Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1882 — Page 9
NEW GOODS
Are Coming In
DAILY,
Stylish Dress Fabrics, Elegant Plushes, Brocades,
Rich Silks, Etc.,
Cover Our Dress Goods Counters.
Hundreds of Pieces of
New Guipure, Spanish,
Puchesse,
AD(1 other Choice Laces. Piles of Novelties for Neck Wear, both Cheap and Costly, Miles of
Ribboas in Fancies, Moires, Sashes, etc.
Cheap as Well as
AND EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENTS OF
os 37-.
Never was seen here such a stock of Ladies, Gents and Children^ Hosiery. I5very thing for everybody—Kid,- Cloth,
Cashmere, Etc., in Musquetaire, Jersey, Laced, Etc.
Magnificent Array OIF1 Suits,
Cloaks and Shawls,
Eor Ladies, and Children. Notice the Cute little Baby Cloaks.
HIG-H -A.I3T
In The Second Story.
Interesting Display of Fancy Work, Materials for Fancy Work etc. in the New Department.
Holers, Root & Co.
518 AND 520 MAIN STREET.
$£he |feeklg §asettt,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1882
ALLEN'S BRAIN FOOD.
Positively cures Nervous Debility, and all weakness ot the generative organs. Price $1—0 for $5. All druggists. Send for circular to Allen's Pharmacy, 615 First Avenue. N. Y. For sale in Terre Haute, by E. Bindley oc to.
Dr. Kline's Great INerve Restorer is the marvel ol the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped tree. Send to 031 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
"ROUfiH ON RATS."
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, antB bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 15cts. Druggists.
WHEBE machinery is used the Drew -Oil Cup will save 50 per cent ot oil. "Write tor circular. Borden, (Selleck & Co., Chicago, 111.
LOCAL NEWS.
TH« state election will be held six weeks irom next Tuesday.
THE United States Rolling Stock Co, at Urban a, Obio, advertises for carpenters.
GEORGE W. LOOMIS, 64134 Main street, advertises that he will extract teeth without pain.
EVKBY one will find a general tonic in *'Lind6ey'8 Improved Blood Searcher." Xh-uggwts sell it. It's what you want.
TBK funeral sermon of Mrs. Amanda Hunt will be preached at the Lost Creek township house on Sunday, October 1st, 1882,
at
10 P.
x. by the Rev. Dr. Thora-
lranr. Friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Hunt was a sister of Mrs. Peter Jlughea and of Mr. Le Dickerson and ^rell known in this county. She died time since at Martinsville, Ills.
Kendrick.
From Monday's Pally.
Deputy Sheriff Butler, who has ju«t returned from Jeffersonville, reports that Kendrick looks well and is settling down to make his home for life there." he is working in the moulding department and says he gets days work done as soon any of them.
The Scovllles Again.
George Seoville has filed an answer and .cross-bill to his wife's complaint for a divorce. charging her with unchaste conduct with one George E Earlie. He says »he was intimate with Dr. Mary Walker,
N. C. BolJin ard Lewis Ilanchett, and that Georpe Francis Traiu had led her into queer notions.
G. M. IC.
The Hew German M. E Church is About Completed.
Services Will be Held There Tomorrow.
From Saturday's Dally.
The finishing touches are being put upon the new German M. E. church on the corner of Fifth and Mulberry. The church is of brick, and was built by Dan Hirzel and O. Minter & Co. It cost about $5,500 there is sufficient funds on hand to almost pay for the entire church: the remaining five Hundred will soun lie raisttd.
The ground upon which the church has been built is quite valuable it was purchased about three years ago of Wm. Mack, for $2,000.
The old church is situated just across the way on Mulberry street, as is also the old parsonage. Both have been sold to Mrs. J. J. Wurster for $2,000 Mrs. Wurster will remodel the church building into a dwelling house, with especial attention to accommodations for Normal students.
Just at the side of the new church, is situated the new brick parsonage this cost $1,750 and is paid for. It is already occupied by the pastor, Rev. Severingshaus.
The church is forty feet in width, and sixty in length. The spire, fronting on Fifth street, is 96 feet high and is furnished with a bell.
The ceiling of the lower room, which is to be used for the Sunday school is 11 feet in height while the upper room, for church services, is 20 feet high.
