Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1883 — Page 4

NOTI€K—TlOHKK

WANTED—Two

La»* soJ

H0ESRG.H00T &

500

ELKKH.

It is

ill

ANNOUNCE WITH PLEASURE

THEIR ANNUAL LINEN SALE

Knowing that this splendid opportunity to socure Bargains in Linens will be of great benefit to buyer and seller.

WE OFFER WITHOUT RESERVE

At an average reduction of 33J per cent., our usual complete stock of

Table Linens, Towelings, Turkey Damasks and White Goods

In addition to a large purchase bought for this sale early in December, of choice novelties and desirable staple goods. All to be sold at less than ordinary wholesale prices.

Barnslcy & Richardson's Linens, 8-1- Satin Damasks, Damask Sets (Cloths and Napkins),

At 50, t)2, 3G, 88, «J8c, up to $2.00 a yard, all 10 to 30c under former price.

31 .V I» It INS.

-8, 5-8 and 0-8 size. To-day 00c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.40 were 75c, $1.00, $1.25, 81.00 and $1.90.

TriiMEY fliED

f-ome

tion, aiul to dccideon time of going, out, everyone!

OASK I5AI.IJ. A meeting of the Awkward 13a.se Ball Club will be held next Monday evening, January 8th, at the usual place. As important business in connection with the coming season will be transacted, a full attendance is desired.

HAUTE SAVINGS

BANK.

Notice is hereby given that the business of this institution will be transacted in their new bank building, on the southwest cornerof Ohio and Sixth streets, on and after Monday, January nth.

The bank will be open from 9 a. in, to 12 o'clock ni., and from 1 p. m. to 4 o'clock p. ni., each day, except Sunday, Christmas, New Year's, Fourth of July and customary holidays.

IS8DILUTION NOTICE.

The Arm oT Trowbridge A Hupp has this day (Thursday, Jan. 1th,) been dissolved. All bills will lie paid and collected by S. R. Trowbridge.

THOWBIUIHiE & llUl'P.

JJOKTICULTirKAT, MEETING.

The annual meeting oi the Terre Haute Horticultural Society will take place at Sugar Grove Hall, Saturday, January (ith, at 11 o'clock a. m. A large attendance is requested.

WANTS, ETC.

A nvirliTISlSMKNTS IN THIS COT.UMN WII.I. BISNS KIVK CENTS PER LINE E \CH INSERTION. NOTHING KKCKONED LEIS THAN FIVE I.INKS. NO DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME -ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts are small payment is required tn advance.

WANTED.

rANTEI)—A

ood girl to do liouse-

work. Inq

W' work.' Inquire

of

Mrs. Joel II. Kes-

ter, 211 south Second.

or three experienced

Sewing machine salesmen good inducements offered. Address M. this office.

FOR RENT.

*OR BENT—Large front 1 at this office.

room. Apply

OK BEy -New liouse of Ave. rooms «lv "f" .,.,H ena house: rm^Oa^street!'between Third and Fourth. Enquire at C. Kppert's photograph gallery, No. 323lj Main

FOR SALE.

SALE—-Large second-hand range.

F°Appbr"t (rrToTiio street.'

FrtRSAlE-A

full and complete stock

Vrroreries

„..able

in one of the most de-

parts

of the city. Address

Express Office.

FOR

SALE

etc.,

Apply

T. H.

OR TBAS~S-

IV fruit, on® acre of proved land, v?ijLod house,out-buildings, young orchard, go^ho^^o^jj

to

ci

£y.

Iibout^two EVANS/Nail WQ-'ks.

FOUND. liver colored spaniel followed a party yester-

Pu?s- »T !ifC «outlieast part of town, terday Vave the same by calling The owner can fu\ this notice,

at

this office and pa ing

"Alstaricie- Upon the railing of

Tv harden of the Tuilleries were men, the Gara jeep, standing on the two ojf attitude of "torture.

',

•$$P-33WK

Fringed Cloths and Napkins,

All at 60 to 7oc on the dollar.

