Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1882 — Page 4

"v kif'

I'-ONO

GREAT SLAUGHTER

DIED.

BUTLIFf—At his rcslOnnco, four miles south of the city, died Wedmwuay night at P:3j o'clock, after on Illness of two wcrkFwHh typhoid pneumonia, Thcron Hntiirr, aged 08 years.

The funeral wi!i take place from his late residence, this (Friday) morning at 11 o'clock. The remains will bo tnkon to Bull's ccnietery for interment.

Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN TUTS COT.rMN WIT.t. RB cilAjiOKn FIVE CKNTS I'KR LINE BACH rNSF.nTION. XOTIIIMI liKCKONKP r.SRS TITAN FIVE t.!N'Ir.S.

Ono 10x20, stationary, with boiler -JOinx

art. Ono IOxIS, stationary. Ono 0x16, stationary.

One 4x8, stationary, with boiler. Ono portable, 30 horse power, uew. One 1852-1, stationary, new. Will be sold cheap for cash. Apply to PHCENIX FOUNDRY

AND MACHINE WORKS.

Ninth street, near Union Depot, Torro Haute, Inrt.

LOST.

LOST—Share

books and certificates Xos.

200 ami 201 !u Building and Loan Association No. II. The Under

OF i=-

1.1JHC0UNT

will

Cloaks, Dolmans, Circulars!

Beginning to-day we will offer unprecedented bargains in this department," of which all should avail themselves.

GOME TO-DAY FOR FIRST CHOICE.

HOBERG, ROOT .& CO.,

451@ aiid £££0 Main ^t.

fcntuB»a»aagaag«aMBrar-im w.iiwtat1 w" fMaWB—AW3—

ANNOUNCEMENTS

T1MK ADVr.HTISn.MKNTS. As the

amounts aro Hmall payment is required

//din tic?.

ANTED—A home for a bright, intelboy 10 yearn of age. Enquire of Society for Organizing Charity, Hutton's Book-store.

WANTED—Employment

WANTED—To

for a woman

aa a nurse or to do housework also employment for a girl to do housework. Enquire of the Society for Organizing Charity, Button's book store.

furnish board and lodg

ing at S3.50 per week, at No. 1 Main street. O. M. CUSTER.

RANTED—A middle aged woman to

do general house work. Joel II. Ivcster, 214

Mrs.

WANTED—A

Incuiire at

South Second.

situation to do general

housework. Also situation, by a young girl, to do light housework for her board—wants to go to school. Inquire at 610 Walnut street.

WANTED—I

want employment. I am

willing to do any kind of work entrusted to me. I will be found at Sixth and Elm streets, Louis Robbins.

FOR RENT.

rstreets,

lt RENT—Corner of Ohioand Seventh a dwo!llng containing nine rooms, with ample store room and pantries and good collar all In first-class rdcr. WM. VAN WYCK,

Over Prairie City Bank.

FOB. SALE.

FOK

BALE—"We liavo tho following engines on hand, ready for delivery, cheap. All have been overhauled and aro In first-rate condition:

please

return to mo at \o. 405 Lafayott^ «troot, or to Riddle. Hamilton A Co.'s offlcn. PETER HORN.

TO LOAN.

fjto LOAN—Money to loan on luproved elty property, Inquire of L. GK HAGER.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

"TTIOR SAI.E OU TRADE— (Forgood city property,) eleven acres of well-Im-proved land, with small fruit, ono aero of voung orchard, good house, out-buildlnes, •»«., about two miles south of city. Apply to W. H. EVANS, Nail works.

DOCTOR STEINHART'S

ESSENCE OF LIFE.

For Old and Young, Male and Female. It is a sure, prompt and effectual remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fovors, want or Appetite, Nervous Debility in all its Stages, enk Memory,

Ixjhn

of Brain Power, ll'rostration, Weakness and General Loss of Power. It repairs nervous wasto. rejuvenates the faded Intellect, strengthens the enfeebled bralu nnd restores surprising tone and rigor to the exhausted organs. The experience of thousands proves it to be Invaluable remedy. Price. ?1 a bottle, or six for For sale by nil druggists, or mint secure from observation on receipt of price, bv Dr. Steinhart, P. O. Box 2,-ttSO, St. Louis, Mo.

KINGAN'S

FRESH MEATS!

Sausage in casing, Sausage in pails, Ribs, Pigs' Feet,

Boneless Prgs' Feet

AT WHOLESALE, BY

LEWIS & MESS1CK.

