Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1883 — Page 4

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PALACE OF TRADE,

Main Street,

BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH.

POPULAR HEADQUARTERS

THIS WEEK.

Reduced prices on SILKS. Reduced prices on DR158S GOODS. Reduced prices on VELVETS. Reduced prices on PLUSHES. Reduced prices on BROCADES.

|g^,£ee our handsome line of Brocade Silks and Satins at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 per yard, all reduced 25 per cent.

Reduced prices on our "CENTURY" CASHMERES.

1^, See our 58 cent Black Cashmere, former price 68c. per yard. Very cheap.

Reduced prices on Underwear. Reduced prieps on Hosiery. Reduced prices on White Wool Blankets.

See our White Blanket at $1.48

and $1.90 per pair. Large sizes.

NOW OPENING

Holiday Novelties!

Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Fichus, Collars, Shopping Bags, Purees, Fancy Boxes, and a great variety of goods for fancy work.

H0BER6. ROOT & CO.,

Grand Central Fancy and Dry Goods Establishment.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

BURNS—At her residence near Independence, Kansas, Sunday, November 26th, 1883, Elizabeth Jane, wife of Robert O. Burns, formerly of Terre Haute, Indi una, aged 85 years.

RDINANCE.

An ordinance to amend section four [4] of an ordinance relating to bonfires, discharging of cannon, fire arms, etc.

Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, that section 4 of an ordinance approved August 4th, 1868, and entitled an ordinance prohibiting the building and burning of bonfires, the discharge of cannon or other firearms, the xettlug off or discharging of rockets Koman candles, flro crackers, squibs, or other fire works within the city limits, be amended to read as4follows: No person shall throw any fire ball, fire brand, or other ignited substance or substances upon thoroughfares along or across any street, alley, sidewalk, lot or ground within said city. Provided tiiat the Mayor with the concurrence of the police board may authorize the public use and exhibition of any fire works on the 4th of July, Christmas day, 1st of January, 22d day of Febuary, and nothing in this ordi nance shall be construed to prohibit the use of fire works on private grounds on the days mentloued in this section. And provldod further, that the Mayor and any two councilmen may authorize the discharge of cannon, tire arms, or tire works, In commemoration of any Important event. 8cc. 2. An emergency existing for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance, the same shall be in full force ftom and after its passage.

TQISSOLPTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofoie existing between Godfrey L. Klugel anh Daniel Lynch, is this day dissolved by mutual consent Godfrey L. Klugel retiring. Daniel Lynch assumes all liabilities of the late firm of Klugel & Lynch, and Daniel Lynch is alone authorized to collect all Indebtedness due safd firm and receipt for same. GODFREY L. KLUGEL.

DANIEL LYNCH.

November'JStli, 1SS8.

TO HY OLT PATRONS.

Having purchased the interestof my old partner, Godfrey L. Klugel, in the business of tin, sheet iron, hot-air furnaces, etc., I desire the business of the old firm.

DANIEL LYNCH.

1 cheerfully recommend Daniel Lynch, my successor, as a good an htmorable man to conduct the above business.

GODFREY L. KLUGEL.

Eff SHOP.

The workshops of the Rose Polytechnic are now ready for business. The superintendent will tak# orders for fine woodwork or machinists' tool*. Special attention will ie given to designing and constructing new machinery. All work will be done in the best manner and on reasonable terms.

WfcWSfpW1' J* *gMi

WANTS, ETC.

A»V*KTIBEKBNTB nr THIS OOIOTO* wiia •IT. CHABOH) FIVE CENTS PER LINE KACH INSERTION. NOTHING KECKONKD LKK THAN TIV* LINKS. NO DLFLOOUHT OH UC-BQ TIM* ADV*BTIS*inS»T8. Aj the amounts are small.payment is required in advance.

WANTED.

i» ANTED—An experienced wholesale clothing salesman, with an establiKbed trade in Indiana. Address with full references, ALLEN PERCY SOMERSET, General Delivery, Cincinnati, Ohio.

WANTED—Scholarsreasonable.banjoor

aouth

in either

guitar. Terms Satisfaction guaranteed. For particulars en-

uire of or address Will Learn, No. 14 Eighth street.

WANTED—BOARDERS—Iday

they are positively money away if they buy underwear outside of HUNTER'S, 523 Main street.

WANTED

FOB

—Two unfurnished rooms,

first floor, for light housekeeping, within live blocks of Daily Express office. Address A. II., this office.