HEAVY GERMAN TABLE LINENS

At 19, 24, 30, 35, 42, 48, 50 and 58c a yard.

FINE DAMASK TABLE LINENS

DAMASKS.

Fifty pieces, new styles, extra wide, fast colors, at 37 J, 40, 48, 62 and 68c.

DAMASK AND HUCK TOWELS.

A large towel for 8, 10 and J2Ac. 36 inch extra quality, 15, 18 and 25c. 40 inch extra quality, 25, 30 and 37Jc.

PIECES CRASH TOWELING.

4, 5, 7, 8,10, 12i and 15c.

We mean genuine bargains, and are making prices that will save you money. Examine our goods. Compare the quotations and prices with any you own or see.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO,

l\os4 518 and 520 Main

"MATTfT/1| MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Exceptional bargains for 1M V/ 1. IOHi the next 30 days. Come aud see our new stock, just opened. It is worth your while.

ANNOUNCEMENTS IMPOTiTANT

TO COMMERCIAL XICAV

portan tli.it, every resident memthe Indiana Commercial Travelers'

bcr Oi and especially every one inAssociatto-. TndiannpolisJanuary12th tending to go to- -eeting at the Terre

should

at tend tlie m. 'o-night, to hear

Haute liouse, at orclock "ansportathc report of eonimittdc on i.

ROSE P0LVTECII1I10 INSTITUTE,

A School of Practical Sclonce,

Terre 3rla,u.te, Ind..

Will open for the reception of a class of twenty-flve students in Mechanical Engineering, on Tuesday, the (ith of March, 1883, when candidates for admission will be examined. On Wednesday, 7th of March, dedicatory exercises will be held at the Institute, and on Thursday, March 8th, the school duties will begin. The opening class will be graduated after a course of three-and-a-half years, and will selected from the most proficient Dt the applicants. The course of amon* will, in gener.il, require study, Whiv- comprise all ^ranches four years, WU. training in either necessary to thorough "1 will eaib."acc beginnli." I

of the practlcal scienceSi a».- I Mathematics from Algebftt. with Quadratic Equations, to the Calculus, Chemistry, general and an&lyw- rlv cal Geology, Mineralogy, Metallurgy, Mining, Civil, Topographical ""fl Me-

Terre Haute, Dec. 30,1S82.

IVIDEND NOTICE.

egral

chanlcal Engineering, Physics, Drawing, French, German, English Literature and History. Ample facilities will be afforded for laboratory and other practice in all departments demanding it, including a completely equipped manufacturing shop for training in Mechanical Engineering. Applications for admission, and all inquiries should be addressed to DH. CHARLES O. THOMPSON President of the Faculty, or to SAMLEL S. EARI/i, Secretary of the Board of Managers.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jau. 1,18S3.

Notice is hereby given that the Trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of 2'A per cent, on all sums of two dollars and upwards which shall have been on deposit for six months next preceding, aud a proportionate rate on like sums which shall

have

been on deposit for three

months, payable to depositors on and after January'25th, 1883. All dividends not drawn out will be credited in account and draw interest from January 1st.

LEWIS B. MARTIN, Secretary.

CORES WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS. 3ough Syrup. Tastes good. a time. Sold by druggists.

KINGANS

FRESH MEATS!

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

Boneless Pigs' Feet

AT WHOLESALE, BY

LEWIS & MESSICK,

No. 26 North Sixth St.