No. 2G North Sixth St.

GULICK & CO.,

DRUGGISTS,

AND DEALERS IN

FAIXTS, OILS, GLASS, BR USTIES, PER FUME It 1", SO ATS, POCKET BOOKS,

HA XD BA GS, TO ILK SE TS,

CHAMOIS, BRACES,

TRUSSES, CIGARS AXD

Pure Whiskey. Brandy and Wine.

SPKCIAI, ATTKSTION TO I'KKSnitrTIONS. At the Old Drug Stand,

Corner Main and Fourth Streets [TELEPHONE CONNECTION.]

Building

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Iloberg, Root & Co. for dry goofi«. Boarderif-wanted. "Wanted, home for a boy. Employment wanted.

Got your Gloves, for driving, dress, working and street wear at Loeb's, corner of Fifth and Main streets, where a large new stock of Hats and Gloves has just been received.

Indications.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—1:00 n. in.—Indications for the Tennessee and Ohio valloys, warmer, fairweatlier, southwesterly winds lower pressure.

CITY IN BRIEF.

WANTED.

Wligent

December—the last ember of the dying year. The Bertha Welby company will go from this city to Decatur this morning.

Ladies wishing lessons in bread making repeated should make early application to Mrs. Ewing, at 009 Ohio street.

About seventy Normal students were out of the city yesterday, spend ing Thanksgiving at their respective liomes.

Mass was said yesterday morning at St. Patrick's Irish Catholic church, and at St. Benedict's German Catholic church.

A man at a boardiiig house in Brazil threw a-biscuit at another boarder and "beefed" him. Some biscuits are dangerous missiles.

Louis Smith, who also keeps an uptown office, where lie sells scalped tickets, states that he has received no orders to close.

Peter Hipson was repairing a flask, at the Thcenix foundry, on Wednesday, when it fell upon ono of his feet, mashing it badly.

Members of the high school gave an entertainment last evening at the residence of Mr. Mack, on South Six-teenth-and-lialf street.

The suit of John Zimmerman vs. Ruth Kennedy, complaint on account, has been filed in the superior court. M. M. Joab is attorney for the plaintiff.

Tho funeral of William Clift was largely attended yesterday. It occurred from the family resident, 1,318 Eaglo street. Revs. Cummer and Brceden officiated.

The steamer Diana went south yesterday afternoon with a party of hunters, including Messrs.. Beach, Jeffers, Crawfoid, Twaddle, and others. The trip Avill last three or four days.

The ball of tho Cecilia singing society, at Turner Hall, last evening, was a success in all particulars. It will take its place among the very pleasurable social events of the season.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wiggins called on them last evening and gave thom a pleasant surprise pound party. The evening was spent in dancing and music until a lato hour.

An employe of the Phoenix foundry was helping to lift a coal mine car from a trestle, yesterday, when some one lost their hold on it, and it fell, pinning two lingers of his left hand to the floor, and mashing them.

Thirty-six oi the baskets of food which the Ladies aid society yesterday distributed among the poor, were filled from contributions which were not sent to the ladies in baskets. One hundred and fifty-three baskets of food in all were given to the poor.

Joseph Tracy and Theodore Debs went to Ferret station, yesterday, to hunt. They returned with fourteen quails and six rabbits. They were accompanied by good dogs, and it is claimed by some that the 'animals caught all the game. Tjie fact that Mr. Debs is a dead shotwill prevent the story from gaining belief.

Mr. Cal Monroe, the postoflice watch man, is making business lively in the market for pig's feet. A -veracious citizen yesterday informed an Express reporter that Mr. Monroe during the day devoured two dozen pickled pig's feet, and is anxious to bet that ho can" dispose of forty dozen in forty days in the same wav. His talent in this line is remarkabfe.

Teinpcranco Meeting!. Rev. Madison C. Peters will speak on temperance at tho B. church, Fourteenth and Chestnut streets, Saturday, Dec. 2d, 7. p. m., and at Sugar Grove, Tuesday, Dec. 5, 7 p. m. Prof. Allen and Dr. Mitchell at 1-t. Harrison school house, Sunday, Dec. 3d, 7 p. in. Chas. F. Walker at colored Jr. E. church, South Third street, Monday, Dec. 4th, 7 p. m. The county temperance council meets in this city Monday, Dec. 4th, 1 p. m.

