corner Main and Canal streets. Xobody dispntes that.
AMI.SKMR.NTS.
Mr Sam Young, formerly of the Hardv & Young "Bad Boy" company has taken his old position in the advertising department of the Express. Mr. Young's experience with the "Bad Boy'" this season was rather unsueees- 'al lowing partly to the stateness of trh play and partly to a disastrous southern trip, but Sam won't be "downed" and is already negotiating for the purchase of the new spectacular molo-dramo
uIce-Bound."
which he proposes to put on the road next season with special scenery and a powerful cast. "Ice-Bound" is a strong sensational drama and deals with the Nortli pole expeditions. Some of the special features will be the introduction of real seals, live polar bears and genuine Esquimaux, and and an Esquimauxband in native costume. '•Upside Down" is a rattling, lively farce combining a good deal of fun. from smooth to rough, with much dancing and singing. The company is bright and retains nearly all the good people with it last season. There are three acts to '"Upside Down." One to get ready for the second and a third to get over it. The Dalys crowd enough work, inoro variety and excitement into the circus act to Hi 1 up three. Tho singing was excellent: all were good dancers, tho ladies pretty, some of the specialties lirst-rate, the elephant in some respects preferable to a real meat elephant, and altogether '"Upside Down" is a success as a funny and variegated entertainment.
Ki-xiluJ ions of KcsjM'W,
At a meeting of St. .Joseph C. T. A. society, the following resolutions of condolence, on the death of our late brother Timothy Wren, were adopted:
Almighty Cod. in ills wisdom and goodness, having called oar beloved brother, Timothy Wren, to his eternal reward after a long and well spent life.
He it resolved. That in his loss tills society mourns one of Its oldest and most zealous members.
Unsolved, That ids wife and children have the sincere sympathy of this s./eietyln the sad bereavement.
Resolved. That our hall be draped in mourning for the space of thirty days In memory of the sad event.
Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our minutes and that a copy be presented to the family of our deceased brother, and also be published lii the daily papers of our city.
MACKICK HAGEKTV. KUWAHM OSHOUNK. LOAX JIOOUKHKAD. Burr KING.
Committee.
The (.iazettc's Surrepl it ions News. The ila/.ette neither ever received or used a private message from the Western I'nlon not lnt«ided for It. —[Gazette.
This is a reply to a remark by the Express that the Gazette's compliments for the Western Union went for nothing so long as our contemporary failed to explain its use of a private message. Tho message was one sent to Geo. E. Farrington at Denver by Mr. McKeen and two hours after it was tiled the Gazette published its contents. It was dishonorable newspaper business in tho first place and tho chances are that a newspaper that would do such a thing wouldn't toll the truth about it afterward.
Downing Improving.
Robert Downing, tho actor, was somewhat improved yesterday. The company left on the early morning train for Yinccnues. where a performance was given last night. The star was too sick lo accompany them. He remained at his hotel until the afternoon when ho was suilieiently strong to make the trip. His physicians informed him that ho should not play under any circumstances at Vincennes. From Yincennes the company goes to Nashville, and will play through the South during this rnnnt h.
l!e:il I Estate Transfers.
Sarah ii. l.lston to Ciiau eey W.. and .Mary J. Weeks, a)-:! acres In section 'J3, i'ralne (.'reek township $1.6XI •lackson Katun etux. to (Jeorge aud Susannah Hurst. Inlots'.D and 21 original town,
Prarleton 800 lildeou W. Poster to Jolin Hrown. in section jy. Prairie Creek township 2(VI Trustees of Mt. Rose M. K. Church to trustees of Asbury M. K. Church, inlot 1. Wes ley (ilover's sub-division 1 Ingraham F. Pritcbard et ux. to Martha
Wisehurd l.ewls. -J) acres in section II. Prairleton township 500 Jerusha Ryan to Jacob Ryan, 80 acres In section 8ti. Nevlns township 600
Total #8.101
CHOPPED FEED,
Make friends of tho colts. How about tho winter's fuel? Winter is the night of vegetation. Etornal cropping is the price of mortgages.
Farmers to act effectively must act intelligently. See that the dressed fowls coma to market in nice, tidy shape.
A well banked-up house is a comfort maker and a fuel saver. Keep the manure wagons going liil snow falls—then use sleds.
Warm stables will save fo--. but we have mentioned this before. If not already too late, lay down the berry and grape vines at once.
Don't husk the soft corn cut it, with the stalks and feed it that way. Resolve to do more good reading this winter than you ever did before.