GULICK & CO.,

DRUGGISTS,

For Holiday Gifts Will Sell You

CHOICE PERFUMERY AXD SOAPS,

TOILET SETS, PUFF BOXES,

ODOR CASES, BRUSHES,

LADIES' HAND BAGS,

HAND MIRRORS,

CIGARS, AND

MANY OTHER USEFUL ITEMS At the Old Drug Stand, Corner Main and Fourth Streets.

|~TKI.KPHOVr CQSNECKION.]

young lady. She went to the room where the oflender was employed and made an attempt to assault lier, but the pretty clerkess escaped unhurt, Mrs. Kosdick started to ran down the

"7"

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice from John Paddock. Ford & Owens, clothiers. Owen, Pixley & Co., clothiers. R. Dahlen, grocer. W. W. Cliver, grocer. P. J. Kaufman, grocer. R. W. Rippetoe, grocer. Joe Miller, grocer. Leopold Stark for meats. Ed Roach for table supplies. J. H. Briggs & Co. for apples. Auction sale. Hornung's restaurant. L. Goodman, Jr., & Co., clothiers. D. H. Baldwin & Co., pianos, &c. Notice to commercial travelers. T. H. Savings bank notice. For sale, second-hand range. Found, pups. For rent, room.

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

To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given that all bills due me and remaining unpaid after the loth of the present month will be placed in the hands of a special collector with instructions to collect at

debtors' cost. I must have the money due me and hope all will respond before that date.

JOHN PADDOCK,

Boot and shoe dealer, 407 Main St.

Indications.

WASHINGTON, January 6.—1 a. m.—For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley: Partly cloudy weather, with rain or snow stationary or higher temperature generally lower pressure.

CITY IN BRIEF!

There will be services at St. Stephen's church, to-day, at 10 a. m. The Decorative Art society was entertained by Miss Anna Warren last evening.

The annual school report of Supertendent Wiley is being printed at Hebb & Goodwin's.

Samuel C. Coulson, of Sullivan, was admitted to practice in the Vigo circuit court yesterday.

Terre Haute lodge No. 51,1. 0. 0. F. held its installation of officers at the lodge room, on Third street, last evening.

The E. & T. H. delivered to the Vandalia yesterday ten cars of walnut lumber, for shipment to Liverpool, England.

The herdic managers report a prosperous business, such that will justify them in keeping the vehicles on permanently.

The driyer of a delivery.wagon at one of the leading groceries is to be married shortly to a well known young lady of the east end.

James Collier, of this city, died in Phillips county, Ark., on the 30th of December. He leaves a wife and one child, residing in this city.

The Haverly "Merry War" party came up from Evansville yesterday. The Terre Haute, National and Filbeck houses each took care of portions of the company.

An United States patent of 80 acres in Ililev township, bearing date of October

7,

1835, and issued to Samuel

Dickerson, was filed in the recorder's office yesterday. The first building permit of the new year was issued yesterday to Mary Nugent, for a one-story frame residence, in lot 5, E. & T. H. 11. R. sub., at a cost of $550.

Superintendent J. H. Allen has just completed a tour of inspection of the county schools, and reports them in a flourishing condition, with a prospect of increased attendance during the year.

Miss Electa McKeen entertained a party of her young friends, at her father's residence on north Eighth street, last evening. Dancing and refreshments were the features of the occasion.

Anthony McNulty, the stranger who developed signs of insanity at the jail night before last, was discharged from custody yesterday, it having developed that his freaks were the result of too much bad whisky.

Mrs. Angeline Davis, an old lady, the wife of Jefferson Davis, living on irieton road, south of the city, died

ronday

ia3L i,A

night, after an illness of -\ars, and was buried at

several Wednesday noon. Mount Pleas*.. Club will hold its

The Terre Hautt. election of annual meeting for .w

in Beach

officers at the club room block next Monday evefting. Vl Terre Haute Literary Club will on same evening resume its sessions, discontinued during the holidays.

A Mail Robber.

Charles Jackson, the Evansville mail robber, passed through the city yesterday for Indiaiiapolis,. in charge of an United States officer. Jackson formerly attended the Normal school here, and was a school teacher until appointed in the mail service. He was arrested at Peoria Wednesday night, for robbing the P., D. & E. mails, between Peoria and Evnnsville. He was caught on a decoy letter sent out for that purpose.

Yesterday's Fire.

The fire department was called out shortly after noon yesterday to put out a blaze in Dr. Young's residence on Fifth street, between Ohio and 'Walnut. The fire originated in a closet, probably from an adjacent flue. It was extinguished in a short time, but not until several partitions were destroyed and considerable damage done to the furniture, clothing and building. The damage is fully covered by insurance.