WANTED—A

copy of the Daily Express

of September 20. 1882. Please leave at this office and receive suitable price.

"FOB SALE.

FOR

SAIJE—Karm of SO acre# Ho cultivated. 15 in wood pasture good orchard large frame house one and one-half stories high, containing 8 rooms large barn, with well in barn-yard and one at house. Terms of sale, 866 per acre, onethird down, rest in two and three years payments. Situated one and one-half milM east of Poor farm. Address Geo. W. Hyler, Postofflce, this city.

SALE—Clean newspapers, in bundles of 60 or 100. 40c a hundred, at tlie Daily Express office. HOB SALE—At a liberal discount, ord«r for S70.00 to apply on "Atlas" Engine. Inquire at this office.

FOR

SALE—A two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office.

AOll SALE—Mail boxes, for the recep-

thls office.

FOR BENT.

I? rooms and out buildings, 206 and 208 Eagle street, 80.00. J. L. HUMASTON.

noR RENT—Two houses, three rooms I each. No. 1582 and 1536 Third avenue, twfc and a half squares east of Polytechnic shops jalso, house of three rooms, No. 733 North Third street also,-house of four rooms, No. 13u4 East Main street, and house of five rooms on southeast corner of Lafayette and Elm. Inquire 653 Swan street, at F. V. BISHOWSKY.

IOR RENT—Brick dwellings. No. 676 Ohio street, and Nos. 318, 324 and 328 _.rorth Third street. Apply to Sam'l S. Early, Room 13, Beach block.

Nor

FOB SALE OB TBADE.

£IOR SALE OR TRADE-825,000 of the paid up capital stock of the Phoenix Founry and Machine Works Co., of Terre Haute, Ind. For furtherparticulars, address F. H. McELFRESH, 305 North Eighth St,

QULICK & CO.,

I S S

OFFER YOU

PERFUMERY,.BRUSHES, COMBS, CIGARS, SPONGES, SOAPS, TOILET-SETS, CHAMOIS,

CHEST PROTECTORS, LADIES' HAND BAGS, RUBBER GLOVES,

TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES, AND INVITE A CALL. OLD DRUG STAND. Cor. Main and Fourth Streets.

The best Fur and Plush Robes and Gloves, can now be had at Loeb's. Also, all the newest styles in Headwear for the present season.

S. L0EB & CO., Corner Fifth and Main Sts.

CAMEL'S HAIR

Underwear

HUNTER'S.

These goods give excellent satisfaction they are soft and warm do not fade or shrmk in washing.

Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. C., November So.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Fair weather stationary or slight rise In temperature falling, followed in west portions by rising barometer.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Camels' hair underwear in five gradeB at Hunter's. Sizes to fit. Nice, neat, comfortable gloves at Hunter's. Prices popular.

Do not forget the lecture at the First Baptist church, by the Rev. Chas. R. Henderson, Tuesday evening, December 4th. Admission, first floor, 50 cents admission, gallery, 25 cents.

Will Treat Hi in Well.

John A. Sjteeht, the famous boniface and sporting man of Louisville, whose place is headquarters for many Terre Hauteans when visiting that city, has written Col. Will Schaal and sent him a very handsome photograph of himself, which Col. Schaal has had mounted in an elegant, frame and given

prominent place in the art gal

lery of Schaal's saloon. Mr. Specut, who has always entertained the Terre Haute boys at liis place in Louisville with regal hospitality, is expected to visit this city in a couple of weeks, when it is the intention of his friends here to tender him a game supper. A meeting was held yesterday atternooii to invite Mr. Specht and learn definitely when he will be here, and make all other arrangements to entertain him in

E. S. COBB, Superintendent.

rjlAX NOTICE

The tax duplicate is now in the hands of the Treasurer for the collection of unpaid November installments. Those who do not deiro having their property Advertised for sale, must pay immediately. After December 1st, persons owing delinquent tax will be visited by a collector for the purpose of making levy and sale.

C. At RAY, Treasurer VSyo «?unty.

manner commensurate with

the hospitality with which he treats the Terre Haute boys whenever they visit Louisville.

The Wrong Man-

Jacob Harper, the man arrested at Clinton,'111., Wednesday, for stealing tools in tbis city and was brought here for trial Friday night, was yesterday morning released, it having beeu found that the wrong man was arrested for the theft. Mr. Harper will l*ve to pay his railroad fare home.

pr THE DAY. ^*5 ", ..

can accom

modate a number of boarders with anexcellenttable. No. 203Ohio street. A good restaurant is attached. Sirs. Louise Schaffer.

