Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 December 1882 — Page 4
WANTS, ETC.
ADVKRTI F.MKNT.-i [N THIS COLlJMW
I^OK Ki
good
Sausage in casing, Sausage in pails, Ribs, Pigs' Feet,
WILT.
I!.-. CHAHGEI) FIVE CE.VT8 PER LINE K.Vt'II INSERTION. NOTHING RECKOH1S I.r.PS THAN FIVE I.INKS. No DISCOUNT ON 1.!N( TIMK ADVKI'.TI.SE.MENTS. A* tho amounts ate sin.ill payment is required in
WANTED.
Vv
AXTKIi Oil" I hat can cook Wiihli anil Iron. Apply at605south
Seventh
"A rANTKO work. roc l.
•A girl to lo general lionse Apply at Uftl south Fifth
"\\7" AXTKO-Kvervl.ody to buy Fashion 1 Jifqiict, ttienew premium perfume.
J'i
lee,' inis per bottle, at OUI^ICK fc (JO'S Drug Store.
"117"ANTKI)—I want employment, wi Ili iitr
I am
1
to do any kind of work en
trusted to trie. I "'ill tie found at Sixth i:d j:iin "streets, l.ouis, Kobbins
FOB RENT.
ITiOIi
RKNT—Two front rooms—one fur nislied—at G-Jo Main street. Enquire of G. Nlcolai.
-New house of five rooms filar, cistern and coal house
on Oak street, between Third and Fourth KniHire at Eppcrt'.s photograph gal l'-ry. No. r. Main street.
TT^OIt HI.NT— A large two story brick I hni«n on the northwest corner of irst mid Chestnut streets, by Samuel H, Early, ovi the Prairie City Hank.
FOR SALE OR THARS.
"T^oksai.k oil TltAnE-(For|ooii city 1 property,) eleven acrnq of Well-lm-proved land, wit!) small fruit, on« aere of young orchard, good house,oat-buildings, about two miles Kooth
IOST—A
JOST
--A
knife,
of
Apply to \V. If. KVANK,
city
Nail wo'ks.
LOST.
ladies' gold cross on Hunday
afternoon, between (Villege and Hlxtii, along Sixth to Walnut, west, on Walnut to I' ifth, :j|ong fifth to Ohio, thence to Fourth and from their to .Main street, then to Sixth and one square to Ohio Please leave at Otto Statz's jewelry store on Main struct and receive a reward of Sf.'UIO.
LAUGH KNIFE—A navyjnckfe, somewhere either between uid ward school house, on Seventh street, south to Oak, or between Seventh and Sixth streets,on Oak. Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning same to
I
his office.
~T*rGAN'S
A.*..
THI
FRESH MJSiw..
Boneless Pigs' Feet
LEWIS & MESSICK,
No. North Sixtli St.
T11AT FOR
Dressed Turkeys, Chickens, Bucks, Oysters,
Celery,
Canned Goods
AND
TABLE SUPPLIES
T1IF, BTCST PLACEIXTOWN IS
IIERTFELDEB
& WURSTER,
Corner Fourth and Cherry?
GULICK & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
For Holiday Gifts Will Sell
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Buckeye Cash Store. John Billon at the opera house. Non-residents' notice. Plaque pictures at Eppert's. Fancy goods at Buntin fc Armstrong's. Jlerz for holiday goods. Notice to Mail Newsboys. Centenary Workers Fair. Ford A Owens for clothing. II. F.
Schmidt for Jewelry.
l'iepenbring's restanrac*. I.11.Baldwin £C'c., pianos and organs. J*e Miller's new grocery.
Get your Gloves, for driving, dress, working and street ar at Loeb's, corner of Fifth and Main streets, where a large newsi ck of Hats and Gloves has justbam received.
indications.
Wasbinoton,
December '£.—1 a. in.—For
Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Light rain followed in the western portions by colder clearing weather variable winds, shiftin to north and west.
CITY IN BRIEF.