Building and Loan Association.

Building and Loan Association No. 10 held its annual meeting at the council chamber last evening. The election of officers resulted as follows:

Phil. Seliloss—President. Frank Roderus—Vice-President. Frank E. Haberland-Recording becretary.

John F. Hauer—Financial Secretary. 31 P. CJfroerer—Treasurer. Win. M. Statz and Henry T. Biel—IJirw tors for 1883.

Pythonian Socicty.

The Pythonian literary society held its regular meeting in the high school room .'ast night. An interesting programme was given, after which officers for the ensuing term were elected, as follows: President, Miss Sallie Ward vice president, Ed Insley secretary, lone Hill. Several of the most prominent members of the society Jjanded in their resignations.

7"'"" "Burned. No one lulled .affidavits was received from Colorado refuting the recent attacks on Senator

Windoin for western mining transactions, etc. -One affidavit, by "William

.HSmpril

JAMES M. CJ.UTTF.I

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 6.1883.

THE CLUTTER CASE

Mrs. Clutter is Given a Divorce and $4,500 Alimony—Clutter Gets the Custody of the Child.

The Clutter divorce case which occupied the public mind for full two weeks, was decided by Judge Buff yesterday morning. The decision in full is as follows: LUCY

J.

CLUTTER

vs.

This is an action by the plaintiff against the defendant for divoice for causes she alleges of adultery and cruel treatment.

It is admitted by the defendant that he was guilt}' of oneact of adultery, but seeks to avoid the effects of it in this cause by showing by way of recrimination that the plaintiff had been guilty of a like offense, and to support which many circumstances have been detailed by a number of witnesses, and many of them, in my opinion, coupled with the explanation, would not' justify me in concluding that she had, upon those occasions, been guilty of the offense. The depositions read in this cause contain some strong statements showing her guilt. The most material of these have been denied. I will, therefore, so far as I can, divest this cause of the charges and counter-charges of adultery.

Upon the question of cruel treatment, I find, from the evidence, that during their married life numerous difficulties arose. In some I can not find that the plaintiff was entirely free from fault, but I think from the evidence that the defendant, upon some of these occssions, carried his resentment further than he was justified in doing'under the law, particularly upon the occasion of his mal-treatment of the plaintiff in the Normal school yard, upon which occasion I think, from the evidence, was unwaranted.

I further find that defendant lias accused plaintiff of improper relations with men, when nothing improper upon those occasious occurred, and taking the evidence altogether upon the charge I think the preponderance is with the plaintiff and that therefore a divorce ought to be granted, and it is so ordered.

Upon the question of alimony, the evidence of the defendant's worth varies. I think about §20,000 a fair estimate. I think under all the circumstances the plaintiff should have about $4,500, besides the amount already paid in by defendant under the order of court for plaintiff's benefit. I would be inclined to make it more if I could find that the plaintiff had at all times been wholly free from fault.

The most unpleasant duty I am to discharge is to award the custody of the child. There has been evidence tending to show the unfitness of cach, and I find from the evidence that upon some occasions both parties have made use of improper language and expressions and in the presence and hearing of the child. It is, therefore, difficult for me to say from the evidence that the preponderance is with either upon this branch of the case. Under such circumstances, I will award the custody of the child, as the law would, to the father until further order of the court.

I am further induced to do so from the fact that the defendant is abundantly able to care for it well, with this modification of the order, viz:_ that the child be permitted to visit its mother and remain a reasonable length of time—at least once a month—if it desires to do so."

It has been the general impression that the plaintiff would be granted a divorce, and that she would be allowed alimony, and "this impression is justified by the decision. The Gazette last evening said: "It is said that the defense, in taking all matters into consideration, was well pleased with the decision, as previous to the trial of the cause, we are creditably informed, Clutter made a proposition to his wife to give her $7,000 as a compromise, which she refused." One of Mrs. Cluttes's attorneys stated to an Express reporter last night that there is no truth in the statement that. Clutter offered to compromise for $7,000. Instead, he openly avowed that "he wouldn't give Ii'er twenty-five cents, but would beat her."