WANTED—Mechanicsthrowing

to know that

.'•:.

'. '7 .v

How it Was Observed Yesterday in-Terra Haute.

Nearly everybody observed Thanksgiving. The grocery stores were open to provive anything needed to make the Thanksgiving dinner complete and the clothing Btores and barber shops to complete the toilet. At noon nearly everything was closed. The streets were deserted, suggesting that that portion of the grert American people residing in Terre Haute were enjoying themselves at the dinner table. About three o'clock tl^e streets had a more animated appearance. Many went to the Opera house. .'-

The union services at the Central PreEbyterian church were largely attended. The Rev. Mr. Wheeler presided, and the Rev. Mr. Skinner conducted the devotional exercises. The Rev. H. O. Breeden preached the Thanksgiving sfermon. The music was carried out according to the programme published yesterday. Among the railroads the day was observed as near as possible without causing the public inconvenience. The general offices, freight offices and freight depots were closed. All freight trains not absolutely necessary were abandoned, and the shops all closed. Among the manufactories the day was observed with the exception of three or four. Very few drunkei?men wereobserved. There were few fights and few arrests. Many persons improved the opportunity and went hunting. There were many visitors from the surrounding towns to friends in the city, and many of our townspeople spent the day out of town. Everything considered, yesterday was one of the most orderly and pleasant Thanksgivings for many years. The weather was delightful, and all that could be desired.

THK EVENING.

In the evening there were many pleasant entertainments. The G. A. R. hall was crowded. The programme was excellent. After singing, and prayer by the Rev. H. H. Ashmore, of Peoria, 111... Miss Alice Fischer gave one of her excellent recitations. Com rade Hawkins, of Brazil, gave war re miniscences of the First brigade, First division,of Fourth army corps, which were interesting. Miss Lnlu Filbeck gave a beautiful recitation, and Comrade Geo. Miller read a selection, "On the Out-Ports."

The Knights of Pythias gave a supper and enterteinment at their hall on South Sixth street, which was largely attended.

The Ball of the Dick Thompson Zouaves was a very pleasant affair, and was a credit to the company. The attendance was large.

Our Hebrew citizens gave an entertainment at the Synagogue on South Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. David Goldman, Miss Tillie Strouse, Miss •Becky Tarner and several others took part. ix

NOTES.

Mr. Julius Harraman, of IndianapO' lis, was in the city. Mr. Allen Gray, of Evansville, spent the day in the city.

Mr. William Ryde, of Indianapolis, spent the day in the city. City Marshal Leedham was presented with a gold badge by his friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilford, of Mattoon, spent the day with relatives here. The mayor and police force sent a box of cigars to. the prisoners in the jail.

Mr. Frank Miller, of Westfield college, spent the day with his parents here.

Miss Beile Campbell, of Hoberg. Root & Oo.'s, spent yesterday in Charleston.

The street car employes were, each presented with a turkey by Superintendent Hunter.

Mr. Charles Ferris came over from Asbury college, and spent the day with "the old folks at home."

Mrs. Emma Duff aild daughter, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cottrill, of St. Louis, took dinner with Mr. Chas. Daggett, of east Chestnut street.

Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, N. Y., November 29.— Bright sunshine and bracing atmosphere contribute greatly to the joyousness of this Thanksgiving Day. Only works of necessity And charity are being done, and these will be given a rest later'in the day, that all may partake of the dinner of the year. People are in holiday attire going to church, or on pleasure. Calithumpians and other fantastic corpses are numerous this year and enliven the streets with merry music. The theaters will doubtless be thronged, and every place of public resort cannot fail to have full compliment of patrons.

BERLIN, November 29.—Thanksgiving Day was observed with religious services in the American chapel. United States Minister Sargent gave a banquet. The room was decorated with American and German colors, portraits of the emperor and empress of Germany and President Arthur. There were 250 persons dt the tables. Sargent proposed the toasts to President Arthur and the Emperor William. Herr Wingaert replied for the emperor in Germany. Kreismann, formerly American consul general replied to the toast "The Day We Celebrate." The banquet was followed by a ball.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., November 29.— Thanksgiving Day was more generally "observed than ever before. There were

Union services among the churches, a parade of local military and a large attendance %t places of amusement.

