Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1888 — Page 4
SUITS
Established 1861.
Tb.ere are a great many tilings that you can wisely settle except on ttie spot. Where ttie finest overcoats and mens suits are— is one of them. What store keeps them Our advertisements are merely meant to give you tliat clue. We have them! You needn't stick at the cost. You'll do yourself a great injustice if you don't see our nearly
Three Thousand Overcoats
Before you spend your money for one. We don't urge buying. See them. The most generous display, and not to be appreciated until looked at in hand, of Boys' and Children's Clothing we ever had. Progressive ideas iu making, styles special and of our own getting up, better fitting, more siz°s, more for your money than ever.
All goods marked in plain figures. One price tc all alike. Money refunded for any purchase not satisfactory. Go see the live clothiers first.
MYERS BROTHERS,
Leading One-Price Clothiers and Gent's Furnishers,
Fourth Street and Wabash Avenue.
Another Large Invoice
-OF-
Foreign Dress Goods!
Plaids, Stripes, Combinations, Suitings, Paris Novelties and Henriettas in all grades, Bilk warp and all wool, and a complete line of shades of all the staple fabric, such rs Serges, Cashmeres, Sebastapool, Drap D'Alma, etc. Also the grandest exhibit of Dress cloths ever made in Terre Haute. Drtws trimmings in great variety.
BROADCLOTHS
That must be seen to be appreciated. The most beautiful line of shades will be shown. Prices range from $1 to 8*2.50 per yard—six qualities. W8 also offer 100 pieces Wool Novelty fixtures, several colorings, full yard wide, at '25c per yard, worth 50c. 100 pieces ladies' all wooll Habit Cloths, full yard wide, at 39c per yard, worth 00c. 100 pieces ladies' all wool Plain Suiting Cloth, 1% yards wide, at 48c per yard, worth 75c. 153-inch silk warp Henriettas, beautiful, §1 per yard, worth §1.2o. 48-inch all wool French Serges, elegant xuality, 08c per yare, worth 85c. ,'8-inch all wool Novelty Pin Stripes 50c per yard, worth 75c.
The above are all genuine bargains.
FLANNELS.
Our celebrated Snowflake Cantons at 5c, G)^c, 7c 8c and 10c. The beet all wool Red Twill Flannels for 25c in the city. All wool Navy Blue Twill at 28c. Red
Flannels at 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c and 35c, worth 20 per cent more. These are auction prices. Hosiery and Uuderwear—great bargains this week. Silks, Velvets and Plushes, Dress Goods. Blankets and Comforts, Lace Curtains, Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Gloves, Ribbons, Silk Umbrellas, Laces and Embroideries, etc.
Just now we are offering all our Seal Plush Sacques at special prices. g:. Grand Opening of our Cloak Department will take place soon.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
Jobbers and Retailers, Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.
E I W E I
UNDERWER.
NATURAL WOOL. FRENCH BALLBRIGGAN. ENGLISH MERINO.
Largest Variety at our Usually Popular Prices for First-Class Goods.
James Hunter & (o.'s,
523 WABASH AVENUE.
PI LEY &
Never before made such a grand display of Fall Clothing as this season.
AND
OVERCOATS
For boys and men are open forRyour inspection. You will find styles and prices correct. FALL
HATS, CAPS AND GLOVES
In every style and price. It will pay you to call at once and investigate our goods and prfces before purchasing.
HEAVY UNDERWEAR.
Our stock was.never so complete. From the finest to the cheapest, from the smallest to the largest sizes.
Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 508 and 510 Wab'ash Avenue.
WILLIAM GL1KK, J. H. CLI'F. C. N. CLIFF
CLIFF & COMPANY,
MANtTKACTUBKKS OK
BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,
ALL KINDS OV BKPAIBINW PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Shop on First, between Walnut and Poplar. TERRE HAUTE, INT
J. H. WILLIAMS, President
& (c
d.
Incorporated 1888
J. M. CLIKT, gec'y and Trans.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,
-MANUPACTIMICKS OF
Sosl], Doors, Blinds, &c.
AND DKALKR8 IN
Luruberf Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware
Corner of Nlntli ana Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
BUNTIN'S THERM0METRIC RECORD.
Monday.
7 a.m. !i p. m. p. m.