Later, Mr. Clutter called at the Express office, and stated that he had offered his wife $7,000 in a division of the property', but that she was to receive no divorce, nor have the custody of the child. And that, under this arrangement, the.r were to live separately for a year' OJ" two years, and then if he thought she- redeemed herself in his eves, they were to be again

a

The January number of the Firemen's Magazine has just been issued from the press of Moore & Langen. It is gorgeous with anew dress of type, and a handsomely engraved title page. The editor, Eugene V. Debs, is making it the equal of any trade magazine in the land, and its circulation is constantlv on the increase.

man and"wife. Amv' he said further that hiitf this step been kiken none_ of the disgrace brought out the trial, would have been given to «e public as it has. Mr. Clutter stated that the case will be appealed to the Supreme court.

THE COURTS.

Justice Lockman.

State vs. John Robbins, drunk. Fined $1 and costs. Committed. Real Estate Transfers.

Executors if W. S. Pierson to Michael Quinlan,

207

acres in section

31, Nevins tp.: $7,000. Ronnia and H. C. Copeland to Thos. Stark, 40 acres in section 34, Pierson tp. SI,200.

Thos. Lanriing et ux., to Thos. and Mary J. Stark, 50 acres in section 27, Pierson tp. $1,500.

AV. K. Burnett and W. A. Watson etal., to Peter Stein, part of lot 88, Terre Haute, $1,000.

New Suits—Superior Court.

No. 637. Taken. No. 038. Henry J. Rice vs. Austin Bell and Alfred B. Pcgg, on note and mortgage. Wm. Mack.

Circuit Court.

Hon. G. W. null', Judge.

Thos. B. Johns vs. the Unknown heirs of Jos. Garlinghouse, to quiet title. Trial by court, finding for plaintiff and decree quieting title. Geo. W. Faris appointed commissioner to make deed.

Wm. E. McLean, executor of will of Wm. S. Ryce, vs. Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, cfvil. Defendants demur to plaintiff's evidence. Demurrer sustained and plaintiff excepts.

Superior Court.

Hon. J. M. Allen, Judge.

Everett E. Fox vs. Jas. P. Staub, civil. Plaintiff files demurrer to third paragraph ot defendant's answer to plaintiff's complaint.

Elnathan D. Harvey vs. David Huston, appeal. Court overrules plaintiff's motion for a new trial.

Cromwell W. Barbour, executor, vs. Henry F. Ketcliam, on account. Continued.

Simon Strauss et al. vs. Samuel L. Strauss, on account. Trial by court and finding for plaintiff in the sum of $2l7.li!'.

Mary Meinhold vs. Mary Russell et al. to" set aside deed. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost.

Anthony Fried vs. Wm. P. Hoctor, on account. Dismissed at defendant's costs.

Adam Knauf vs. Christian al, malicious prosecution.

Edwin Rooth Abroad. BERLIN, Dee. 6.—Edwin Booth has accepted an engagement at the Resi-

Miller et. Defend­

•TtsMegafeae

ant's demurrer to plaintiff's complaint overruled, and thereto defendants except

Thos. L. Henderson et. al. vs. Edward L. Probst, on account. Trial by court and finding for plaintiff in the sum of $413.40.

John S. Perry et al vs. Edward L. Probst, on account. Trial by court and finding for plaintiff in the sum of $400.64.

Excelsior Manufacturing Company vs. Edward L. Probst, on note and account. Trial by court and finding for plaintiff in the sum of $190.16.

Mary C. Kelley vs. Geo. W. Kelley, divorce. Continued. Mary A. McGrew vs. Edward H. Bindley etal, chattel mortgage. Defendants file demurrer to plaintiff's complaint for a misjoinder of causes of action.

City Expenses.