Marriajrc Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been granted:

Alexander I. Becker and Anna McConneli. John IT. Lawter and Katie Hunter.

John R. Herrington and Hulda Black. Samuel A. Pickerson and Lnde Triblc.

A Thanksgiving Dinner. Fouts Hunter gave their employes a big dinner yesterday. Carriages broucht the guests to Col.- Munters's residence, where they were regaled with a bountiful dinner.

•v.-

GIYING THANKS.

Services at the Various Churches —Some Excellent Sermons.

The Mannar in Which the Business Community Respected the Day.

The

I'oion

Services

occurred at the Congregational cnurcn, and were participated in by the greater number of the ministers of the city. Tho attendance was large, and the musical programme which was render ed met with merited .appreciation. Rev. Kuminer, of Centenary M. E. church, preached the sermon, which appears on the other side of this issue. It was a highly creditable effort, and was received with unusallv close attention. At

At St. Stephen's Church

the programme previously published was rendered. The services were opened at 10:30 a.m. The sermon was by the Rev. Dunham, and was an able production, claiming the close attention of the congregation throughout.

Other Churches.

Mass was read in the morning ai ui« Catholic churches of St. Joseph, St. Patrick and St. Benedict.

Services were held at the Evangelical Lutheran church, with a sermon by the pastor.

Other churches not represented in the Union services held Thanksgiving services during the day.

County Poor Asylum.

At the poor asylum there were religious services, and a bountitul feast was prepared for the inmates.

Tho Business Community.

The leading dry goods stores were closed. Some of the ready-made clothing and merchant-tailoring establishments were closed during part of the dav, and others did not close at all.

The principal barber shops did no business until 5 p.m. The flouring mills and hominy mills were in operation. The reason for this is that to-day the advance in freight rates cast takes effect, and as it makes a difference of ten cents per barrel in transportation charges, the mill owners decided to save that amount on all the flour and meal they could get consigned to various destinations yesterday, before the taking effect of the advance.

Hunter's laundry suspended operations. The gentlemen's furnishing department, however, was kept open.

Jeffers* woolen mill was not in operrtion. The drug stores were of course open, as there are constant applications for the filling of prescriptions for the sick? A prominent drug man stated to an Express reporter that his establishment had not been closed a day for eight years.

Confectionery establishments and restaurants remained open. The observance of the day by the closing of places of business cannot be said to liavebeen very general.

It is unnecessary to state that news paper oilices were in full blast, as they alwavs are.

RAISED HIS BOARD.

The Finn Which the Sew York Klopers Adopted—A Few Additional Facts.

A few more facts have come to the surface in regard to the elopement of Mrs. Lutz and young Schaab from New York City, with $750 belonging to the husband of Mrs. L. It was their intention to leave this city the night before the day of the arrest, but she attacked with a headache, and their departure was postponed. They would probably have been captured at the depot had they started, as Officer Cain was there. They next decided to kick the dust of this locality from their feet on Wednesday afternoon but it was too late, as Messrs. Van dever and Cain had become acquainted with tho "name and residence of the family with whom they were stopping. About 9 o'clock Wednesday morning Cain called at the place and requested to see the lady and gentleman who were stopping there. Ho formed that the gentleman was not in but the lady could bo seen. He was ushered into her presence. He said he wished to talk to her. She asked him where ho was from, and he re plied: "Why, I am from New York where aro you from?" "From New York," she answered in an agitated tone. The officer then produced photograph of her and Schaab, and holding it before her eves, asked if she recognized it. She then drew back gasping, "Let me sit down." He then asked her why she robbed her busband, and the whereabouts of the voung German who has "mashed her so completely. She confessed that she and Schaab had eloped from New York, and that sho took $750 of her husband's money, and produced $600 of it, and counted it before the officer. She said that Schaab would be in after a while, and the officer concluded to wait until his arrival. Mrs Lutz related the manner in which they eluded her husband. It was agreed between her and Schaab that at the breakfast table she should inform him that she could board him no longer for $4.50 a week, and had raised the figures to $5," it being a part of the plan that he should become indignant, and leave the house in search of other quarters. This was done. Schaab did not report at the varnish works that morning, and Mr. Lutz innocently supposed that he was out in the city looking for a boarding house, while in fact he was making good time in escaping with Lutz's better-half and currency. The pair were thus enabled to make considerable progress in their flight before Lutz discovered the manner in which he had been hoodwinked, and informed the police.