September 17. 52.7
56.2 54.2
WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAR DBPARTKKHT,
WABanraroH, D. C., Septemberfl7,10 p. m. Indications for twenty-four hours commencing at 7 a. m., Tuesday, September 18: For Indiana: Light rain In extreme southern portion slightly warmer westerly winds, becoming variable.
THE MONDAY EXPRESS.
THE EXPRESS route agents have not been able to see all the subscribers to take the list of those who wish the Monday EXPRESS and any not solicited will please send word to the office. The subscription price for the seven days is 20 cents for the six days, excluding Mon day's paper, 15 cents as heretofore. The Monday EXPRESS will be a complete, fresh newspaper, carrying over none of the matter from Sunday's issue.
Advertisers will please understand that unless contracted for their advertisements will not appear in the Monday issue unless they so order between now and Monday. If not called upon in person by some one representing the paper they will please notify the office of their wish to have their advertisements inserted in Monday's issue.
CITY IN BFIEF.
There was an unusually large police court yesterday morning—nineteen cases in all. Fourteen arrests were made for drunkenness.
A woman was arrested yesterday between the I. & St. L. freight and passen ger depots for "plain drunk." She had been out of jail about three hours when rearrested.
Michael Serraro, an employe of the I. &, St. L., fell from a work train on Saturday and received severe injuries, He was brought here yesterday and sent to the hospital. Amputation of one leg will be necessary.
At Mt. Vernon last weeK the grand lodge of colored masons held their annual meeting, when the following officers were elected: J. H. Walker,Terre Haute, grand master B. R. Carr, Evansville, senior warden B. D. Pettifoot, Marion Junction, warden Dennis Rouse, Evans ville, grand secretary R. A. Brown, Terre Haute, grand chaplain J. W. Woodfork, Mt. Vernon, grand treasurer H. G. Moore, Indianapolis, grand lec turer. The grand lodge will meet at Marion next year.
See elegant line rugs in A. Z. Foster's show window. Buyers of carpels and furniture can find no .better place to trade.
If you would have snow white bread and biscuits, use W. L. Kidder & Sons' Best Patent Flour, made at Imperial Mill. This flour has taken first premium three consecutive times, over all competitors. Every package warranted by all grocers.
PEB80NAL.
Mrs. W. H. Albrecht is in Cincinnati. Mr. J. G. Heinl went to St. Louis yesterday.
Mr. C. W. Mancourt went to St. Louis yesterday morning. Miss Laura West left yesterday for a visit in Shelbyville with Miss Keeler.
Miss Ida E. Stuebinger, bookkeeper at Espenhain Albrecht's, is in Cincinnati.
Mr. Dave Kahn, of Brazil, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Madison have returned from New York.
Mrs. W. A. Garen and Mrs. Charles E. Garen are visiting friends in Casey this week.
Mr. Ed Cox leaves to-day to resume his law studies in DePauw university at Greencastle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kelley will be at home after October 1st, at 101 so^th Thirteenth street.
Mr. John W. Cruft, treasurer of the Vandalia, is sick at his home on south Fifth street.
Mr. Frank Carmack, of the county recorder's office, spent Sunday at his old home in Tuscola, 111.
Mr. Arnold Layman returned Sunday from Cincinnati, New Albany and other cities, after a visit of a few weeks.
Fred Biel, Geo. Kramer and wife, D. Penno, and Mrs. William Lehan, ^ent with the K. of P. division to Louisville.
Mrs. J. G. Campbell, of Dixon, 111., who has been visiting friends in this city and Clinton, returned to her home last Saturday morning.
Mrs. McClave, mother of Mrs. Duncan, of Coates college, is visiting her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. McClave, of New Albany, are also in the city.
Mr. E. E. Biner, of Chicago, and brother of Colorado, left yesterday afternoon for their old home in Newcastle, Pa. They visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hamilton over Sunday.
Miss Mattie Surrell left yesterday for Frankfort, Ind., where she will attend the wedding, to-night, of Mr. Philip Trone, a prominent clothier of Peru, and Miss Green, of Frankfort.
Major E. P. Brant and wife are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Brant's brother-in-law, Mr. McAllister, on south Thirteenth street. They are making the return trip from the reunion at Columbus, O.
Mr. John Seeman arrived yesterday afternoon from Cincinnati, after an absence of some months in Europe. He was met at Cincinnati by Messrs. Frank Cooper and Joe Newhart, who returned home with him.