The following is the list of expenses of the city government during December, 18S2: Salaries $ 297 66 Fire department 2,485 00 Police force '. 2,421 16 Street repairs 958 29 Gas 751 25 Printing and stationery 36 30 Cemetery 44 65 Lamp posts and lamps 2S3 10 Attorney's fees 500 00 Markets 25 00 Specific 205 82 Bent and fuel 71 05 Sewerage 2 85 Water 1,130 00 Gasoline 331 48 Hospital and epidemics 28 45 City survey _72 00 Garbage 216 66

Total §9,816 78

Clara Louise Kellogg is to receive $12,000 for singing twenty nights in Paris,—$600 a night! No-wonder she is in love with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the great remedy for coughs and colds, for what would she do without, if she should be attacked suddenly by hoarseness

JUETTKR MST.

List of uncalled tor letters remainingrin the Terre Haute postofflce, county of Vigo, stato of Indiana.

Emery

SATURDAY, January 6. LADIES' LIST.

Bowen Miss Mattie Latz Miss Emma CraftMiss Malissa Mjirtin Miss JSTorah Dubre MisB E Reed Miss Mattie

Miss Maria Sailor Mrs Alice

Feldman Mrs Pole-SheppardSlrs

ul

Stark Miss Mia

Harvev Mr* A A Steward Miss Golena Hiatt Sirs Matilda Sy ster Miss Sarah E Hinman Mrs Lipie Tennery Miss Mattio Huffman Mrs Ida ilson Miss Clara Killen Mrs Wm

GEKTI-XMEN'S LIST. Norris Joseph Parker John 'Farrett

Acton S Allen Prest Arange Steve Batchelder Bowen James Carter John Carter Harvey Chaflin Jacob Clinton W Cook S Danelson Charley Gelwick A Gibson Grave Thomas Griffith Hazelrigg Pres Miller Leo Montz James Morey Mr (saw mill) ork DO Ncalson A Santa Clauss

PRAIRIE

Benton Thomas oberts Richard W Ro berts Joseph Sch lesser Frederick2 Scot Harry Shan hoi tzerW Shepp ard I Slack William Stewart Charles so 12th Thuvit Levi W Welte As Willie Alfred Williams Won Wilson A

Persons calling for letters advcrtiSi id in the list will please say "advertised." and give date. «T. O. JONES, 1*. „M.

NO DULL TIMES

At Our Establishment. Even if it is late in the season tailoring department is still crowded with work. Cause oi it is reduction in prices, fine cutter and first-class workmen. In our ready-made clothing department we had a very good trade all the week. Great reduction in prices, large assortment, fair and square treatment does it. Call and be convinced of the great reductions we made in all our winter clothing.

Ed. BoachHas These Supplies:

Dressed turkeys and chickens, salmon, soft clams, lobsters, fresh mackcrel, flounders, scollops, blue fish, frogs, smelts, bass, red snappers, fresh cod, and a full line of river and lake fish.

Having secured the services of a first-class cook, I am now prepared to furnish meals in all styles and at all hours. Also oysters by the can or dish.

O. HORNUNG. Prairie Block.

Nattonal Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The house committee on expenditures ot the de-

y.artmentjl

S O

jus tide to-day examined

H. Uckonnav. clsiteiaf the United

PRFIR I

our

L. GOODMAN, JK.,

& Co.

BLOCK

GROCERY.

Joe. Miller's New Grocery

Is the place to buy fresh groceries. He lias to-day: Dressed turkeys and chickens, celery, cranberries, oysters, maple syrup, maple sugar, evaporated apples and peaches, French and German prunes, oranges, lemons and grapes, choice canned goods. Full and complete stock of staple and fancy groceries. Orders-promptly filled and delivered to any part of the city. Give Joe. a trial.

I

500 BARRELS APPLES.

S*

The Choicest Ben. Davis Apples in the Market and a Superior Wine Sap

AT J. H. BRIGGS & CO.'S, Fourth and Cherry streets, quarters for grocers' supplies.

Auction Sale.

