Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1882 — Page 4

r" 13

SOCIETY MEETINGS. jg OBTICULTirRAI, SOCIETY.

Tho December meeting of the Terre Haute Hortlculturnl Society will take place at the Normal School to-day, Saturday, December 2d, at 11 o'clock a. m. All «tr« Invited.

FOR SALE.

IOR SALE—Second-hand piano, almost new, on reasonable terms, at I). H. ialdwln & Go's, W Main street.

Bai

^Olt SALE—We have the following engines on hand, ready for delivery, _jeop. All have beon overhauled and are in first-rate condition:

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One 10s20, stationary, with boiler 401nx 22ft. One 10x18, stationary.

One 9x10, stationary. Ono«8, stationary, with boiler. One portable, 80 horse power, new. One 18x24, stationary, new. Will be sold eheap for cash. Apply to PHCBNIX FOUNDRY

Ay?

GREAT SLAUGHTER

ABASH LODGE No. 1, A. O. U. W.

Terre Haute, Nov. 29,1882.—To whom It may concern: At the regular meeting of thin lodge, to be held December 21stt 18S2, this lodge will eleot one trustee, to nerve eighteen months from January 1st, 1883.

N.JB. GP.EEN, Recorder.

QOOI WILL. LODGE No. 5SO, K.of H.

Terre Haute, Nov. 29, 1882.—At the regular meeting of this lodge, to be held on Tuesday ^evening. Dcember 20th. next, this lodgo will elect three trustees, to serve one year from January 1st, 1883.

N. B. GKEEN, Reporter.

WXNTSTETC.

ABVEHTI8KMF.JFTS IN" THIS COT.UMN WLTT, BK CHAJTFLKD FIVE CENTS PER LINE ItACH INSERTION. NOTHING RHCKONED I2B9H THAN HVK I.INK_S. No DISCOUNT ox UCiO TIMK AHVUItTlSEMEXTS. A.H the amounts ure small payment is required in

atlwrnce.

WANTED.

\rANTi:o -A home for abright, intelYV llgent boy 10 years of Siffe. Enquire of Moi-ietv fov Organizing ton's hook-store.

Charity, Iliil-

WANTKi—Employment

for a woman

as a nurse or to do housework also employment for girl to do housework. Lnqulre of the Society for Organizing ctinrlt.v, Button's book store.

WANTED—A

Mrs. Joel II. Kester, 211

woman to Inquire nt.

middle aged

South Second

do general house work.

"ANTED—A situation to do general housework. Also a situation, by a young girl, to do light, housework for lier boftru -xvnnls to i:o to school. Inquire nt 4K) Walnut street.

WANTED—1Idoany

want employment. I am

willing to kind of work entrusted to nie. will be found at Sixth and Elm streets, Louis Robbins.

FOR RENT.

7!OK KENT—Corner of Ohio nnd Seventh streots, a dwe'.llng containing nine rooms, wltn ample store room and pantrios and good cellar all In first-class •rder. WM. VAN WYCK,

Over I'ralrie City Hank

AND MACHINE WORKS.

Ninth street, near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

TO LOAN.

mo LOAN—Money to loan on Inproved I elty property. Inquire of h. G. HAQER.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOB

SALE OR TRADE—(Forgood city property,1 eleven acres of well-Im-proved land, with small fruit, one acre of young orchard, good house, out-bulldlngs, etc., about two miles south of city. Apply to W. H. EVANS, Nail works.

NOTICE

OF APPOINTMENT OF

ADMINISTRATRIX.

Notice is hereby given that Minnie Ere' mont has been appointed by the lgo Circuit Court, at the November term, 18S2, administratrix of tho estate of John H. Fremont, deceased. The estate Is supposed to be solvent.

MINNIE FREMONT, Administratrix.

KINGAN'S

FRESH MEATS!

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

Boneless Pigs' Feet

AT WHOLESALE, BY

LEWIS & MESS1CK. o.

26 North Sixth St.

GULICK & CO.,

DRUGGISTS,

AND DEALERS IX

PAINTS, 011.'% GLASS, ,. FJI: US HES, PERFUMER)'. SOAPS, POCKET BOOKS.

HAM) BAGS, TOILET SETS, CHAMOIS, BRACES, TRUSSES, CIGARS AXO Pure Whiskey, Brandy and Wine. SPKt'UJ. ATTKSTIOX TO I'KESCKU'TIOXS.

At the Old Drug Stand,

Gomer Maiu and Fourth Streets [TELEPHONE CONNECTION.]