Miss Belle Campbell, the popular sales lady of Hoberg, Root it Co., has not resigned her position, but has a leave of absence until spring on account of her health, when she will resume her duties. She will spend the winter with her brother at Dixon, 111.
Stove wood and sawdust for sale, apply at tool works, telephone 230. Our fall goods are arriving daily and stock is almost complete. Styles have never been surpasfsd and prices are exceedingly low. Schluer, t.he hatter.
For the last few weeks Goodman & Hirschler have been very busy making new fall suits to order. Their line of woolens is very complete now and is the best assortment ever shown before. If I were dull and dreary, from drinking some vile stuff, Nest time I'd go to Cobweb, where there is nothing rough.
The life of General Harrison by General Lew Wallace, and the life of Levi P. Morton, by "Gath" in one volume, is
THE TERRE HACTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18,1668.
now being delivered by Fred Cornell, the agent. The book is well bound and attractive in illustrations. The reputation of-both General Lew Wallace and George Alfred Townsend as writers is a guarantee that the book is delightfully written.
A nice line of fall carpets on hand, furniture of all kinds on easy weekly payments J. T. Royse, 671 Main street. win-Car bee.
The wedding of Mr. Frand Gwin and Miss Marcia Car bee occurred yesterday morning, at 11:30 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. Reuben Butz, brother-in-law of the bride, on south Seventh street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Kirtly, pastor of the First Baptist Church, in the presence of relatives and a few invited friends. The latter were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nantz, Mrs. Oliver and Mis8 May Cliver, Mrs. Graff and Mrs. Furrow and daughter. The bride was attired in a gray broadcloth traveling suit. After the ceremony a luncheon was spread, and Mr. and Mrs. Gwin left on the afternoon train for Louisville. Mr. Gwin is a member of the Uniform Rank, K. of P., and will remain in Louisville to engage in the prize drill with the division from this city. Before returning to this city they will spend several weeks visiting in New Albany, the groom's former home. They will go to housekeeping on south Seventh street. Miss Car bee has been for some time a teacher in the public schools and is a very popular young lady. Mr. Gwin came here as a clerk in the revenue office* He is well known among the young people nf the city and has many friends.
THE LITERARY SOCIETY.
First Meeting of the Year—The Season's Programme.
The Terre Haute Literary society met last night in the rooms of Superintend' ent Wiley, of the city schools. This was the first meeting for the year of 1888-89 and the members enjoyed the meeting especially on this account. Mr. Chas. R. Peddle read an essay, his theme being "Popular Government." He treated of the manner of exercising powers of government in this nation and the influence of the people in England and other countries where degrees of popular government maintain. The paper prompted an earnest discussion in which the plausibility of the independent voter was touched upon, and the obligations of a a representative to his constituents. The most hotly contested point in the discussion was whether or not a representative elected to a legislative position had the right to vote according to his convictions in case his convictions should so change as not to coincide with the principles of the platform upon which he was elected. Upon this there was diversity of opinion, and the discussion finally reduced itself to this is the the representative the representative of the whole people in his district or a part of them?"
The society begins the work of the new year with flattering prospects in interest. The paper on next Monday etfen ing will be of Iceland, and by Mr. Lyman P. Alden. Two weeks from last evening the subject will be "Christ in Art," by Professor John Donaldson. For that evening the society will meet in the art hall of the Polytechnic institute, so that the essayist will have the benefit of illus trations. The following is the pro gramme for the year, '88—'89.
September 17—Popular Government, Charles R.
Pcdflfc September 24—Iceland, Lyman P. Alden. October 1—Christ In Art, John Donaldson.
Octobers—Competition as a Factor In Economies, Michael Seller. October 16—L. G. Hay.
October 22—The Influence of Modern Scientists on Society, Wm. Statz. October 29—Contributions to Christianity, Nathan Newby.
Noveraber5—Woman—Her Position, Wm. Mack. November 12—Volapuk. Richard Carpenter. November 19—Materialism from a Physiological Standpoint, Jos. Richardson.
November 26-Gerinan Mythology, Christian Probst. December 3—Theories of Inspiration, B. L. Smith.
December 10— Chance, T. C. Mendenhall. December 17—Poetry, Baskin E. Rhodes. January 14—The Principle of Hypnotism, Howard Sandlson.