The church proper will be lighted by a large central chandelier, and several side jets. The pulpit will be situated at the west end, and the choir will be placed at the right of the pulpit The regulation churcL benches will be used for seating. The room will be carpeted.
The Sunday school room is entirely finished and will be occupied to-morrow. Church services will be held it until the larger room upstairs is completed, which will be in about four weeks. webt and of the large room. The partilions are sliding panels, which can easily be drawn back, throwing the three rooms into one. The whole thing is arranged exceedingly neatly and conveniently.
To-nionow, the services will be held in this room lor the first time. Rev. C. G. Fritche, of New Albany, the presiding elder of this district, will conduct the services, morning and evening. At the morning service, the sacrament will be administered.
The Sunday school begins at 9 o'clock A. M.
The Wheat Crop.
James A. Kersey, of Otter Creek township, on twelve acres raised 103 bushels ol'lulU wheat—an average ot nearly nine bushels.
Joseph Watson on his farm in Nevins township raised 305 bushels on sixteen acres—an average of about nineteen bushels.
L. Davis, of Nevins township, on thirtytwo acres laised 444 bushels of tultz and red wheat sixteen acres of each—an average of nearly fourteen bushels. Of the two the fultz gave the greater average.
John C. McNeely, of Nevins township, on'forty acres raited sixty-two bushels of fultz wheat—an average of fifteen and a half bushels.
B. Stewart, of Lo«t Creek township, raised 554 bushels off of thirty-nine acres —an average of a fraction over fifteen bushels to the acre.
J. Stewart, of Lost Creek township, raised 535 bushels on 539 acres, an average of thirtven-and-a-half bushels to the acre.
James Moorehead,of Kiley township, on 25 acres raised 493 bushels of Fultz wheat an average of nearly 20 bushels. "Wm. H. Pikes, of Fayette township, raised 318 bushels of red and fultz wh at oo 18 acres, making an average of 18% bushels per acre.
J. M. Thompson, of Sugar Creek township, on 15 acres raised 150 bushels of fultz aud red wheat—an average ot 10 bushels to the acre. It was on low ground and was partly drowned.
AV. E. Roberts, ot Otter Creek township, raised from forty acres 320 bushels of fultz wheet, an average of only eight bushels per acre.
Brad Brown had his machine at Klatte's, the dairyman, and was to thresh wheat there Mooday, but had to postpone on account of not having hands to run the machine.
Farmers are busy sowing wheat now and have no time to thresh seemingly. Widow Farlow, ot Harrison township, got 348^ bushels from 17 acres—an aveiage of about 20 bushels to the acre.
W. A. Donley, of Harrison township, got 517 bushels of wheat from 30 acres— an average ot about 17 bushels aud a fraction to the acre. •H. Griffith, of Harrison township, on thirty-five acres raised 547 bushels of wheat—an average of about fourteen and one-quartets bushels to the acre.
J. Hartley, of Harrison township, on eighteen acres raised 202 bushels ol wheat—an average of eleven bushels and a fraction to the acre.
B. F. Moore raised 594 bushels of fultz wheat on thirty acres, an average of neaily twenty bushels.
G. W. Bo«ne raised 325 bushels of wheat ot the Gypsy variety on his farm in Linton, township. There were twentyseven acres.
John Ouinther of Piersno township, raised ten acres of velvet wheat which yielded|one.hundred and thirty-one bushels.
Stalwart Fergery.
According to a New York dispatch it now transpires that another proxy to the meeting of the Republican state committee of New York was secured by forgery. This was the proxy ot Judge Smith, a decent Republican, and the proxy was given through the instrumentality of a forged telegram and one Carley, Stalwart, to a Mr. Mont&nv, of Marathon, Stalwart, whose vote, with ihat of French, whose proxy from Collector Robertson wa* obtained also by a forged telegram, gave the control of the convention to the Stalwarts and the nomination to Folger. Thus the Stalwart power, gained in the first instance by assassination, i3 sought to be strengthened aud perpetuated by forgery.
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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
COURT HOUSE ECHOES-
From Thursday'* Dally. CIUMINAL COURT.
State vs Shermen Hubbard, larceny plea of guilty and sentenced for one year. State vs Thomas Lowe, larceny plea of guilty and sentenced for one year.