"The World," at the opera house tonight.
The "Christian Press" is out for December.
The colored folks held a grand soiree at Dowling hall last night.
The public schools and the normal will close for the holiday vacations today.
You can see "The World" at tho opera house to-night for 75, 50 or '25 cents.
Grand "World" matinee at the opera house to-morrow afternoon. Admission 50 and 25 cents.
The Ringgold will furnish the music for tho reception of the Diamond chili, at Rockville, next Friday nijrht.
Mamie Tryon, charged with petit larceny, was discharged from custoiiv by Justice Lockman veaterdav.
Don't fail to attend the masquerade ball of the season, given bv the Ringgold band, at Dowling hall,"Thursday. Dej. 28.
Lawrence Kretz has filed his bond as chief of the lire department, in thesum of $2,000, with Philip .Schloss and Edwin Ellis as sureties.
Mrs. Pettyjohn, of the Rose Polytechnic, slipped and fell to the pave--nt, one day this week, and dislocatni- "dder, causing her nmcLi pain. eda»lu.w morning train from
The I. A St. JL- ""llt
You
enure/-: i'i:kitmxi a xn ao.i/w, TO lj:r iS/r/'.S', 1'IFF 111 h'S, mull I a.v/:.v, lun siiKs, /. A //.i xi iia S, //.l.v/) MI into Its,
Id A liH, AM
MANY OTIlKlt VSKI'MUi ITKM8. At tin
1
Old Drug Stand,
TKI.KI'IIONK CON SUCTION'."!
Fsol'ul Presents.
l'uncv Tim Puts, oOc to S'.OO. I'aiicv Coffee I'ots, Mlc to Coal 'Vases, to SH.00. Steel 1 ire Sets, to Sti.oO. Brass Kite Sets, 8K5.00. Brass Coal Hods. $.Y00 to ?!.00. Brass Fenders, $10.00 to $-0.00. Cake Boxes, Toe to !f\!.00. Bread Boxes, $1.00 to$L .00 (Jueen Ann Toilet Sets,$-'v00 to $o.00. Patent Fryers, $l.L'5 to $1.75. Pocket lvnives, 10c to $e.00. N'issors. L'Oe to $'2.00. Knives and Forks, 7oc to $5.00. Carvers' Sets. ?1.to $4.00.
TOWN LEY BROS., 51 "J and 514 Main St.
Remember the Centenary Fair, Frid.v. evening, at Centenary church.
They
least one
Haute
over
about
the west,yesterday^roi-o arv's intifty young ladies from St. —. -iul stitute, on their way home to 8i-. the holidays.
A test of the water works was made' Ninth and Ohio streets yesterday morning. An inch aiifl onc-eiglitn stream was thrown a distance of over one hundred feet.
at
AT WHOLESALE, BY
The Ringgold band will give their seventh annual masquerade fcnM, at Dowling hall, Thursday, l»ec. Gents' admission, SI ,00 ladies, 25c. Masques will be raised at the door.
A red hot stove in a private residence opposite the German Catholic church, on Ninth street, came near causing a serious fire yesterday. As it was it resulted in the destruction of a large "washing," that had been hung by the stove to.dry.
The Little Four minstrels, of this city, will give an entertainment at Bridgeton next "Wednesday evening. The roster of talent includes James L. Delaney, Pishon it Gray, Harry Cushnian, Master Billy Link, Rush it Allen, and Cox
it
Link, all of this city.
A. B. Mewhinney made consignment of candies and confections yesterday to eigbtv-six different parties in this state and Illinois, amounting to 132 boxes. Besides this, several wagon loads of goods were taken to the surrounding towns not reached by rail.
M. N. Diall is having his patent coke crusher manufactured at the Eagle iron works for general sale. Heretofore it has been used exclusively by the Terre Haute Gas company. Orders were received yesterday from Saginaw, Mich., and Oswego, New York, for crushers.