January 21—Atoms, W. A. Noyes. January 26—The Study of Grammar, J. A. Wickersham.
February 4—Is there a Physical Explanation for the Aesthetic In Music? Carl Leo Meets. February 11—Sam'l Johnson, Wm. H. Wiley.
February 18—A glance into the Future of our Western Empire, C. A. Waldo. February 25—Is Evolution Antagonistic to Religion? Alpheus McTaggart
March 4—Harnessed Heat, H. P. Townley. March 11—Herbert Spencer's "First Principles," Spencer F. Ball.
March 18—The Nature of Human Thought, W.
March 25—F ilth In Science, Sidney B. Davis. April 8—Natural Valves, Ellsha Havens. April 22—D W. Henry. May 6—R. W. Thompson. May 20—0. P. Jenkins. .Tune 3— June 17—
THE K. OP P. DIVISION.
They Leave for Louisville to Take Part in the Drill.
The Uniform Rank K. of P. left last night for Louisville, going by way of the E. &, T. H. They will attend the Kentucky state encampment and will participate in the drill. The division has been drilling in preparation for the drill, and expect to carry off one of the four prizes ol^ $1,000, $500, $300, and $100. ThoBe who went were: Captain R. P. Davis, First Lieutenant A. C. Duddleston, Second Lieutenant M. T. Hidden, C. W. Nagel, T. A. Nantz, George C. Dodson, H. A. Pritchett, Frank Gwin, John Lutz, Will Bundy, Joe. H. Schell, C. F. Wuest^rank Fisbeck, A. E. Eiser, H. A. Dinkel, F. J. Stineman, Will Kramer, W. W. Hauck, John N. Elliott, F. C. Faris, C. H. Ehrmann, Harrison Smith, Charles O. Ebel, S. C. Budd, Geo. Hesler, James Davis, A. B. Mewhinney. Supernumeraries—Everett, Messic and Robert Musgrave.
JERRY O'SULLIVAN'S BOND FORFEITED.
A Default Taken in the O'Sullivan CaseOther Litigation.
In the case against Jerry O'Sullivan, councilman from the Fouth ward, for selling after 11 o'clock, a default was taken. The case was set for yesterday but the defendant was not present when the case was called and the court ordered his bond of $50 forfeited. This is the case that was carried to the Circuit court on an appeal from Justice Wildy's court.
The grand jury was summoned and appeared yesterday. There will perhaps be one or more changes in the jurors. The jury will begin its labors on Wednesday.
The Pennington will case comes up for trial this morning in Circuit court.
Aa Old Bridal Couple.
Mr. David H. Denny, of Kankakee, Illinois, and Mrs. Elenora Dickerson were married last evening at the residence of a Mr. Thompson, who lives some miles out of the city. The gentleman is 80 years of age, and is now married for the fourth time the lady is GO years of age and now adores her third husband.
HOT POLITICS IN INDIANA.
|CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.]
en-route to Shelbyville, HI., to address the Democratic assembly there. The Harrison & Morton cadets, com puny
B, were presented with a flag Saturday evening by their lady friends, Mr. I. H. C. Royse making the presenta tion speech and Dr. Weinstein responding.
A traveling salesman who had recently spent sixty days in the principal cities of New York state, prosing one or two days in each place, visited this city last week and said that he had no doubt but that New York state would go 30,000 Republican.
The "Dick Thompson" club of Otter Creek township will be addressed at the Joppa school house next Wednesday night by Mr. G. A. Netherton. After next week they will meet on Friday nights and at the precinct. Good speak ers will address them next Wednesday evening.
In Greene County.
Special to the Express. LINTON, Greene County, Ind., Septem
ber 15.—By invitation of the miners of this place, the Hon. B. A. Cusick, of Clay City, addressed the citizens of this place at the city hall to-night upon the political issues as seen by a laboring man. A large crowd was present, lie made many good points, and was often heartily cheered. He proved conclusively that the condition of the mining people was far better under a protective tariff than free trade. He also briefly addressed the large number of old sol diers present, and was warmly greeted by them.
At the conclusion of the speech a Harrison and Morton club was organized. Nearly two hundred names were enrolled* and this will be doubled in less than ten days. Green county, in this vicinity, is aroused and anxious for the battle of the ballots. Yours, for protection, E. T. HF.RWOOD, Secretary.