State vs John Smallwood, larceny plea of guilty and sentenced for one year. State vs Edward Hill, larceny plea of guilty and sentenced for one year.
CIBCRIT COURT.
The Splady divorce case still drags slowly along and it really seems as if it would never come to an end. The fight is not so much on the divorce as it is on a question of property, which is involved. 8UPERIOR COCRT.
James P. Townley vs Marion Thralls et al., on note dismissed at defendants costs
Louisa Halstead, administratrix, vs John Maxwell dismissed. Reuben Halstead vs John Maxwell dismissed.
MAYOH'8 COURT.
The Mayor had the following case3 be fore him this morning: Isaac Williams, using profane language Patrick, Dwyer and Saenger.
Mary Reed, drunk Patrick and Cain. James Boyle, drunk Stanley and Knight.
NEW SUITS—CORCUIT COURT. 13,129—Wm. J. Kelly and Minerva J. Kelly, adoption. Pierce.
NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 513—Richard H. Brown vs Anton Mayer and Henry McCabe, replevin. Pierce
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
John F. Gulick to Samuel H. Jackson, pt out-lot 61, 45 ft front side Six^h street, by 192 ft back, fjr $ 1,800 Same to Thomas E F. Barnes, pt same for 1,800 Marshal N. Snodgrass to Geo.
W. Bement, lots 74 and75.Jewett'iadd. for 300 John Hunter to Lemuel Loughead, pt sec 23, Fayette tp for 500 Sheriff of Vigo County to Alex.
Mclvee, lot 178, Gilbert's 2nd sub of|Gilbert place tor $283.88*3 TIKH. Montgomery to Clement
Harper, lot 2, Middle-town for 300 JUSTICE LOCKMAN. State vs Daniel Hedenstick, provoke, on the complaint of John Miller plea of not guilty and fined $1 aud costs.
State vs. Milton McCoskey, provoke, on the complaint of Michael Shay bond forfeited.
Elizabeth Yates filed a complaint against Bruce Baker lor assault and battery on George Yates.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John C. Gross and Rose Piety. CIRCUIT COURT. T. Godsey and A. Maver vs. H. S McKeuzie et. al, foreclosure judgment for $450.
Lucinda M. McNeil vs. Wm. McNeil, divorce: default. Mary Hicks vs James M. Hicks, divorce decree of divorce.
Wm. J. Ivelley and Minerva J. Kelley, petition for adoptiou of Jessie Cannon order of adoption.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The bondsmen of Theodore Reeves were in consultation with the board today. They will complete the grading of the east National road.
From Friday's Dally. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS...
H. T. Rockwell to Ernest Whitehouse, lot 5, Rockwell place, for $27j.00 Horace C. Pugh to Wm. C. Griffith, pt. sec. 28, Otter Creek fp. for $200.00 Chauncoy S. Miller to Thomas
A Foley, lot 15, Johnson & Miller's add., Maxville, for $75.00 Adam Tress«-1 to Chas J. Kloer, lot 9. Tressel'o add. pt. lot 100,
Jewet'sadd pt. lots 50 and 51, Parson's sub. for $2,200.00 MAYORS' COURT. John Pemble, drunk fined $9 35. Cain and Patrick.
Samuel Farmer, drunk and disorderly fined $10. Special Policeman Dow. Frances Mink, inmate Duodon and Phillips.
discharged.
Alice Brown, same discharged, don and Phillips. Nellie Rogers, same, discharged, don and Phillips.
Dun
Dun-
Peter Cassady, drunk fined Knight and Stanley. Jack Smith,drunk fined $9.35. ley.
$9.35.
Stan-
COURTY COMMISSIONERS
Tha board adjourned yesterday for the term. They meet again in October MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Thomas Vaughn and Flora Van Horn. Adelbert Faust and Christine Kurtz. Jas. H. Watson ond Mollie Blockard. Anthony Reddy and Elizabeth Grapp. Washington Davison and Martha B. Jones.
Yoty Davis and Maria Johnson. From Saturday's Bally. MARRIAGE LICENSES. John A. Sullivan and Nancy J. Quick.
NEW SUITS—SCPIRIOB COURT. 514—Frederick Fahnley et. al. vs. Alice Fisher et. al., on account. McNutt & McNutt 515—ThomasWahler vs. Charles Rapp et. al., foreclosure. W. E. Heodrichs.
SEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13,190—Samantha Watson vs. James W. Watson, divorce. Patterson and Pierce & Harper.
REAL EaTATE TRANSFERS*
John F. Gulick to John H. Ber-1 ry, lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5,11, Ifc 13, 24,25, 26, 27. 28, 29. 30, 81, 32, **i 43, 44, 45, 46,47 and 48, Gulick and Berry's sub, and let 1,
Linton and Madrigal's aub, for$ 100 Same to Warren W.Ferris, let 3, David A. Jones'sub, for 5,000.00 Wm. Otte to Daniel Collins, lots 41 and 42, Tecum set), for 100.00 Matilda and S. R. Fieeman to?
Martha D. Rector, lot lOl,-4®" Jewett's add, for 1,000 00 Ralph Conover to Gertrude
Mason, pt sec 9, Harrison tp,k for 1,00000 GRAND JURY. The grand jurors for the October term _re Fred. Coppage, Nelson Shepherd,
Reuben List on, Isaac C. Myers, Sandfjord Beaucaamp and Samuel Daniels. MAYOR'S COURT.
Ayers, keeping a disorderly Miller and Farr.
Wr. H.
house discuarged. CIRCUIT COURT. R. Dunnigan and S. C. Stimson vs. Jacob A. Hay, on account judgment for $387.
Jacob Kern VP. B. M. Koopman, on account dismissed. John D.tvy vs. Fanny M. Davy, divorce decree of divorce.
SUPERIOR COURT.
George Kintz vs. Blit-s H. Harmon et. al.. foreclosure judgmeut for $667.8«. Heoiy G. Richter vs. Margaret Rich, ter, divorce trial by court aud taken under advisement.
From Monday's Dally. CRIMINAL COURT.
This morning Prosecutor Kelley moved the court to reduce the bond of Coarley St. Clair to $1,000. The bond was originally fixed at $5,000. The court sustained the motion and St. CTair was subsequently taken out of jail and brought iuto court, gave one of the Vigo county patent uncollectable attorney bonds and was released. St. Clair then left the court in oompany withjhis wife, the notorious Jenny W^nings.
The indictment against him was returned by the grand jury at its August session, 1881, and charges him, witn John Mack and Frank Bowles, with hav ng conspired to wreck a train on the Vandalia railroad on July 1st, 1881. St. Clair kept a drinking saloon at Maxville. Bowles was the telegraph operator there aod Mack was a conductor on the road. These weie the thiee parties to the conspiracy. St. Clair tried to induce a certain person to join the gang, telling him that the object was to get at the Adams Express car and rob it. This party notified Ed. Vacdever, who in turn informed E. R. Bryant, the agent of the company here, and the headquarters at C.ncinnatisent on Detective Larry Hazen, who, with Vandever, worked up the case, which resulted in the grand jury indicting the three conspirators. The gang got wind of the affair, through an official source it is hinted, and fled. St. Clair is the only one of the gang who has been arrested. Everybody who knows him knows that be is a tough character, capable of doing anything on earth, and that he ought to be summarily dealt with. 'Ibis business of turning such a scalawag loose as soon as he is arrested, and reducing his bond so as to accommodate him in getting loose, will not commend itself to the public, whose only sreurietv contis in the tact that tuch scoundrels as St. Clair are kept in a place where thev can do the public no ha. m.
NEW SUITS—SUPDRIOR COURT. 516—Sarah E. Ball vs. Jacob Miller, compiaint. Royse and Rees.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
David Samuel Ricketts and Ella Stanhope. Henry Craevns and Mary McNelis.
Samuel ,J. Dicks and Mury Conlev. Ludwig A. Miller and Agnes Hemmerliug
SUPERIOR COURT.
Richard H. Brown vs. Anton Mayer and H. McCabe, in replevin judgment for plaintiff.
EEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Thomas B. Johns to sisters of Providence of St. Mary's, pt sec. 12, Sugar Creek tp. for $1123 20 Fred Faust to Jacob Steinmehl, lot 3, Koch's heirs sub, for 100 00 Jacob Steininehl to Christana
Faust, same, for 100 00 Geo. A. Payne to Willielm and M»tikUHufrs,n hlf lot 32, Gilbert p'ace,tor 800 00
From Monday's Dally. A.RRIAGE LICENSES.