After "trying out" th« lard, save the refuse or "cracklins" for the fowls. Cover beds of tulips, lilies and other hardy bulbs with coarse manure.
Common building paper is a better protection from cold than tarred paper.
Alnrriagro License#.
William Morgan and Tena Luclen. Edward Wyrlck aud Susan Clark. William 0. May and Uertrude H. Reeves.
cr
THE TERKE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNINO, DECEMBER 8, 1887.
THE NORMAL-
I'l-ekldeut Parsons' Annual Report submitted to Governor Gray.
The annual report of President W. W. Parsons, of the State normal, was submitted to Governor Gray yesterday. The report is a general summary, showing the condition of the school in all its various departments, and includes the reports of the president, secretary and treasurer of the board of trustees. The following is taken from the report:
Secretary's Report.
TUITION FUND -KECEII-T-.
Balance in uids of the treasurer November 1,1886 3."IS fti February 1.1S87. received from the school fund distribution 10.000 00 June 17th received from annual appropriation fpart of speela fundi 4.000 00
Total JL'7.fi2S 81 KXPEXniTUHES. November 2o, 1886. paid to teachers $ 2,178 09 December 23.1SS6 8,082 60 Januery27.1887 Z051 50 February 25. 2.093 00 March 25. 2,030 50 April 25. 2.278 50 May 2(1. 13 58 June 8. 2.244 50 July 5. 208 00 August 5. 208 00 Sept. 30. 2.114 50 October 28. 2.198 00
Total $ 22.005 00 Ha lance in the treasury October SI. 1887 #5.623 32 [Slpned. Jos. S. GILBERT,
(Iriflith has patent wire tipped porpoise laces for gents shoes. Xo. fl'2 South Fourth street.
HALL
PHARMACY,
McKeen's Block,
Opens Saturday, Dec.
N
Secretary.
Treasurer's Report.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand November 1st. 1880 $7.!i71 52 Amount received from school fund 20.000 Amount lecelved from general approplatlon 10.000 Amount received from janitor fees 1.291 Amout received from state board of education 125 00
Total #39.387 ft' IJISHlii-KjIli.N'Ts' Amount paid on orders drawn by secretary ('a Tuition fund 22.005 On Incidental fund 7.032 Balance on hand October 1st. 1887 10.350.52 isi ued.] W. R. MCKEEN,
Treasurer.
Itevokes tho Hell I'atpnt.
LONDON December 7.- A dispatch from Vienna says the Austrian government has revoked tho Bell telephone patent there.
OAK HALL OPEXIXG.
The management of the new pharmacy at Oak Hall, McKeen's block, take pleasure in announcing t'nat-their establishment will be opened for business. Saturday, December 10th.
All that a model pharmacy should possess in tho way of stock, improved accessories, assistants and general appointments. Oak Hall will have. If a thorough education in tho Philadelphia college of pharmacy, and an active experience of thirteen years in the retail drug business exclusively, counts for anything, in assuring tho public that the prescription department will be unexcelled anywhere, then tho manager takes pride in asserting such facts concerning himself.
Tho toilet and sundry line will be complete and a rich assortment of the very latest novelties have been purchased for the holiday trade.
You are respectfully invited to visit Oak Hall. H. KIN-GSBTRY, Manager.
LADIES XIGHT.
At the Rink to-night an elegant silver card receiver to be awarded to the best lady walser, prize on exhibition at Bernhardt Busching window. This is our special night. Ladies and escorts only allowed on the surface program of ten dances after skating. Every lady should attend. Admission 15 cents extra. Music every ladies' night.
XEXT TO IIERZ'S BAZAR
Comes irifiitlis shoo store. Monday of this week the crowd was immense. The center of attraction, was the exquisitly beautiful overshoes made by tho Glove Goodyear Co., and the new style soles on kid boots for ladies. Mr. Merring is now in Chicago sellecting Holliday slippers. The ladies of this city are always pleased with his judgment. Xo. 3'2 South Fourth street.
o.
STEXOGRA PII1C lit'KEA F. Miss Hamil, Stenographer and Xo 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 Xotionari I work properly attended to. Instructions given in short hand on type-writer
James M. Dishon. and no other. iiocs torth In haste With bills and paste. And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise. In the present generation.
Prlnters'avenue, Terre Haute, tnd.
"GLAD I ATE HER"
said the mud turtle as he swallowed the duck but Spart a cus or any other cus can buy those extra fine shoes at Boegeman's for S'2. Wo mean that ladies' fine shoe that Boegeman persists in selling ior the shoe that has had an unprecedented run at Boegeman's of over one hundred pairs iu less than twelve days. These shoes comes in dongola kid or goat and in common sense styles or operas. It may also be said that they come in boxes. A nice line of rubbers and overshoes just in at popular prices.