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Barbarous Treatment by Mojave Indians of an Alleged Witch.
Los ANGELES, Cal., September 17.— The Mojave Indians, whose reservation lies along the Colorado rivei near the Needles, are somewhat civilized, but they still retain many barbarous customs, among which are the torture at the stake of~ women accused of witch craft and tjhe burning of all the live stock and other property of the dead on the funeral pyre.
A case of witeh burning among these Indians has just been reported by Frank Simon, who has just returned here from a trip along the Colorado.
About three weeks ago, near Rock Springs, in the eastern part of the desert, a band of Mojave braves inflicted a horrible death on a young woman. The squaw, who was but 18 years of age and quite comely, had in some way acquired the reputation of being a witch, and the head men of the band concluded to put her to death. The girl was stripped naked and bound to a strong stake, around which had been heaped wocd and brush, and the combustibles were set on fire.
It was two hours before the girl died, and during that time she kept up an incessant shrieking, while the Indians danced about and added fuel to the flames while their victim was burned to a crisp.
The Indians told Simon that it was several years since they had burned a witch, although several had been condemned to death, but had managed to escape.
New Buildings.
James Fitzpatrick is repairing the old Shannon bank building, on Ohio Btreet, which he recently purchased. 'Squire Thomas will occupy the lower floor, and Foley & Foley's law office will be located on the second floor.
Crawford Fairbanks is building anew house, on Swan street between Sixth and Center street.
Patrick Joyce is building anew house on Gookins street, between First and Second.
Mormon George O. Cannon Surrenders Himself. DENVER, Col., September 17.—A Salt
Lake City special to the Republican says: George Q. Cannon surrendered himself in court to-day and was sen tenced to six months in the penitentiary and a fine of $350 on two indictments of unlawful cohabitation.
A San Diego paper says a line of porpoises was seen in the ocean from the Coronado hotel a few days ago which was over half a mile in length. They were estimated to number ten thousand.
PEARS' Soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct. _•
$1 round trip from Terre Haute to Shelbyville, 111., Monday, September 17, on I. & St. L. Ry., on account of the Democratic rally.
$3.50 ROUND TRIP, VIA. F. A T. H. R. R.
To Louisville, Ky., leaving Terre Haute, Monday, September 17th, at 10:05 p. m., good returning until September 25th, inclusive. Through car service.
S2.75 round trip from Terre Haute to St. Louis over I. & St. L. railway on all trains unMl further notice. Tickets good for five days. E. E. SOUTH,
BEN
R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent.
ST. LOUIS EXCURSION. The Vandalia Line will, until further notice, sell round trip tickets to St. Louis at $2.75. Tickets good to return within five days from date of sale.
Terre Haute to St. Louis and return $2.75. $2.75. $2.75. $2.75. Trains leave Union depot at 10:18 a. m. 2.15 p. m. and 1.42 a. m.
GEO. E. FARRINGTON, General Agent.
Agent.
A RARE CHANCE TO GET A BARGAIN.
80 acre farm, every foot of it suitable for vegetable raising. Their is now growing on the place 5 acres bearing grape vines, some strawberries, raspberries, an orchard with quince, pears and apple trees, house of 5 rooms, barn 40 by 60 feet, two Btories high, 2 wells, 1 cistern.
Also 10 acres, only one-and-a-half miles
Bouth
of the city on Seventh street,
with a five room house, well and cistern. For further particulars address L. KUSSNER, City.
CHEAP TICKETS WEST. St. Louis, Kansas City, Fort Scott, Witchita, Atchinson, Winfield. Hartford1 Wellington—all points in Kansas and Colorado. ... L. D.SMITII.
HEEZ' BULLETIN
Our Knit Goods Department
Is now full of novelties and we are ready to show everything in the way of infants, children and ladies wear. Among the latest headwear we have, Jocky, Alpine and Turban Caps, which for style, beauty and comfort cannot be surpassed. Plush and silk embroidered Cashmere Hoods, Infants
Crochet
Knit Skirts. Our line is much superior than in former years, in staple as well as fancy patterns and qualities.
Dress Trimming. Department
A great many more'new trimmings added to our already large stock this week. Please bear in mind we have as fine and elegant line of Dress Trimmings as any house west of the Alleghany mountains. As we do not carry Dress Goods we are obliged to sell trimmings at a smaller margin than Dry Goods stores. Buy your trimmings and buttons from us for we have the largest stock at lowest prices.
flERZ' BAZAR.