Rev. Dr. McNutt, of Asbury university, will preach at Centenary next Sundav, it being the quarterly meeting. in the evening exercises appropriate to Christmas will be held. The usual Christmas tree will be dispensed with, and instead the teachers and others will receive the pupils on New Year's.
Peter N. Staff and W. W. Yuont, of I'olhs' carriage shop, are owners of a patent piano stool, the invention ol the'last named gentleman. These stools can easily be adjusted from a single to a double stool, are exceedingly convenient for duets and can also be used to advantage in drv
stores.
Main am! l''onrt Ii SI roots.
('onicr
goo?
On tlic Shoot.
Edward McGlew was arrested bv Officers Hogan and MeChesney, on Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, last night, for drawing a revolver on one of the employes of the Atlantic theater. He had a razor on his person, also. McGlew is a brother of Pal McGlew, who murdered a woman in St. Louis, and of Mary McGlew, who was killed bv Louis Guetig, in Indianapolis, several years ago.
nirthtlay Surprise.
A large party of the friends of Thos. AVahler surprised him last evening, it being his sixty-eighth anniversary. The Concordia society serenaded him, and a very pleasant time was passed. The Express office was treated to a very enjoyable serenade by the Concordia quartette.
SOS and 510 HVTeuin
manufacture and retail Clothing for Men,
The Clatter Case.
The Clutter case still continues in the nasty tenor of its way, before Judge BuS, and it is thought it will run over into next week. A number of witnesses for the plaintiff were examined yesterday, among them T. W. Harper,"who reft up two three petitions for divorce ior Mrs. Clutter, but which were amicably adjusted Pr: Armstrong, who testified as to the plaintiff's good character when in the
''Rupert's Dog," with a strong cast, inclm.1'"? t'10 Leonzo brothers ami I their Itk dogs, Lion and Tiger, at the Atlani/L' theatre, this week.
Ti,£
employ of his brother, the late Dr. and fruits, all sizes "Whitman'scan-I Armstrong Harry Holmes who testi- dies," giace fruits, alniond paste, our.
few days, begun exporting goods under
ACCEPTED"time.
Dissertation on u. ateness
fied that Clutter gave him $10 to own make hand made creams, taffy, holiday QOOdS. send a colored woman away from the process caramels, etc., in any city, and Justice Ixckman, who was a sized boxes, fancy and filain, warrantwitness to a difficulty between Clutter
ed
the plan arranged by the whisky pool,' grades—for fine flavor and honest
bv which the pool gives anv member a measure thev can not be surpassed. bonus on ever gallon exported. This
is done to relieve the market here,
To Mail Newsboys.
The Saturday Evening Mail go to press at seven o'clock Saturday Morninq. Twelve page holiday number this week.
Please remember Herz for holiday presents.
Cuff and Collar Poxes, Comb and Brush Sets, and Jewel Cases, at Buntin iV Armstrong's.
Centenary Workers' fair to-night.
S,ee
?u^
he Appropri-
Of Certain Surroundings for Particular Season of the Year.
stock and
which is now heavilv overstocked. .. Work has been inaugurated for the I. Attend the Centenary orkers fair conversion of the old hub and spoke to-n'g'11-factory, across from the distillery, into
a compounding establishment, "and it is expected to have it ready for operation by the first of April.
A General Stampede.
Never was such a rush made for anv drug store as is now at Gulick & CVs for a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. All persons affected with asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severe rjughs, 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.
This
There is ii'» "sc disputing the fact that now is the time of all
t',}ne1H t'iaJ'
the outer man shofJld be well clothed and prepared to me3t th.e blasts of winter. There is nothing' .lonesome in anpearance as an illy-cIiTcI .man or boy in the holiday season. It even more pitiful to see a boy who is' .J10' warmly and neatly clothed, and suclJ sight is calculated to make the parents feci ashamed of themselves, it is advisable, therefore, that you go at once to Ford & Owens', and get a suit of clothing for the boy, and you will be rejoiced therefore Christmas morning.