A New York detectivo started in pursuit, but was in some way thrown off the trail, losing them at floboken, N. J., which is calculated to diminish his laurels.

Both Schaab and Mrs, Lutz deny that their relations were criminal before reaching this city. She states that before taking apartments with the family here, sne thought of returning to her husband, when the worst sin had not been committed. She argued with herself, however, that everyone would believe her guilty of adultery anyway, and she might as well continue with Schaab.

The officer remainedatthe residence question until Schaab came in, when lie arrested the two, and took

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. FRIDAY" MORNMG. T)ECEB®ER 1.1882.

yesterday, the day after his mother's arrest. The money which she -had not spent has been forwarded to her husband, less $50 which was given ber to kina her from Buffering, and the amount which the officers received for their work.

The scheme by which they evaded Mr. Lutz and escaped was originated by his wife, who has the advantage of Schaab in the way of brains. He hung about the market house, after were separated, asking if he could see her, until Mr. Vandever threatened to lock him up if he did not keep away. He is beautifully "soft," and it is easily detected that his affection for her is not sound and manly. -He has a ruddy complexfon, and a small black moustache He is not one upon whom the average maiden would become "broken up." .She is not handsome. Her age sits upon her face. It is impossible that she should take up with Schaab.

They were still in the city yesterday, stopping at the St. Charles hotel.

•AMUSEMENTS.'^

The Oratorio Society.

This excellent organization gave evidence of its continued existence and devotion to musical culture by an Oratorio concert at the Noimal hall last evening. The attendance, which was by invitation, was large and appreciative. The theme for the evening's performance was "Elijah," one of the grandest of Mendelssohn's works, which presents a number of fine solos and choruses. The difficult and laborious music was given with r.n ability that marked a careful and intelligent study under the leadership of Prof. Shide. The important position of accompanist was tilled by Mrs. Haberly, whose fine execution of the difficult score did much to fill the void of orchestral aocompaniment. Among the several pleasing solos were those by Mr. Dan Davis whose fine voice with its sympathetic tone suits well ffiis sacred"music. The "Hear Ye Israel" and "Be Not Afraid," by Mre. Glover, were beautifully rendered. Her voice, always sweet, gained in power and breadth as she advanced in the long selection of difficult music. Mr. Aldfcr, whose vocation seems to be oratorio music, had a number of ^recitations, which were given with his accustomed force and percision. In the numerous choruses were the striking "Baal, we Cry to Thee," "Thanks be to God"and "Look Down on Us," which sung with perfect time, excellent balance of parts and that excellent thing, great freedom of voice, were much enjoyed and applauded.

Through all the performance ran the graceful, true accomplishment.of Mrs. Haberly, the pianist, not much noticed, save when here and there a sweet little interlude came in.

The Oratorio of Elijah, as given by the society, taken altogether, was a line piece of work,'and the hour's singing which ran with such smoothness and ease, could reveal to musicians only the long and faithful practice of many months under the leadership of such"a thorough musician as is Prof. Shide.

Mrs. Gould, who was to have sang a solo, was prevented doing so by a severe cold. She, however, aided otherwise in the rendition of the oratorio.

One Woman's Life.

There was a fine audienco at the matinee yesterday, but a much smaller house at night. The attempt at emotional drama named above does not amount to much. The venerable expedient of a will furnishes the foundation for the play, and affords an opportunity to kill a man, who dies with considerable ability. The situations are weak, and there is more bathos than pathos in tho affair. With such a poor start, much could not be expected from the company, and tho want of expectation is supported. Miss Welby, the engaging heroine, is still quite crude liar reading is faulty and open to improvement. Mr. Robert P. Gale, as Greggy Grey, had a part that furnished considerable amusement and was very well done. Further mention is unnecessary than that the costuming was handsome, including that of the gentlemen.

Rose Michel.

To-night the conipany supporting Salvini, which is an excellent one, will present Rose Michel at the opera house. The members of the company are acknowledged artists of high merit and will give a performance thoroughly appreciable.

Salvini.

Salvini appears to-morrow night. An exchange says:- Chief among the characteristics which mark Salvini as one of the greatest actors is, assuredly, his' amazing versatility. More completely than any of his associates in histrionic honors, the artist seems to sink individuality in the part which be assumes, and becomes, for the time of his presence on the mimic stage, the veritable character he seeks to portray. Nor are the.talents of Salvini, to all "appearance, in the least limited or circumscribed. He is as much at home a comedy Ijke that of "Sullivan," as when he impersonates Othello, the whirlwind of whose passion he depicts with a wonderful eflect and force that no successor can hope to surpass, and few, indeed, can ever equal.