John C. Vendel and Barbara Olioger., Millard F. Turner and Mary E. Downe. Ira Andrews and Mary E. L. Koouce.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Lucinda M. McNeil vs. Wm. McNeil, divorce decre« of divorce and $100 alimony.
Abel Hoover et al. vs. Wm. H. Brown, on note judgment tor $78 25. Isaac W. Butterworth vs. J. P. Tutt civil default. .Etna Life Insurance Co. vs. George W. IIvl'T et. al., foreclosure judgment for $360.72. .Slate ex. rel. L. Chapin vs. D. M. Wallace, administrator, et. al. dismissed.
MAYOR'S COURT.
The following cases were disposed of this morning: John Lawsun, drunk Finkbiner and Saenger.
Jaiues Ryan, carrying concealed weapons Hay ward. Jeptba Downs, drunk Cain, Patrick and McClePan.
Walker Cairoll, drunk Patrick and McClellan, Kate Hinp, drunk Clark and Kabbes.
JosephineBirran, drunk Cain. JUSTICE LOCKMAN. A bov named Matthew Watts was fined $1 and costs for jumping on and off the T. H. &S. E. cars. It' this ordinance was strictly enforced here it would be a good thing. I
From Wednesday Dally. CIRCUIT COURT.
Hugh M. Brown, guardian of Elijah Pierson, vs Dtvid W»KX1S et al, civil oourt overrules defendant's demurrer to plaintiff's complaint and thereto defendants except.
Zeno Mueller, an alien, a native of Switzerland, was admitted to citizen ahsp. ....
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George Booker and Emma Johnson. W liutun R. Wadsworth and Leila K. Bealle.
Wm. H. Flowers and Eliza Briscoe. y* NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13.132—Silas Basket vs Chas N. Gould, et al, appeal. Harry Donham. 13.133—John Draper vs Bradford Hale, etal. attachment ana garnishee. Kleiser & Kleiser.
JUSTICE LOCKMAN.
ETI'K. «ti
1
John Baumann, drunk fined $1 and costs. Patrick and McClellan. Sam Perry, vagrant discharged promise to leave .town. Same.
John Elliott, drnnk fined $1 and costs. Committed. Ed. Riley, jumping on cars: fined $1 and co&t3. Committed
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Coal Bluff Mining Co. to Mrs. Kate Heine, pt sec 13, Nevins
On all goods on hand now.
dKNTLEMEN
tpfor $ 375 James W. Hall to Wm. F. Joslin, lot 5, Carr's sub, Youngstown, for 100 John A. McGee to James S.
Leachman, lots 1 and 2, N. Bledsoe's add, Hartford, for 110 John H. Steenegrafe to James
Hefferman, pt lot 18 in blocic 9, Tuell and Usher's sub for 200 Harvey C. Genung to Chas. F.
Myer, lot 12, Genuinff's sub for 237 Katherine Haa9 to Thos. H. Sheridan, pt lot 134, C. Rose's sub for 850
School Entertainment.
*.
From Siturday's Dally.
Tb^ pupils of the new St. Patrick's rchool on Thirteenth street gave a pleasant entertainmentfyesterday, the program which is appended", was carried out in an excellent uiitu uer ... ..
PROGRAM.
Awake, the Song ot Merry Greeting—Jim ior vocal class. Arithmetic—Boy's Primary Department..
Reading In Concert, "The House of Gou" Girls Primary Department. Intellectual Arithmetic—Boys Intermediate Deparlmeat.
Music—Mis Carrie Jones. DeclHmaiiou,"The Pied Pipe of Hainelln" -Miss Minnie Klutz.
Grammar—Recitation—Senior Department. Readtnsr. "The Exile of Erin"—Boy's Intermediate Department.
Geography—Recitation—Girl's Intermediate Department. Declamation, ••Tasso's Coronation"—Girls Senior Department.
Music—Mlas MinnieKtnlz.
REMEMBER THIS.
r^-*i
-^Pf v***-.. '^s
*xx-
•OF-
SUMMER CLOTHING,
-AT-
L. GOODMAN JR. fc CO.
4
Suits- 7.00, 5.50. And all other goods in proportion. This is no humbug. This great reduction sale will only last for 30 days. Call early
Oldest and Most Reliable Clothiers and Merchant Tailors in the city.