PHESKN'TS TO
IMrasure.
KEEl'.
Tin Wisdom of Making
l'f«»ent
of n»
.Article Which Will Give
*e»rs
of
There are only two business da^'P before Christmas in which to buy piesents for those who are bound to you by ties of kinship or friendship. There" is always satisfaction in having bestowed a present which retains its usefulness for years after the time of the gift. We know how often when admiring some article of jewelry or a handsome ornament we are informed that it was a present from some one years ago. The pleasure in receiving such presents is not temporary it rather increases as we become accustomed and attached to the article.
The list of such things is full of just what you want to get. II. F.Schmidt has this year all that is new in the line, and among the articles to suggest to the present hunter are the following: Diamond jewelry, of latest and artistic designs in Lace Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Kings, Scarf Pins, together with a few specially fine gems In diamonds and colored stones, comprising incomparably the finest stock ever seen in this city. Full lines of Silverware, Watches, Jewelry, Fine Clocks, Bronzes, and Rich Fancy oods.
Big bill at the Atlantic this week, with holiday matinee Saturday afternoon.
Pianos and organs for the holidays in all different styles at I). II. Baldwin A Co.'s. Those "desiring instruments should not fail to call and examine our stock. Our prices are lower and terms easier than can be found elsewhere. 1. II. BALDWIN & CO., 323 Main street. 0. P. IIazzard,
Manager.
Fiepcnbring's
Is the best place in town to get a good dinner or to have choice dishes of the many good things in season. He keeps the best and freshest ovsters and the larder is supplied with all kinds of game.
OWEN", PIXL
that
for CLOTHING or MEN'S FURMISHING GOODS.
Joe Miller, formerly of Rippetoe & Miller, has opened in Mr. Mancourt's new building, corner of Ninth anri Chestnut, a fancy and staple grocery store.
Ladies,
You will find the nobbiest line of children's overcoats, from three to six years old, at J. T. II. Miller's. He is "reduced the prices oil them 10 per cent, for holiday trade. -Don't- buy till vou see. Thev are hartdsome, good and cheap. No. 522 Main street, north side, near Sixth.
t-'lease remember Herz for holiday goods.
Buy your holiday presents oi' Theo. Staid" his stock is large and now is the time to select.
Get your wife, daughter, son, cbjld or sweetheart a pair of shoes or slippers for Christmas, but don't purchase until you see Paddock's elegant stock, and price his goods 107 Main street.
Joe Miller, formerly of Rippetoe & Miller, has opened in Mr. Mancourt's new building, corner of Ninth and Chestnut, a fancy and staple grocery store.
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 22,1882.
SANTA CLAUS
Has Come at Last I
this and
year at Mai ii
J. T. H. Miller 1 ias a nobby line of
children
ii „i-„ baa them in leather, imitation And will make his headquarters leather, in silk and vcrlet. Hisholit'h«r° h" has
paper glass and sugar canui«-, holders, panorama egga. sugar toys
strictly pure. XXX caramels £3c.
and T. W. Harper in his office, over a per pound, mixed candies in boxes suit. Some particularly nasty devel- \5 to 25c. per pound. lor the hoh-
*. "At ,i„„_ i.„- I.
hy
Joe Miller, formerly of Rippetoe & Miller, has opened in Mr. Mancourt's new building, corner of Ninth and Chestnut, a fancy and staple grocery store.
^Supper will be ready at 6 p. in. at the C. "W. fair to-night.
A strong variety programme at the Atlantic theatre this week, the programme concluding with "Rupert's Dog," with Leonzo brothers and their trained dogs.
Flaqne Pictures.
Among the many attractions at Eppert's photograph gallery is to be seen the latest and most artistic of photographic inventions. These are cabinet photographs with all the "plaque" effects. The photo consists of a vignetted border, and depressed concave in a deep circular-cameo form, with a peculiar rim to represent a plaque. The tinted border, the peculiar trimming of the paper, and the design of the. mount, all combine to produce the prettiest .picture that has ever been offered in this city. No one should fail to visit Mr. Eppert's gallery ancl take a look at the many artistic pictures he has prepared under the plaque design.