OBITUARY.

Death of Theron SutlUT.

This old and respected citizen of Ilonev Creek township departed earthly life evening before last, at his residence, four miles south of the city. His death will be a matter of genuine and deep regret to many people in this city iuid throughout the county. He was a quiet, kind and generous •nan, who attracted friendship by his unassuming manners and uniform fairness. His death was the result of typhoid pneumonia, with which he suffered during two weeks. He leaves a wife and eight children, the youngest of whom is fourteen years of age The}' are all married excepting three.

The remains will be consigned to the grave to-day, in the Hull cemetery.

Donations.

The

following

donations were re

ceived by the ladies aid society yesterday.

11ASKKTS.

Mrs. Sankey 1 balsket Mrs. j. T. McCalcn 1 A friend 1 Mrs. H. H. Boudinot 1 Mrs. T. W.Steward I A friend 1 Mrs. David Donaldson 1 Mr. Leake Mrs. K. W-Rlppetoe "J Mr. J. It. Chambers 1 Mrs. Wm. H. Harstemeyer. Miss Sue Hall

MONEY.

M. W. Williams Mrs. Sarah Ilem in way A friend

S5 00 5 CO 1 00

MISCELLANEOUS.

them to the office of the chief of police. She says she does not love her husband. She does love Schaab. She has made a full confession of her guilt. It states that she left her husband never to return to him, and that she is guilty of adultry with Schaab. It was {nit "in writinc, signed by her, and lorwarded Lutz, who had requested it, to be used as the grounds angel his wife is until he comes home on which he will institute an action one dav, suffering with a dreadful for divorce. cold and she happens to have a bottle

Mr. Philip Schloss. socks and shirts. Mrs. David Danaldson, 1 bundle underclothing.

Mrs. Dr. Waters, 1 bnndle clothing. Mrs. M. C. Wood, 1 bundle clothing. Mrs. C. E. Fuller, 2 bundles clothing. Mrs. M. H. Wheion, 1 bucket milk. Mr. J. Nichols. 1 sack hominy, 9 bags hominy, 4 dozen chickens, 5 pounds butter

Mr. Lutz has a son, who is in the of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in the navy. He was fifteen years of age I house.

limn knows what a ministering

PERSONAL

W. F. Barton took his turkey in Columbus, Ind. John Dowling, of Indianapolis, came home to give thanks.

Miss Rapson, of Danville, is visiting her parents, of South Thirteenth-and-a half.

Ernest Ohm brought home a big bag of game as the result of his holiday's sport.

Mr. John Vanderhoof, who has been in New Jersey about a Tear, has returned to make this city his home.

Miss Maggie Duff and Lillie Smith, of St. Louis, spent Thanksgiving with the Misses Daggett, of East Chestnut street.

Thos. Newlove spent Thanksgiving in Missouri. The promise alone of a good dinner won't carry a man that far to do reverence to the day.

The late Admiral Strong, whose death was announced by telegraph several days ago, was Richard Housman's captain during the latter part of his service in the United States navy.

Letter Carrier John Byers, of the Sixth district, resigned yesterday, and will go west. His route will be taken by extra carrier Fred. Tvler. Mr. Dinkle of the car works, will go on auxili-iay work.

Mr. P. H. Kadel has experienced a great deal of trouble recently with his hands owing to their having been chapped by the cold weather, and poisoned with the coloring in a pair of gloves which he wore.

Mr. Markle, liead bookkeeper at Mr. H. Hulman's wholesale house, is acknowleded by the other attaches to be the best vocalist in that establishment. His rendition of "Only a Pansy Blossom" calls for laurels.

Mrs. J. E. Somes, the lady injured by the runaway of Tuesday, was resting well yesterday. Her little daughter Jennie, who was nlso knocked down by the wild horses, is not doing so well as her jnother. Shortly after the accident she was able to play about the room, but yesterday fever appeared, induced by the excitement and the shock.

Target Practice.

A squad of McKeen cadets under command of Q. M. Sargeant S. W. Edmunds, engaged in target practice yesterday, on "the other side of the river. The following is the score: 12 3 4 C. E. Fuller Ira Calder 0 H. Creager 0 N. Dodson 0 Geo. Relss Jno. II. O'Uoyle 2 "Geo. Kramer 0 F. Cooper 0

INDIANA.