512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.
FALL OVERCOATS.
Just received a beautiful line of Scotch Melton and Diagonals the very latest styles.
FALL SUITINGS.
The most handsome line of ready made clothing ever shown in the city, the very latest cuts. Prices range from $3 to $25. We have also completed our merchant tailoring iine for the fall trade. Never were such goods shown before.
Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Corner Fifth and Main Streets.
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROMTS!
Is th.e cause of no dull times at our store. We save you money on every pair of boots and slioes bought of us. Our stock is second to none in the city, and the prices always the lowest.
1. Ladies' French Kid, French heel, hand sewed shoes, $5, worth $7. 2. Ladies French Kid, medium heel, hand sewed Bhoes, $1.50, worth $T.50. 3. Ladies' Fine Dongola Button shoes, $3. worth $3.50. 4. Ladies' Fine Dongola Button shoes, $2.50 worth $3. 5. Ladies' Fine Dongola Button shoes, $2, worth $2.50. 6. Ladies' Button shoes, $1.75, $1.50, $1.25, $1.15, and $1. 7. Mjsses and Children's shoes in endless variety at popular prices. 8. Men's France Kid, hand sewed shoes, $6, worth $8. 9. Men's Calf, hand sewed shoes, $6, worth $7. 10. Men's Fine Dongola Bhoes, $4, worth $6. 11. Men's Fine Dongola shoes, $3, worth $1. 12. Men's Calf shoes, $2.50, worth $3. 23. Men's Calf shoes, $2, worth $2.50. 14. We are agents for the $3, Rockford Shoe. It has no equal.
Our men's seamless shoes, at $2 and $1.50, are hard to beat for style and 15. durability. 16. It is useless to look elsewhere for foot prices the lowest for the quality of goods.
J. 1^. FISHER,
A. J. GALLAGHER,
327 Main Street.
10,000 AGENTS WANTED to supply FIFTY MILLION PEOPLE with TIII£ LIFQ^F lty 1)H Author of
Gen. Lew Wallace, tlie eminent Author, Statesman. Diplomat, and IAf-Umu friend of (Jen. Harrison, Is writing the ont\ authnrizeil Biography. "No man Ii inn a mure compile,at. -fcx-fiov. Porter, of Intl. Millions have read Ken Bar and want Bon HnrriKoii by .s»me uutlior. .Selling imineiisil)/. mail $2.00. Greatest Money Making book yet Outfit* 50c. Aillre«s llrtlilninl Itrux., Cliit'iigo.
PLUMBER,
Git *nd Steam Fitter
*24 Cherry Street. Terre Haute
MANION BROS.,
Stoves and Mantels.
Finest line of slate and marblelzed iren mantel* in the cltr. Bspeda attention given to slate and tin roofing.
J. C. REICHERT,
INSURANCE AGENT
Room 8 McKeen Block. Represent* only the best oompaRle*. Iniuret against Fire, Water, Cyiones, Tornadoes, Lightning ^Alao agent lor the Bed star, Hamburg and American linea of ocean (teamen.
Sacques and Bootees
wear. You will always find our
BEN HUR.
FRED CORNELL, Agent, Terre Hauto, Ind.
TERRE HAUTE PLATING WORKS.
STOVES REFLATED.
Knives, Forks and Spoons Replated to look like new, $1.25 per set.
MAX BLUMBERG, 413 OHIO STREET,
Hast Main Street Hardware Store and Tin Shop. FENNER & LITTLE,
Practical Tinners and Dealers in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. All orders executed promptly and first-class work guaranteed. 1200 Main Street—Cor. Twelfth and Main Street*.
POLITICAL CLUES AND SOCIETIES
Gin lind all kinds and sizes or
FLAGS and BANNERS,
BUCKET and GLOBE LANTERNS, FIREWORKS COLORED FIRE and COLORED FIRE TORCHES, CAMPAIGN BADGES, Etc., Etc.. at
Mewhinny & Harrison s,
Wholesale Confectioners, 25 and 27 South Sixth St.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Ieanses and beantiftea the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fail* to Rariore Qm
Hair to ife VMrthful Color. ICures Kalp dtaeaaeaand hair falling
jOCjatDnjiglg^^^^