's overcoats, especially for the
holiday trade. Don't buy until you see them. No. 522 Main street.
Odor Cases, Cut Glass Bottles and choice Perfumes at Buntin it Armstrong's.
C. F. Horminu, in the new Prairie Block, corner of Eighth and Chestnut, has tlie newest, neatest and cleanest bakery in the city. He has now open a beautiful lot of holiday goods. Go and see him.
Go to J. T. H. Miller when you want good clothing. Vou always get the best goods in the market for the moncv for men, youth, boys, or children. No. o22 Main street, north side, near Sixth.
Do not buy poor bread when you can have W." N. Broadhurst's bread wagon stop at your door and supply vou with good fresh bread, buns, rolls, pies and cake?. Vou will also find at liis confectionery store, 17 South Fourth street, a 'large assortment of Christmas candies, nuts, fruits, etc. Orders bv telephone promptly tilled and delivered. Wedding cakes a special v.
The people are flocking to the great one-price shoe store to get holiday presents for friends—showsgoodsense. Paddock, 407 Main street.
Boys
when you have
seen
(,ay line
found Christmas t,«8 and WhUM tree ornaments of every descnption in Liif'ii*
1
a
opnients are looked for, when the de- da^s «e have an espfcialh-fine line of iate6t novelties, kept by Theo. Stahl. fense introduces its witnesses. pai^r, soft p.nd hard shell almonds, Evervbodv soould have one. cocoanuts, English walnuts, etc., Flori-.
Distillery Xotes. da, Jamaica, Louisiana and Valencia ou will save five to twenty-five The distillery has, within the past ripe bananas, Malaga grapes,
es
Prices
c'iasnife'-
beIore
Pur*
i.-
J. A. Sarshall,
at 328 Main street, has in his line of holiday goods, handsome masic, satchels that make elegant and substantial presents, and are reasonable in price.
jndtldes pianos, organs, vio-
-s
Please remember Her2 for
Cigar Cases, work Boxes and Xail Sets at Bnntin & Armstrong's.
,• The luminous match stands are the
centa a
in n™' orPbulk? all ^ur
When you are in want of anything in furniture, stoves, queensware, boots or shoes, visit my immense establishment. I do not want to cause trouble among my competitors, but having inaugurated the low price system, I intend to "hew to the line, let the chips fall where they mav." "J. R. FISHER, 325, 327 and 329 Main street.
Get a luminous match safe of Theo. Stahl they are cheap and give off light in tho darkest room.
Gents'elegant embroidered slippers for less money than ever before offered. Paddock's, 407 Main street.
If you are in want of furniture call and examine our stock. We do not ask you to buy unless you are so disposed, but simply ask the privilege of showing goods and quoting prices.
^v:i.-t{4
"ie wav
musical godds ailtf nereltifcs, at gelling
by going a square oat of
wayi°[^ch Pad^ock
8
f?r
shppers. He carries none
ippers. 407 Main street.
bnt the best.
Ladies are cordially invited to attend the auction at No. 323 Main street.
Please remember Herz for holiday goods.
SLEIGHS, WAGONS AND SKATES AT JOHN N. WOLFS, 424 MAIN STREET.
C. F. Hornung's new bakery in Prairie Block, corner of Eighth and Chestnut, is now open, and you will find there the finest bread, cakes, pies, etc., in the city.
Call early at Theo. Stahl's and got a pair of vases, bronze or bisque figures.
A complete line of gents' hand embroidered slippers at Paddock's, 407 Main street.
The publishers of the Richmond (Va.) Enquirer heartily recommend Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and say: "It has been well tried in our office and composing room, and has cured our city editor of a very bad case of bronchitis.
Please remember Herz for holiday goods.