EMMA ABBOTT
not Emma exactly but rather E. I. Abbott the popular queensware dealer on south Fourth street has everything anyone could possibly want in the way of holiday or any other day tjueensware. The most beautiful and finest finished goods grace his shelves, while on every hand stacks of the finest polished chinaware glisten like pearls of frost on a Christmas morning. Xo well regulated list of presents will be complete without something from Abbott.
OA! HALL
PHARMACY,
McKeen's Block,
Opens Saturday. Dec. o.
.L,
v.••'-y_* ^.•'•p. .w.
HERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale Issued from the Superior court of Vigo county to me directed and delivered. in favor of Maurice Maxwell and against Richard Dunnlgan and Maria Dunnlgan. I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo county. Indiana, to-wlt: Lot number Ave (51 In Allen's and Royse's subdivision of lots twenty-one i21i and twenty-two (221 in the original town (now city of Terre Haute, said county .and slate, and on Saturday, tlie 31st day of December, 1SS7, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ni. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the court house door In Terre Haute. I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, aud upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple In and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
This 3d dav of December. 1887. ALBERT n. WEEKS. Sheriff. Printer's fee §6.
OTICE OF FIXAL SETTLEMEXT OF ESTATE. in tiie Vigo Circuit court, November term. 1S87, in the matter of the estate of Isaac Founkhouser, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that ahe undersigned, as administrator of the estate of Isaac Founkhouser. deceased has presented and Tiled his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit court, on the first day of December 1887. at which time .ill persons Interested In said estate are required to apiiearin said court and show cause. If any there lie. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the same time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of the estate. IRA ANDREWS.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator of the estate ol Albert B. Trueblood deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement iflf said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit court, on the 22d day of December. 1887, nt which time all persons Interested In said estate are required to appear in sakt court and show cause. If any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate and all others Interested therein, are also hereby required, tit the same time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of the estate. LORD X. TRl'EBLOOl).
Attest MKHUILL N. SJIITII. Clerk.
N
OTICE TO XOX RESTDEXTS.
No. 2473.1
The stati: oi Indiana. Vigo count In I lie superior court of Vigo county. Alexander A. Mctiregor by Ills next friend Samuel Royse vs. Helen Herkimer et al. In partition.
Be it known that on the 23d day of November, 1887. said plaintiff tiled an affidavit in due form, showing that said Helen Herkimer Is a non resident of the ttate of Indiana.
Said non resident defendant Helen Herkimer hereby notified nt the pendency of said action against her. and that the same will stand for trial January £•!. 18S7. Ihe same being at the December term of said court In the year 18H7.
MKKHII. N. SMI ru. Clerk.
Uobert li. Catlin. Attorney.
"SAMPLE BOTTLES FURNISHED FREE."
An Efiicicnt Remedy for
Di.-irriio-n, Cholera Morbus and Dysentery And al! Disorders of the Bowels. Imported bv Mihalovltch. Fletcher iVTo.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
FOIt SAI.E
I1V
U. Huliiian, Cook. Bell Lowry, Wholesale Druggists, S. C. Barker and Henry Meyer. Agents. For Sale by all Druggists. Liquor Dealers and
Wine Merchants.
Very Wonderful
Are the effects produced by the lis.' of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. bores. Scabs, (Glandular Swellings, Iloils, Carbuncles, and all kinds of Humors disappear, as il by magic, by the use of this
Standard Blood-Purifier. F. C. .Tames, of Albany, Greene Co., Tenn., writes Ayer's Sarsaparilla saved the life of my only cliilil. When three years old, her head was covered with Scrofulous Sores. She became almost helpless. Skillful physicians did all they cor.M to relieve her, but failed. AI last I purchased a bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, gave it to her according to directions, and she immediately began to improve. Knconraged by tho result, I continued to give her tliis'medieine until the cure was complete.''
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Prepared
by Tr.
-1. '. Aver & Co., T.owoll. Masa.
Sold l»y 11 rricc $1 fcix bottles, $5.
FAMOUS
"^7
Administrator.
Attest MKHKII.L N. SMITH. Clerk.