D. C. Bauehman, Albion lantcrn, Nelson B. Cooper, Liberty vehicle spring.

Willard T. Hatch, Indianapolis steam boiler furnace. Wm. Mack, Terro Haute opera glass holder.

Marshal T. Reeves, Columbus connecting rod for automatic gate.

Henry R. Shirk, Albion nieat-cliopping machine. Samuel Stevens, Indianapolis, tubebending machine.

A. and Ezra Taylor, Indianapolis carcoupling, Louis Townscnd, Evansvllle automatic top.

Jeremiah Wilkie, Greene county coru popper. 3. W. H. Williams and V. M. BrafTet, Indianapolis carpet stretcher.

Lyman II. Zeigler, Itedkey firecugino.

A General Stampede.

Never was such a rush made for any drug store as is now at Gulick & Co's for a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. All persons affected with asthma, bronchiiis, hoarseness, severe coughs, or any affection of the throat lungs," can get a trial bottle of this great remedy for 10c., by calling at the above drug store.

True to Her Trust.

Too much cannot bo said of the ever faithful wife and mother, constantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never heglecting a single duty in their behalf. When they are assailud by disease, and the sys'em should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regulated, blood purified, and malarial poison exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters are the onlv sure remedy. They are the best and purest medicine in the world and onlv cost fifty cents. Sold bv Gulick & Cfo.

There is a closing out of Boots and Shoes at Greiner's Shoe Store, at low prices.

Cookery Class.

Mrs. Ewing will give cookerv lessons in the Congregational church parlor, at 10 a. m. Friday, December 1. Subject—frying croquetts sim-I potatoes. At 7:30 in the evening r. i'ree lecture —roasting and baking. Monday mornintr—pastry and puddings. Tuesday —cooking fish. Wednesday—Charlotte Russe and Italian cream. Four lessons, §1.00 single admission, :J5 cents.

REISS, 907 MAIN ST., has always on hand limburger, sweitzer and sap sago cheese, Holland herring, Russian sardines, anchovies and all German specialties.

For Boots and Shoes go to Greiner's Closing-Out Sale.

Dr. Jordon, of Indianapolis, the well known throat and lung physician, will be in this city at his oflice 326J Main street, the first and second days of December. The afflicted will do well, to give him a call. Consultation free.

Dr. Jordon discovered the lung renovator, the great lung remedy. For sale by all druggists.

Go to Greiner's Closing-Out Sale for your Boots and Shoes.

Lots for Sale, from $250 Upwards also, Several Hqus&s and Lots. Wm. Van Wyck, Over Pmrie City Bank.

sff-M

2 8

0 0 8 0 0 it (i 0 0 0 a

O. WrlRht 5

Jno. Smith... M. V. Brown F. Ball L. D. Leveque Tom Saunaers...7. 8. VV'. Edmunds

Wm. Briggs, target-guard. •T. Seeman, scorer.

S 2 8 0 4 1

Seriously Injured.

Lucius Vanasdall was severely injured in a coal mine at Staunton, last Tuesday. The slate overhead fell down upon him, breaking one of his ankles, mashing one of his hips, and breaking his shoulder blade. He is a nephew of Mrs. A. E. Curtis, of G52 Eagle street, who will visit his bedside. It is thought he may not live.

Two Boy Babies.

There is one at the residence of Mr. J. Q. Button.. It arrived night before last, and was tendered a receptien.

A. S. Cole, chief, clerk in H. Hulman's wholesale house, has been presented with a new boy, by his wife, for which lie gave thanks yesterday.

LIST OF PATENTS.

Patents granted to citizens of Indiana, and to those of Illinois who reside near Terre Haute, for the week ending Nov. SO, 1882. Reported by Voorhees & Singleton, solicitors of patents, St. Cloud building, Washington, I). C.:

Overcoats

Heads, Kersei

":-*JPJLEASI3 MINte THE

greatly Benefited by its use. Juliniators and Pub Ho Specters will find it of th«i greatest value where a Tonio 1# necessary. I recommend it as a reliable remedial a?ent, possessing undoubted nutritive and irestoratire properties.

Louisville, K?., Oct. 2, 13GS.