J. R. FISHER, 327 Main street.
Please remember Herz for holiday goods.
Baby Toilet Sets, Puff Boxes and Shell and Plush Card Receivers at Buntin & Armstrong's.
Attend the auction sale of jewelry, No. watches and Main street.
silverware at 322
Stop at 504 Main street (Dunbar Hardware Co.'s) and buy something useful for holiday presents.
Dunbar Hardware Co., 504 Main st., have goods for holiday presents suitable for all ages, useful as well as ornamental. The largest and best assortment of cutlery in the city.
No family should be without a luminous match safe. Get one of Theo. Stahl. The luminous cuspadore is a new wrinkle too.
Don't fail to see the elegant line of gents' toilet slippers at Paddock's. "Dirt cheap" is the verdict of all who have seen them.
Please remember Herz for holiday presents.
Sportsmen's Emporium. For fine guns, rifles and pocket cutlery call on the new gun store on south side of Ohio street between Third and Fourth.
Winchester 32-calibre, Ballard, Remington, Sharp's, Stevens, and other noted rifles and guns on hand of any calibre. Tetzel 'A Goetzinger take great pleasure in showing their goods, whether parties intend to buy or not, and invite the sporting public in general for a call.
Repairing of all kinds of gui^s in the neatest manner skates sharpened, shells loaded on short notice, &c.
Advertisements Mean Something! That Something is the Truth!
profit below any competition. They are now closing brokenlm^m every department, at figures that will satisfy the CLOSEST BUYERS We honestly believe
v.».,
•-*-•«..
Attention, Boys! J" Go to the Dunbar Hardware Co., 504 Main st, for such goods as you want during the holidays.
See Ptircelh Alexander a iJroWii'S display of fine Christmas slippers.
AV. K. Burnett has assumed control of the shoeing shop formerly conducted by Win. Bnrk, at3dand Walnut streets, two doors west of Chadwick & Son's grocery store. All work carefully and promptly done. Patronage solicited.
Elegant dinner, tea and chamber sets within the reach of all at Richardson Co.'e China store, 307 Main street.
For bargains in watches, jewelry, or silverware go to No. 322 Main street.
For Christmas slippers Tisit Purcell, Alexander & Brown's. They have an elegant stock.
Elegant line of new silverware just opened at Richardson A Co.'s China store, 307 Main street.
For sale by all druggists, Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the srreat lung remedy. Try it.
Christmas Trees.
John G. Heinl, the florist, has at his floral hall a tine assortment of Christmas trees of all sizes, Holly and Christmas wreathings, Hartford ferns, grasses, and pampas plumes, choice cut flowers, new baskets, etc., for holiday decorations.
Ladies' and gents' gold watches at auction at No. 322 Main street.
Make durable presents by buying fine shoes, Christmas slippers, &c., of Purcell, Alexander & Brown.
THE DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.
504 Main street, have too many goods for the holidays. Go and buy some of them.
For holiday presents call at No. 322 Main street.
Supper from 6 to 'J p. m. at tenary church, Friday evening.
Cen-
Go to J. E. McGrew's drug store, northwest corner of Third and Main streets, for fancy toilet sets, hand glasses and everything in Christmas and holiday goods.
Fine goods and low prices at Adam- & Krietenstein's drugstore. Toilet son cases perfumes, gents' cases and
Main street.
If you want anything in the furniture line you -will*find it at 327 Main street. All we ask is comparison and inspection, feeling confident we can please the most economical bnvers.
J. R. FISHER.
Dimand A Disbrow's goods are sold by us Bt less than they sell them—also same* rates on Morrow's—Sartwell, Hough it Ford's, and F. H. Byrnes', all first-class makes. Gents' goods— Miller, Graff & Son's, Philadelphia, and so forth. Call and examine. Buffalo Shoe House.