Dolmans. Circulars!

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

COME TO-BAY FOR FUST CHOICE,

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

Nos. 518 and. 520 Main ^t.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Piano for sale. R. Dablen, groeer. P. J. Kavfman, grocer. R.

Rlppetoe, grocer.

Plepenbrlng's restaurant. Dr. Jordan's lung remedy. Myers Bros' for overcoats. Button for Christmas cards. Election of officers, K. of H. Election of officers, A.O.U.W. The "Derby" at Mrs. Cronln's. Theo. Stahl for holiday goods. Notice to heirs, creditors, etc. Horticultural 8oclety meeting. Appointment of administratrix. I. K. Clatfelter for boots and shoes.

Get 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. 2.—1:35 a. nt.—Indications for the Tennessee and Ohio val-

loys,

warmer, fair weather, followed by ncreasliig cloudiness and local rains or •now, followed In wesegrn portion by rising barometer and colder northwest winds.

CITY IN BltlEI'1.

Green Day has moved his barber shop from Fourth street to 21~ Farrington street.

Ten car loads of southern potatoes were standing on the K. & T. 11. local track yesterday, consigned to Joseph Briggs.

The elevator received no grain yesterday, but the corn-shelling machine was at work on corn which arrived several days ago.

Tho Ringgold band furnished the music for the Thanksgiving receptions of the Owl club of Paris, and the Diamond club of Kookviile.

Tenth street, north of Main, between AlcICoon'a (lourintr mill and the Yandalia freight depot, is being graded, and will receive cinder and gravel.

Frank Bement had one of his arms broken, several days ago, at the Ellis flouring mill, four miles north of the city. It was caught in machinery.

It will be seen bv Myers Bros, advertisement in another column that they are prepared to supply the "world and everybody else" with overcoats.

Two boys run away from their father at Whitleys Point, and it is thought they are in this- locality. Their name is Crowder, and one is aged eight and the other seventeen years.

The first man convicted under the new sheriff was Wm. Ilodges, sentenced by Judge Buff, yesterday, to one year in the state's prison. He was arrested by Officer McClellan.

One of the printers employed in the office of the Effingham Times got into the editor's overcoat and left town The editor will probably have to ad vance the price of his paper in consequence.

Conductor George Kline, of the Van dalia and, wife, celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding, last evening, at their residence, on north Ninth street. They received a number of useful presents to commemorate the event.

A large party devoted Thanksgiving evening to dancing, at the residence of James DailVj on the corner of Tenth street and Liberty avenue. Mr. Patrick Daily was present, and with the assistance of his accordion, furnished music.

Martin Milner, manager of the Rosedale opera house, was here yesterday, and made arrangements for the appearance of tlie Atlantic Garden troupe at Roscdale on the 17th inst. Mr. Milner is not making any great financial scoop out of his amusement venture.'

All of the Little Four ininstrel troupe, of this city, were not atile to assist in the Thanksgiving performance at liosedale. Charles Kodgers, Edward Cox, and one other member, were not there. The performance, however, was a good one. Mr. Joseph Fynche, manager of the Wabash Version Australian minstrels, of this city, was in attendance, and insisted upon singing.

P. II. Albright Co., real estate Healers of Cowley county. Kansas, recently advertised that they would pay one cent a grain lor the largest car of corn grown in the county. The premium was awarded to L. J. Darnell, who was formerly a resident of this county for twenty years, he having raised an car with" :5-- rows on it and bearing VJ20 grains. Nineteen dolars and twenty-six cents is a high price to pay for an ear of corn.

A package delivery wagon, run on a plan new here, will appear on the streets to-day. Large cards will he left at stores and other places on a prescribed route, and when the wagon is wanted to make a delivery, the card will be hung outside the store or residence, for the information of the driver of the delivery wagon. It will be owned and managed by James P. and Jerry Burk. It is a commendable experiment, and will doubtless be. successful.

Samuel Claghorn and Geo. Denehie have returned to Rosedale, from Iowa. The former is only visiting relatives there and will return to Iowa, which is now his home. The latter will remain at Rosedale.

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SOCIAIi FESTIVITIES

In Honor of the Marriage of Mr. Thomas Finley and Miss Maggie King—The List of Presents.