A9L

h!C'\

N. B.—This is positively our last week, thing extra nice should be sure and call.

NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.,

420 Main Street, Between Fourth and Fifth. MAX HERBST, Manager.

$28.00 Overcoats!

We have a few lines of Overcoats at this price, made from the finest imported materials, Silk linings—the finest coat ever placed on sale in

PIXLEY

508 AND 510 MAIN STREET.

^/PURIFIES

REV. A. I. HOBBS After thorough trial IRON TONIC, I tako pleasure In stating that I have been

rTBLOOD

PBZFA2SS BY TES DR. HARTEB MEDICINE CO., 213 H,

REMOVAL

Of the Lancaster Coal Company to 654 Main Street.

The Lancaster Coal Conipany has removed its office from West Main street to 654 Main street, with Captain S. E. Armstrong.

oLuKIP MOTHER, HOME HEAVEN!

A richly ILLU8T&A723) BOOK, of stDguIanbeaotr Oem of rly eleotrotrped st in town and 6end for terms and full description to

J. G. ADAMS, Agent.

James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in liaste With bills and paste,

And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.

Prof. Kucchenmclster,

At 701 Poplar street, is prepared to give lessons on the violin. Although but recently arrived fiom Germany, Prof. Kuechcnifteister is already I recognized as a thoroughly competent instructor.

*|j ..

CLOTHING PARIORS

A handsome line of Suits, 43 different patterns. Original price, f38.00 to $50.00, to be sold at $17.00 to $23.50. 75 patterns, including Nigger-

PRIVATE MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS,

Old W. U. Telegraph Office, Cor. Sixth and Main.

CLOTHING CO.

CAUTION TO OVERCOAT BUYERS.

NOTICE GREAT REDUCTION MADE ON OVERCOATS,

S 5 00 Overcoats lied need to S 3 50 7 00 4 50 7 50 "0 00

S 8 00 Overcoats Reduced to 50. »00 7 00. 10 00 8 00.

$20 00 Overcoats lleduced to S10 50.

And so on in proportion. Every garment is warranted in color and fit, or money refunded.

'Pr an- r-1

PRIVATE MIS-FIT

'-th *g~ "yp *, sU. R'1 .-v fk-t

Chinchillas, etc. Original price,

$25.00 to $60.00, to be sold at from $13.00 to $28.00. In Pantaloons we have an elegant assortment in over 150 different patterns. Original price, $8.00 to $18.00 to be sold at from $5.00 to $9.00, at the

this city

combination Of

Protoxide of Iron. Peruvian Bark and Phosphorus in a

E'ebillty,

alatable form. lor X.OSS of Appetite, Prostration of Vital Powers It is indispensable.

BET. J. L. TOWNEE, Industry, 111., Bayo: "I considor it a most excellent remedy for the debilitated vital forces.

KACl ST, ST. urn:.

terature by 400Best Authors. Enlarge!

N. D. THOMPSON & CO.. Publishers, St. Iiouia. Mo.

Manion & Lynch

are getting in a superb lot of Mantels, at No. 623 Main street. See them, they are beauties. They are prepared to do promptly

Tin and Slate Roofing,

Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They guarantee satisfaction in work and Drices.

Closing Out.

Go to Mrs. Houpt & Co. if you want to get cheap hats and bonnets. They are selling at very low rates, as they want to close out. Nice plumes aiid tips at low prices at Houpt & Co.'s, ~S South Fourth street.

Remember that Ben. Blanchard, real estate broker of Newport, Ind., makes a specialty of line large fanne in all parts of the State. City office, 630 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

For sale by all druggists, l)r. Jordon's Great Lung Renovator.

Everybody needing some-

5 gggg

OUR BARGAINS

ATTRACT

CROWDS OF BUYERS.

As every visitor to our etoro knowB from the immense line of

We handle, it would be impossible to enumerate all. We mention a few of our customary good bargains.

AVe place on sale to-morrow, for three days, as a special drive, an

FOR $4.50,

Worth at Wholesale $-3.25.

Remember, we will save you "J~ per tent, on every article purchased of us. If you want a good Overcoat, call at once at

MYERS BROS:

Southwest Corner Fourth and Main.

"JOHN AND MIKE"

DELMONICO.

The old Sclinefer w-loon lias been re

opened arid filled up In elegant style. Tlio

Choicest Brands of Liquors, Schmidt's Indianapolis Beer,

Anil fine brands of cigars always 011 band

^6 I

rjr

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