One or two suggestions about securing your holiday presents—Don't spo.nd your men'ey for things that are of no use, but invest it in something that is of some value. Go down to the music establishriiCnt of W. II. Paige it Co., No. (0(i Main street, and you will be astonished at the prices they are selling their instruments, such as Checkering & Son's pianos, Mason it Hamlin organs, music folios, music books, and the latest sheet music harpes, flutes, banjos, tamborines, guitars aind all kinds of musical merchandise.
Go to Charlie Hornung's bakery and confectionery, cor. Eighth and Chestnut, for line candies, fruits and confections.
Chenille hand-worked slippers for gents at less money than ever before offered. Paddock's, 407 Main street.
Do you intend to die with your boots on? Then be sure you have a good fit, perfectly easy and comfortable. Many peoplo claim that Ixjuis Merring makes the easiest and neatest fitting boots and shoes in the city. Fine hand-sewed boots and shoes a specialty. If you want a boot or shoe you won't have to break, leave you measure with Mr. M., No, 428 Ohio street.
IE JY SC
We have the finest assortment of Christmas slippers in the city, at reasonable prices. Pur-| cell, Alexander & Brown,
and Youths They sell at ONE PRICE, the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, at
this MAMMOTH HOUSE it will be a waste of tune to look further in Terre
tv*
Finehangin or plain
-v.
~Vk
1
Chrlstnas Goods.
Stein A Heckleeberg, on Main street, near Fifth, have a large line of hana some slippers, suitable for holiday presents. Ther are of the xery best qualitv, and will make a durable present. Ther hare also a large stock of ladies' misses' and children's fine shoes, gents' fine shoes and boots, and heavy goods for winter wear. When looking around for substantial helidav presents don't fail to visit Stein it Hecklesberjj.
with decorated
irreatlr reduced in
pnee, at Richardson A Co.'s china store, 307 Main street.
Full line of gold-framed spectacles at J. Kern's, No. 654 Main street.
Anybody can afford to get married when ther sell furniture aa cheap as they do at Forster's, North Fourth street.
Centenary church fair and festival Friday evening, at tfw Centenary church.
Stop in at Forster's and see n^^ar8® display of holiday goods.
Ladies' solid gold watch for $20, at A. G. Houriet's, 60S Main street. Holiday goods in proportion.
Persons purchasing $10 worth of furniture, will receive a fine chromo at Forsters,' Jfos. 101 and 104 North Fourth street.
Centenary workers' fair and supper Friday evening.
No advance in prices at Mrs. V. J. Grav's2S North 4th street.
Eli Sykes has the nobbiest line of children's caps and turbins for the holidays. No. 26, South Fourth street.
CHRISTMAS TREES. Lawrence Heinl has trees of all sizes, from three feet to sixteen feet tall, lie has the English holly and princess pine, either loose or tied to order in wreaths also arbor vitas in wreaths. He is prepared to take orders for decorating private houses. This work is extensively done, and the idea is a beautiful one. Of cut flowers he has an abundance, and anew lot of baskets and other designs, and can fill any order as desired.
Jacob Kern, at No. 654 Main street, is selling a Seth Thomas alarm clock for $2.50. Guaranteed to keep good time.
J. E. McGrew's, corner of Third and Main, is headquarters for fhe Havana Bouquet, Nickel Nugget and Our Bachelor cigars. Give thein a trial and vou will smoke no others.
Our Bachelor cigar cannot be beaten in the citv for the money. For sale only at J. E. McGrew's drug store, corner of Third and Main.
Silk handkerchiefs and gloves at Eli Sykes, No. 26 South Fourth street.
For a bargain in a Library Lamp go to Mrs. V. J. Gray's.
North End Meat Market. Peter Horn, the old reliable North End butcher, has moved his shop into the new brick building corner of Sixth and Lafayette streets. If yon want a choice roast of beef, pork, mutton, lamb or veal, or a tender steak, for a holiday feast or any other time, give him a calL
If you want a fine toilet set or fancr holiday article of any description, call on J. E. McGrew, corner of Third and Main. He can suit you in both goods and prices.