On Thanksgiving evening a large party of friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finley, \fho were married in the morning, at St. Patrick's church, gathered at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. It. Oliver, where the time was pleasantly occupied until a late hour, music for dancing being in attendance. Refreshments were also there in copious quantities. The following presents were received by Mr. and Mrs. Finley:

Marble-top table, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Oliver Bilver dinnercaster, by the bridesmaid, Miss Lizzie Brennan, of Danville, 111. silver water pitcher, Mr. T. M. Finley, Green county, brother of the groom chamber set, Mr. and Mrs." M. Cassidy Japanese tea set, Miss Mary Gallagher pitcher and vases, Mr. Lewis Gerhardt dozen linen towels, Miss Ella Callahan dozen china sauce dishes, P. F. Zar-

erand wife cigar stand, Mr. John frosted gbolets and pitcher, Mr .and Mrs. Handerhand fruit stand, Miss Mary Moran half dozen eggstands, Mrs. Vatt glass fruit stand, cake dish, and sauce dishes, Miss Rose Conley set silver teaspoons, Miss Martha Cronin vases and bracket, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fisher smoking set and spittoons, Miss Annie Stack wine set, Miss Lizzie Curran towels and napkins, Mrs. P. Carroll and sister Marseilles bed-spread, Mrs. Patrich Mahan china cups and saticers, Miss Annie Murphy, hand painted tea set Mrs. Tim Welch linen table cloth, Mrs. John Frell two china cups and saucers, J. Wadkins one bed spread, Miss Maggie Mulvehill set of silver teaspoons, Mrs. Ambrose: one tub and wash-board, Mrs. Tom Welch set of goblets, Mrs. John MeNalis spoonholder. Miss Julia Cahill linen table cloth, Mas. James Gibson cake pan and jelly tins, Miss Anna Shaffer one dozen linen napkins, Mrs. Wm. Hughes half dozen linen towels, Mrs. Shirres half dozen of desert dishes and fruit dish by Miss Stahl fruit dish by Miss Alice Cahill wash bowl and pitcher by Mrs. John Mulyhill pair of vases, Maggie Delany two hand painted bread plates, Miss Mary Wise one pair vaser, Mrs. F. Lain pair of vases, D. D. Doyl bed and bedding, Mrs. Y. Doyle mother of the bride marble top stand, Miss B. Doyle, sister of the bride. The happy couple will go to house keeping immediately on Sixteenth street with the best wishes of their many friends. May their future be as bright as the present.

Red Pepper Thrown into the Eyes of Hack Driver Harry Weber. About 12:30 a. in. on Friday. Har.v Weber, who drives one of Mr. Arnold's hacks, was passing an omnibus with his hack, at Tenth and Chestnut streets. The horses attached to the hack became frightened some at the cars, and he was giving them all his attention in order to control them, when he received a quantity of red pepper in his eyes and face, which immediately blinded him. He was taken to his "home, where lie was still suffering yesterday. He thinks that the driver of the omnibus, Mount Hupp, threw the hot stuf!', but this is by many disbelieved. At. the time "of the occurrence the two vehicles were passing each other, and Weber was looking at nothing but his horses, so that if there was anyone besides the other driver near enough to have committed the act, he did not see them.

PKUSONAJJ.

H. Griffith is ill. Miss Kmulr.laor ia quite ill." Mrs. J. E. Somes was better yesterday.

Mr. Ed. Stoner, of Paris, is in the city for a few days. John Zimmerman was in Hartford yesterday, on business.

Miss Minnie Jefferson, of Chicago, is visiting friends in this city, Mrs. Henry Forbes, of Danville, is visiting the family of Mayor Lyne.

J. D. Reese is at home from Bloomington for the Thanksgiving, vacation. Mr. Patrick Mullen, a liquor dealer of Marshall, was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. W. E. Ewing and Bon, of Evansville, are in the city, visiting relatives.

Mr. Charles Conner and Miss Anna Frazier, of Rosedale, visited friends here yesterday.

John T. Bell has been visiting his relatives at Rosedale, and will return to this city to-day.

E. Dicelle, advance agent of the Fanny Kellogg and Brignoli company, was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. E. Wood, of Hume, 111., who haa been visiting Mrs. E. Hunter, returned home Monday.

James and Thomas Adams, and Geo. Rukes, of Rosedale, Parke county, were in the city yesterday.

Mr. Harry Powell, of Philadelphia, is in the city, visiting Mr. Charles Moore, of South Second street.

Dr. Jordon, the inventor of the lung renovator, is in the city to-day. He returns to Indianapolis to-night.

Joseph Erlangcr, formerly of Terre Haute, now of Cleveland, is in the city, visiting friends. He is looking robust and nappy.