1 1 A
hate used Da. HARTZK'S IKON TONIC In my jj»_ctlce, and la ta experience o| twentv-flre yean In medicine, have never found anything to give the rcaulu that 1R. IIARTER'S IRON Toxtc does. In many cases of Nervous Prostration, FcmUe Diseases, Dyspepsia, and an Impoverished eondlUon of the blood, this peerless remedy, has in my bands, made some wonderful cores. Cases that have baffled some of our most eminent physicians, have yielded to this great and lncompar* able remedr. 1 prescribe It In preference to any Iron preparaUon made. In fidL snch a compouai as DB. HAHTKB'SIBON Tone is a necessity In my pracUco. Dl IWfilBT 8AUUEL8,
a
If vou are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Mature in making you well when all eise fane.
If you are oostive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the numerous diseases ot the stomach or bowels, it is. your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters arc a sovereign remedy in all siich complaints.
If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney diseas*, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn ior a core to Hop Bitters.
If ou are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, yon will find a "Balm in ftilead" in the use of Hop Bitters
If you are a freunenter ot a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries— malarial, epidemic, bilioos and intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply or sallow skin, bacl breath, pains ana aches, and feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give yon fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health aod comfort.
In short they core all Diseases ot the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright'? Disease. $500 will be' paid for a case they will not curs or help.
That pooj, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing bnt a trifle. Will you let them suffer
Try the Home Insurance Company, represented here by Bfbdinot, Bigelow & Co. It is safe, and sure to pay losses
Try the Home Insurance Company, represented here by Boudinot, Bigelow & Co. It is safe, and sure to pay losses[ equitably. 1
I
'"VVfe
Our stock in all kinds of Dress and Business Suits being very large yet and being compelled to close them out in order to make room for our new Fall stock, we have concluded
To Make Immense Reductions
Suits heretofore sold at $20.00, reduced to $16.00. Suits 15.00, 12.00. Suits 12.00, 9.50. S it 9 0 0
7 0 0
Gr001D2sd:j&.2<r Xx. cSs OOll
uv:
A eottthiuaHon of Pro foatitleof Iron, Prruvim JJ ark ant 11'hoxphoms
ST. LOUIS. 8104 wash Aven Nov. 26U), 1881.
ft ffivea color toth« blool natural healthful tone to the diffentive organs and I nerroua system, making I it applicable to General! Debility, T*t»a of Appe-1 Hte, Prostration of Vital I Powers and /mppMn«r./^miBiKHSSHBSBaBBBBSSSB89B3X3i| MANUFACTURED BY THE DR7HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN ST.. ST. LOUIS,,
it»
a nalatable form.
77i4
ofUjfprrjtarntion of iron that wUl not blacken th0 teeth,*o eharacteruitirof fither iron preparations,
In Silks, Satins, Plushes, Velvets, Velveteens, Cashmeres, Black or Colored, Domestic or Foreign Dress Goods, Shawls, Coats, Dolmans/ Circulars, swe can suit you to a dot. in shade, quality, style and pricef^Just
opened a new purchase of
SWAN'S DOWN
-ANDW
Fur TrniDgs,
GUIMPS, SPANISH LACES,
LACE TIES AND FICHUS.
4"
The Immense quantity of Knit Underwear sold by us iastssason has induced us to make extra provision for this season, we have now in stock the same makes as sold by us last ear, as well as many others.
We call special attention to ladies' goods Nss. 304 and 196 and gontleaen's goods No. 370. They have no equal for tho money ffe solicit investigation and comparison in ovary deoariment in our house, fully assured that our goods and prices will meet the approval of the closest buyers.
BUCKEYE
CASE STORE.
Sixth and Main streets Terre Haute, Ind.
Knights of Pythias. From Monday's Dally.
Sir Knight Commander J. W. Ebel, Sir Knight Lieutenant James Nichols and Sir Knight Herald Ralph Nicholson, of this, city, will go to Indianapolis Monday for the purpose of assisting in originating the grand division of the Uniform Bank, K. uf P. and to elect officers of the said grand ^vision.