N
OTICE OF FIXAL SETTLEMEXT OF ESTATE. In the Vigo circuit court. November term. 1H87. In the matter of the estate of Albert U. Trueblood, deceased
WILL
NEVER BREAK
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
Or the Iiiqoor Habit* Positively Care by AdminiMering Dr. Htunes' Golden Specific
It can be elven In a cup of coffee or te.'i without the knowledge of theperson taking It. It Is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands ol drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken (iolden Specific In their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will,
IT NKVKR FAILS.
The system once Impregnated with the Specific 1 becomes an utter impossibinty for the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by James E. Somes. driu(-, gist, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, Terre Hautet Tnd.
A I E S
Do your own Dyeing al home with
PEERLESS DYES.
They will dye every thing. They are sold everywhere. Price 10c a package —40 colors. They have no equal for strength, brightness, amount In packages or for fastness of color, or non-fading quantities. They do not crock or smut For sale by Jacob & Charles Baur. 701 and 703 Wabash ave. Albert Neukom, druggist, cor. Thirteenth street and Wabash ave. eo. Kelss. druggist, northwest I corner Third and Main streets. Terre Haut#, Ind.
-fsr
•i
i-
Y-
/VHVV-
BUILDING
BARGAINS IN STAPLES!
Butter, choice table, per pound, 20c.
Shoulder meat, sugar cured, warranted, per pound, 7He.
Try our tea at 25c.
Flour, best brands in the city, cheap.
Star tobacco, per pound, 45c.
Canned tomatoes, canned corn, all purchased before the advance.
New Valencia raisins, per pound, 10c.
New Ondara layer raisins, per pound, 12V£c.
4 is 2 5
Jersey buckwheat flour, Frank Siddall's soap.
A complete stock ol fresh and new goods at reasonably low prices.
Is Brag Founded on Fact
EVERYBODY KNOWS,
Without Tel ling-, Who Are Busiest. Prices Account for It:
1 Most desirable business suits. Value t.ji. IV' style, wear and fit mostly cassimeres. $10—The fullest excellence in overcoats that figure that was ever offered buyers. Kerseys, Meltons and Chinchillas. Our extraordinary $11 and $13 suits not a few odd sizes from here and there, but every choice pattern of our full lines. Suits up to $25 overcoats up to $30. The elegant $18 and $20 satin lined overcoats. Miracles of style and comfort in storm coats from $8 to $20.
MYERS BROTHERS,
The L*'U4liili£ lotliiors, or. l-'ourlli and .Mailt SI reels.
Terre Haute Lumber Co.,
Manufacturer* of imi dealers In all kliuls of
LUMBER
Doors, Newel Posts, Mouldings. Sash, Balusters, Shingles, Blinds.' Stairs, Lath
PACKING BOXHS OF ALL KINDS.
Office 1 3 3 North First Street,
TEKI^E HAUTE. IND.
GIN GTNNATI
WEEKLY GAZETTE.
(The Weekly Edition of the Commercial Gazette.)
It Stands on the Top Shelf in Character. It is the Best Newspaper. It is a Republican Paper.
*5*^
%•&?•
"T
It is the Family Papeiv It is the Soldier's Paper. It is the Farmer's Paper.
t-p
OLIVER,
631 "Wabash Avenue.
VERY RARELY
liese
MATHR1AL
It is the Children's Paper.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
THE WEEKLY (iA/i-.T'I'E contains fifty-six eounin.4 of choii-o remlin matter, and is furnislieil to subscribers at the low rate of Otic Dollar per annum, making the price less than TWO CKNTS WKI-.K PKI: COPY. It is tho best Republican newspaper in tho Central States, it is the lead as a family newspaper, ami it tfives all the news with every desirable detail in decent shape, with tho following departments:
THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL REPORTS are «iven in full, and their reliability is well known throught the country. Reports are telegraphed every day from Xew York and Chicago, over our own wires, giving bottom facts as to the markets.
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT is one of the most popular features, and has always been considered ef more value to formers than many times the cost of the paper. This department is carefully edited by men of loug experience.
THE CHIMNEY CORNER, exclusively for young people and the little folks, is one of the attractive and valuaDle features of tho Weekly and SemiWeekly editions.
ORIGINAL STORIES AND CHOICE SELECTIONS, with the most interesting correspondence from all parts of the world, appear every week both the Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions.
THP 'WEEKLYGAZETTE, in a word is a complete newspaper, arid should de read by every Merchant. Manufacturer. Mechanic, Farmer, and professional Man in the United States.
SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE printed Tuesday and Friday. *11' a year.
Order a sample copy for your friend or neighbor. •*,
•Sp-Extra inducements to Club Agents for 1SS7-S8. Address
THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO..
I I INN.il I OHIO,