Mrs. AV. H, Barnliardt. wife of the T. H. & L. train dispatcher, returned from Logansport, where she has been

,-isiting fier mother. The cookery lessons will hereafter beat 2:30p..in. at the Congregational church. Monday, pies and puddings Tuesday, "delicate deserts."

Miss Nannie Hunter, after spending Thanksgiving with her parents, left yesterday to resume charge of her school in District No. 4, Linton town* ship.

Mr. White, the manager of the houqe of Owen, Pixley & Co., was called suddenly to Indianapolis, yesterday, Mrs. White having liad a relapse and being quite ill.

Abe I.eavitt, in advance of the Rentz-Santlev Novelty company, is in the city making arrangements for the appearance of that troupe on the evening of December 11th.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Way eland, who have been the guests of Prof. Wiley, returned home yesterday. They" were accompanied by a pair of lively joung twins. Mrs. Johnson is a sister of Prof. Wiley.

A Cane Item.

Tho high school students of the third and fourth ^-ear yesterday morning presented Prof. W." W. Bvers with an elegant gold-headed cane. James Price, of the senior class, made the presentation remarks. 'Sir. Byers was as completely surprised as a man would be should he put his hand in his pocket and bring u^ one thousand dollars, without knowing how it got there. The donors called for a speech from him, but ljis remarks were not at sufficient length to entitle them to that name^as he was necessarily somewhat embarrassed by the sudden and unexpected character of the affair. However, he made an and pleasing speech in ac ment, during the noon hour.

B. D.

A PUSILLANIMOUS ACT.

appropriate acknowledg-

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TJHE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. SATWRBAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2.1882.

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The

PRIVATE

PLEASE KING THE BEIii.

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

A Ilai-e Ti'eat.

.The management of the* Ringgold band is arranging for a grand\'tm'ert to be'given•about-the loth inst., by a concert company headed by Miss Fanny J. Kellogg—-"our Fanny"—and including Brignoli, tenor Arsannowski, violinist, and other artists ol' equal merit. The concert will be.'given at the Opera House, and the programme in addition to the regular numbers "11 Trovatore." It is to be hoped that will include the first, and t'ourthyacts of the ui'iera of the ellbfta-ot-tli^jfind to give us a first class concert will meet with the proper appreciation by the public.

Will Stop Throwing/'

Normal students living in the vicinity of the Seventh ward school have complained for some time of a crowd of boys, who have been throwing stones, and yesterday three of the crowd, Milo Richardson, Jos. Keating and Frank Ranahan, were arrested for assault and battery. They were fined each one dollar and costs, and in default of payment, Ranahan and Keating were sent to jail.

True to Iler Trust."-

Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, constantly watching and caring for her .dear ones, never heglectinga single duty in their behalf. When they are assailed 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 only sure remedy. They are the best anu purest medicine in-the world and only cost fifty cents. Sold by Gulick & Co.

For sale by all druggists, Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the great lung remedy. Try it.

An early call on Theo. Stahl, at G22 Main street, will eonvince.you that his line of holiday goods is large and complete, and that there will be no trouble in selecting a present for a lady or gentleman.

Oh! Yes Indeed.

You will find what you want for a Sunday dinner at P. J. Kaufman's, if you will find it anywhere.:' He has quails, dressed tuakeys, decks and chickens, canned bulk oysters, celery, cranberries, Jersey sweet .potatoes, new buckwheat flour, Vermont maple syrup, Atmore's mince meat^ New London. layer figs, prunells, raisins, citron, prunes, Moire's Scotch jams, fancy bottled preserves, which deserves special mention, Catawba, Concord and Malaga grapes, Florida, and Jamaica oranges, banannas and lemons.

THE "DERBY,''

With Mrs. Cronin's assistance we will try and keep you posted in the latest "styles of hats and bonnets. The Derbv, a stylish, fur-trimjned felt lnt, is "all the go." Now cjll in and see it'at Mrs. Cronin's, No?IS south Fourth street." Complete stock of hats and bonnets, comprising all'the latest styles and fashions, will be fotmd.

v,* Piepenbring.

Stop in at Piepenbring's (to-day if you want a good dinner. He will have oysters, game, fish, turkey etc., and a little of everything good to eat.

How to be Happy.

You will never g-t rid of your corns and bunions as long as you wear boots and shoes that do not fit. If you want a boot or shoe that will fit -well, one that you will not have to break in, one that "will feel perfectly easy and comfortable the first time you wear it, just stop in at I. K. Clatfelter, 515 Main street, and leave your measure, and you will not be troubled any more with corns or bunions.