Base Burners.
Being overstocked will sell all base burners lower than anybody in town 303 Main street.
K. Bai.L.
Try Mrs. V. J. Gray'B for toilet sets, vases, dolls and a variety of toys for children.
A full and complete stock of hats, caps and gloves for holiday trade at Eli Sykes' hat store, No. 20 South Fourth street.
Substantial Presents. S. Loeb has an elegant line of hats, caps, robes, gloves, mitts and tents' furnishings from which to select a handsome and at the same time durable holiday present.
A complete stock of watches, clocks, diamonds, etc., at Jacob Kern's, No. 54 Main street. Prices reasonable.
Pure, Pure Candies. The Postoffice Lol»bv stand has an immense stock of absolutely nure candies, made of pure sugars ana with no adulteration whatever, for the holidays. Mr. Baker gave his orders with the especial understanding that the candies made for him are guaranteed pure, and candy buyers will rest assured that the guarantee is one which will do to depend on. One, two and three pound fancy boxes for holiday presents.
Candy arrived Monday, Dec. 18th.
Before selecting your presentscall at No. 654 Main street.
Attend the Centenary church fair Friday night and get a good simper, and select your lady friend a Christmas present.
Holiday Excursion.
Commencing Monday, December 23d, the Illinois Midland will sell excursion tickets to all points along their line for one fare for the round trip. Tickets, good to return until January 2d, 1883.
CO.'
tSo CO.
Ladies attending the Ringgold Band masquerade hall Thursday, Dec. 28, will receive a chance for titf presents now on exhibition at II. F. Schmidt's jewelry store. Masques will ft? raised
the door., Pure Candies.
at
In selecting candies with which to* fill the little ones' stockings, carp" shonld be tAken to get the pure article. W. H. Gilbert, opposite the post office, sells candies made from pure sugar. The merit of his candies is similar to that of his restaurant, which haa grown highly into popular favor. Go Uiere to get a nice meal.
Elephant tusk ear rings and breastpins, something new and nobby, at A. G. HOURIET'S, 663 Main St.
Our entire stock must be closeu out this month. Boots and shoes will be sold at cost and less.
GREINER'S ShO.E STORE.
Go to W. 11. Sage's for your Christmas Candies, Oranges, Lemons, Fruits, Nuts, Toys, etc. Remember the place, 425 Main street.
We charge no profit on boots and shoes this month. Our boots and shoes must be closed out.
GREINER'S SHOE STOfiw-
A full and complete stock of hats, caps and gloves for the holiday trade at Sykes' Hat Store. Main street.
Handsome plush and nickel alarm docks, at A. U. HOURIET'S, t(3 Main Kt.
James M. Pishon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste,
And proclaims to all crcation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.
Manion & Lynch
arc getting in a superb lot of Mantels, at No. 623 Main street. See them, thev are beauties. They are prepared! to do promptly
Tin and Slate Roofing,
Plumbing, and Tin anil Sheet Iron Work of every description. They guarantee satisfaction in work and nrices.
Don't let the week go by without selecting something from the elegant displiiv lit Richardson it Co. China store, :!07 Main street.
Holiday Presents
FOR (J KKTLKMKN.
In order to assist the ladies to de
cide what to buy their gentlemen, friends for a Christmas present, we
give a list of appropriate articles to b« found in our stock. We make holiday presents a specialty, and endeavor
each vear to bring out something new and attractive. Our list includes
Neckwear, Silk Handkerchiefs,
Plush Scarfs, Linen Handkerchiefs, Gloves. Wristlets,
Novelties in Jewelry, Fine Suspenders, Fine White and Colored Shirts.
Fine Cardigan Jackets,
Fine Silk Umbrellas, Collars, Cuffs, etc., etc.
Wo like to show our goods, and no
matter whether you wish to purchase or not don't fail to call and se» us.
MYERS BROS.,
Southwest Corner Fourth and Main.