Wednesday next Jan. 9tb, I will cQrumence to close out my stock, and fixtures of my merchant tailoring establishment, No. 625 Main street.

This step is rendered necessary in consequence of failing health. My stock embraces a complete assortment of fine cloths, cassimeres, suitings, and a lot of custom made coats, vests, pants, trimmings, &c., together with store fixtures.

O. J. HANNON, Tailor, 625 Main Street.

Go to Oliver's for table supplies. He has dressed turkeys, chickens, rabbits, celery, and oysters, apples, sweet oranges, canned fruits, imported jams, new hams, fresh canned vegetables, mushrooms, shrimps, and in facteyerythiiig in the grocery and provision line, all at bottom prices

A Perfect Beauty.

P. II. Baldwin & Co., 323 Main street, have received at their parlor the most beautiful piano without a doubt, that was uv br« ughi. to our city. This in strumeiit ii Lecker Bro's. Cabinet Grand piano, tolid ebonized case, inlaid with gilt—-and for beauty of tone, workmanship and design, is certainly unexcelled. A. cordial invitation is extended to all lovers of music, to call and L'xamme this piauo.

D. If.

O.

BALDWIN &

Manion & Lynch

are getting in a superb lot of Mantels, at* JNO. 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 prices.

Go to Charlie Hornung's Bakery .and Confectionery, cor. Ninth and Chestnut .streets, for line Candies, Fruits and Confections.

7A

C.,

323 Main street.

P. IIAZZAISD,

ZUanager.

Go to Leopold Stark, 829 East Main street, for choice meats, beef, pork, vea! and mutton.

For dressed poultry, rabbits, oysters, oranges, apples, banannas, cabbage, parsnips, oyster pfant, jellies and jams, fine canned goods of all descriptions, don't fail to go to R. Dahlen's.

BEV. A, i. HOBBS writes After thorough trisl of the IEON TONIC,Itake pleasure in itaUai that I have Been ^u&t^dbWbu. lioSpeakers wUltad it of the greatest value where a Tonio isnecesnaxy. I recommend it as a reliable remedial tureut, possessing tincoubtea nutritive and restorative properties.

corner HeadThese

are the finest apples now in the market.

Everything Good. Nicest lot of dressed turkeys, chickens, gee^e, ducks and rabbits placed before the public. Also squirrels, oysters, cp*n and bulk, New York eel cry, Atmore's mince meat, Kingan's pig's fe^t, oranges, lemons, bananas, nuts, candies, cranberries, Jersey sw'jet potatoes, bellflower and Ben Davis apples, canned goods of, all descr iption, at P. J. Kaufman's.

Lonirvllle, Ky„Oct.a,

ramsso

AT ACTUAL COST!

UNTIL THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY

FORD & OWENS

WILL SELL

AND

AT ACTUAL COST.

A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT is offered on OVERCOATS and HEAVY UNDERWEAR, of which they have the LARGEST STOCK in the city.

Furnishing Goods, Gloves, etc., at greatly reduced figures.

Burned out Cfmlmer fljrerti* IrholMil*' leather A. Sobradakr. clothing I. J. Colllraa Co., boot* ana abaon, ui Cotter Holdrldge, wholesale hardware. Lon, •100,000 Insurance, KB^SOn.

Amoant Vhttt in j&tilbroto.J

PURIFIES

THE

BLOOD.

B? TSS DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., H. KAOJ ST,

A Fine Flush Scarf for 50c. A Fine Silk Handkerchief for 50c. A Heavy undershirt for 20c and 25c. An All-wool Red Undersuit for $2. Heavy Cotton Half-hose, 10c. Heavy Wool Half-hose, 20c. Kog Skin Gloves, lined, 50c. 65c, and 75c. All Finer goods in proportion. WINTER CLOTHING TERY CHEAP.

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.'S,

Nos. 508 and 510 Main Street.

FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

FINE CLOTHING

Nobby Fancy Suits, Elegant Dress Suits, Stylish Pantaloons,

I didn't go to the op'ry last night. A leadin' citizen sez to me, sez he, I want you to go to the op'ry house with me. Aul right sez I. I expect your co. I've got one o' them boxes sez he an' we'll sot in that. Not ef I know it, sez I, efl can'tset in a chair, I'll stay at home. W'y a box sez he is the risher shay thing.

Aul af the aristockracy '11 be in boxes. But I cukln't see it in that light. But I am going to Rippetoe's show at the White Front to-day. It's a good un. He has fine fat turkeys, geese and chickens, rabbits, bananas, grapes, oranges, raisins, nuts, candies, figs, lemons, bottled olives, celery, pitted, dried cherries, prunes, pealed dried fish, French sardines, French peas and mushroons—everything good.

Cent Store Queen Doll. In the drawing on January 1st, ticket number

17,561

drew the doll. If the owner of this ticket does not appear within two weeks the next number drawn before it, 17,j(!2, will get the doll, and if no holder of this appears, the second number before the prize number will draw it. This number is 4,273.

I. K. FECIIEIMER,

Cent Store.

Our entire stock must be closed out this month. Boots and shoes will be sold at cost and less.

GREINER'S SHOE STORE.

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.

Chas. Hornung has had a big run on his Vienna bread ever since he opened. It is the finest in the city. He also lias all other kinds of bread, rolls, buns, pies and crackers. Fine cakes a speciality. Give him a trial. Corner »th and Chestnut.

A combination ag Protoxide of Iron. Peruvian Bark and fhoiphonu In a palatable form. For Debility, Loss of Appetite, Prostration of Vital Powers It IK indispensable.

BEV. J. KJTOEB, Industry,

in.,

soysi "I consider It

most excellent rcmC&f for tas debilitated vital forces."

sr.

LOTIS.

Dressy Overcoats, Sack and Surtout.

PHILIP SCHL0SS,

MERCHANT TAILOR. FIFTH AN!) MAIN.

CITY TAXES

FOR. 1S82. Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for 1882 is now in my hands, and that I am ready to receive the Taxes thereon charged. The following shows the rate of Taxation on each $100 of taxable property: For GENERAL PURPOSES, 77 Cents. For E. T. H. & C. R. R. Bonds,

Sinking Fund, 12 For C. & T. II. R. R. Bonds, Sinking Fund, 03 For C. T. H. R. R. Bonds,

Interest Fund, 02 For Consolidated' Bonds, Interest and Sinking Funds, 04 For SEWER PURPOSES, 10 For LIBRARY PURPOSES, 02

Total Rate on each $100, $1.10 POLL TAX for each male resident of the city, of the age of 21 years, and not over 50 years, sane and not a pauper, 50 cents.

NOTICE.

Examine your receipt before leaving the office, and see that it covers all your property.

Taxes are due on the loth day of December of each year, and if not paid before the third Monday in April following, ten per cent, penalty is added after which the Treasurer or his Deputy is required to call upon every delinquent tax payer in the city and demand delinquent taxes, and if necessary to seize and sell property to make the same, with constable's fees.

The Treasurer is responsible for the tax^s he could have collected therefore, tax papers ought to remember that their taxes must be paid every year.

"W O 3R,

MAI3B CLOTHING

HUGO DUENWEG,

Treasurer City of Terre Haute. Terre Haute, January 1, 1883.

We charge no profit on boots and shoes this month. Our, boots and shoes must be closed out.

GREINER'S SHOE STORE.

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

out there last jujr. I ot Albert Hall, of the .county racorder'a 1 tion, with banquet and social. The I office, -with his wife, will go to Vincen- LgrowtU at this lodge, like that ot the nesthia week to raaide permanently. I-order, has been wonderful. NtartingJ The Weather here has Captain Isaac JWj win retiro from with a charter membership^ oi twenty, raining aitf snowing. T1

Denot hotel and give faia inUrwtl there are now 115, member, in the I now

ere, was buried at three he died yesterday aft,er I abort sickness.