Remember that Ben. Blanchard, real estate broker ot Newport, Ind., makes a specialty of fine large farms in all parts of the State. City office, 630 Slain street, Terre Haute, Ind.

75 Building Lots for Sale, from $250 Upwards also, Several HouseCand Lots. Wm. Van Wyck,0ver F^irie

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POSITIlTELiX

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CLOTHING PARLORS

A handsome line of Suits, 43 different patterns. Original price, $38.00 to $50.00, to be. ..sold at $17.00 to $23.50.

Overcoats in 75 patterns, including NiggerHeads, Kerseys, 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

PRIVATE MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS

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

CLOTHING

Sum people say live an' larn, an that xperianee is the best teacher hav lived ni three skore year an' ten, an' hay larned a heap, but my xporience haven't taut me to quit eatin' Thanksgivin' turkey. I'll jest declare if did'nt think wood bust awl the buttons ofi' my clothes hcv had a elite headake since that time,

an' bin trien to think what gave it to me, but guess i'll give it up. thot yesterday that 'i waz not able to go down to the White Front, so jest telephoned to Mr. Rippetoe, an' he said fur to-day's trade he wood hav dressed turkeys and chickens,' celery, cranberries, can and bulk oysters, all kinds of jellies and jams, canned and dried fruits, grapes, oranges, lemons, apples, Pennsylvania buckwheat flour and maple "syrup, nuts of all kinds.

SUNDAY DINNER. Yes, you can get all heart can wish for a Sunday dinner at R. Dahlen's, south Fourth street. He lias dressed turkeys and chickens, celery, lettuce, cranberries, bulk and canned oysters, all kinds of fine fruits, canned and dried, raisins, prunes, New York cream cheese and saur kraut.

Call at Theo. Stald's for the French Barbatine—the first broucht to this citv.

«•.

Everybody needing some-

CAUTION TO OVERCOAT BUYERS.

NOTICE GREAT REDUCTION MADE ON OVERCOATS,

new ever

MAS CARDS,

The finest display of Christmas cards ever seen in Terre Haute will be made at Button's to-day. The many rich and tasteful designs from Prange's and other celebrated houses have never been surpassed.

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 and tips at low prices at Houpt & Co.'s, 28 South Fourth street.

5 800 Ovoi-eonti Reduced to £'6 50. 9 00 7 00. 10 00 8 00.

S 5 OH Overcoats Keduced to $ T! oO 7 00 4 50 7"»0 0 00 $20 00 Overcoats Reduced to SIG 50. •. And so on in proportion. Every garment is warranted in color and fit, or money refunded.

NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.,

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

REMOVAL

Of the Lancaster Coal Company to 654 Main Street.

The Lancaster Coal Company has removed its office from AV est Main street to 654 Main street, with Captain S. 15. Armstrong.

J. G. ADAMS, Agent.

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

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

Manion & Lynch

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

they are beauties, to do

Tin and Slate Roofing,

Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron I Work of every description. They guar-1 antee satisfaction in work and nrices.

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

REISS, 907 MAIN STVhasalways on hand limburger, sweiteer 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. Joj-don, of Indianapolis, the well known throat and lung pnysician, will be in this city at his office 326i Main s!reiit, the lirst and second days of December. The" afflicted will do well tojgive him a call. Consultation free.

Dr. Jordon discovered the lung ren-1 ovator, the great lung remedy. Fori sale by all druggists.

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

^fO^ICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS,

In the matter of the estate of Candace Gunn, deceased. In the Vigo Circuit. Court. November term, 1S82. Notice is hereby given that Ephralm S. Kester, as administrator of the estate of Candace Gumi, deceased, has presented aiid filed liis account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same.wlU come up for the examination and action of saiu Circuit Court on the 23d day of December, ISO, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are requested to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account aud vouchers should not be approved.

Witness the Clerk and seal of said Vigo Circuit Court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, I bis 1st day of December, 1882.

MEKRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

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Having ^Received an Enormous Stock of

O O A S

From the East, which comprise every grade and style made, we now give our patrons the advantage of buying them at a saving of

25 Per Cent.

Below Manufacturers' Cost.

E E E

We Will Sell

oys

GLOTHIiSra Below their value. Gall early and Avoid the rush.

Southwest Cor. Fourth and Main,

•$28.00 Overcoats 1

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

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO

5Q8 .AND 510 MAIN STREET.

——-. w. -.i.CJ^aawtau.

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OVERCOATSJ

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City

Bank.