Never Joke,

Washington Critic.

When the Toledo Telegram toys that "if S. S. Cox had never made a joke he might be the next speaker of the house." it is only putting in sententious form what is heard in many forms all about Washington every hour nowadays. Why is it that a man who adds to great power and clearness in the discussion of great questions, the ability to amuse as he goes along should he fn underrated by the pnblic? It is a'singular fact, but fact it is, and always has been. Tow PorwiQ wa

assasfc"

s®®si

THE TERR A DTK EXPRESS. £RtDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30.1883,

probably the greatest man Ohio ever produced, but because he could amuse as well as instruct he was always sneered at by the owls of politics ass "joker." It took two elections and a martyr's grave to give Abraham Lincoln any other reputation than that of a joker and story teller.

When Oliver P. Morton was starting in in 1856 upon that wonderful career that made him one of the most conspicuous figures of the war period, he commenced by seeking to enliven that extraordinary logical eloquence, (if such a term is admissable) possessed by him in such great degree by anecdote and witticism. He had* a happy turn that way. At Terre Haute, after a brilliant effdrt that commended itself to his followers, a venerable and famous politician took the yonng orator to task: "Young man, if you want to be regarded as a great man, a great leader, never tell a story, never utter a, ioke look solemn ana pound the table.'

THE NELSON MURDER

A Statement that Bbois Has Confessed —What an Anderson Paper has to Say.

The startling statement was made to an Express reporter yesterday that Perry Manis had confessed, and given the whole history of the murder of Mrs. Nelson. How much truth there is in the statement will be shown in a few days. The story is to the effect that Manis, while confined in the Anderson jail confessed to

fellow-pris-

oner, giving full details of the crime. What the details are cannot be conjec* tured. It is understood that Judge Scott has issued an order that the prisoner be brought here to testify before the grand jury.

The innocence of Jasper Nelson is as good as established. It is wonderful what a change has taken place in his favor within the last week. The* Bronnenberg's have declared that Jasper is innocent, and have withdrawn the reward as far as he is concerned. Speculation is still rife as to the perpetrators of the deed. The case is undoubtedly one of the most interesting in the history of crime in Vigo county. One thing should not be lost sight of by the officers. Jennie Wynvngs and Mrs. Nelson were fast friends. Everybody in Terre Haute knows the characters the former had around her, and that of some of her nearest relatives.

The Anderson Star Bays that "When the fact was made public that Mrs. Nelson was murdered and the Bronnenberg family offered a reward tor the apprehension of the murderer, the money was" made payable to Bayless, the saloon keeper living hear Terre Haute, the man who claimed to have found the policy. Later developments have thrown a cloud of suspicion" over this man, and since H. J. Bronnenberg lias returned from Terre Haute to-day, the reward has been withdrawn, or at least will not be paid to Bayless under any circumstances. Mr. Bronnenberg, when asked why this was done, simply replied that he believed that Bayless was a guilty party to the murder, and he did not feel like paying a man like him anything for unearthing one of his own crimes. It will now be in order for Bayless to come to the front, but unless he gets to the front very rapidly he fs likely to be arrested as an accessory before the fact. At least, jgo says Mr. Bronnenberg.

V&a AMUSEMENTS.

Skipped. 4m

Arthur Collingwood and Louis Harrison are the authors of "Skipped by the Light of the Moon," according to the bills, but it is a fact well understood in the inner circle that Mr. Harrison is mainly responsible for it. The lines which are both witty and humorous, are obvious Harrisonian hubbies and nobody but Louis Harrison would ever dare to indulge in such pranks as comprise the majority of the incidents with which this farce abounds. The theme lie undoubtedly found in Joseph Derrick's "Confusion," but his treatment of it is original, and his localizing process is a« ingenious as the work is faithful in coloring and judicious in limitations. Both Mr. Harrison and Mr. Gourlay are singularly happy in their performance, and both seem to have now found their golden chance.

Indianapolis Wholesale Trade. IndianapOlis Special. Trade for November among Indianapolis wholesale dealers has fallen short of November, 1882, business. Dullness is characteristic of the markets of the entire country, and Indianapolis is faring full as well as her sister cities. September and October brought a very fair trade hut it languished when the present month came in. Numerous •mall failures among country deal erf

are harraasins the wholesale men. One of the large Meridian street houses estimates its weekly loss, consequent upon country failures chiefly, at $1,000, for several weeks past. The holiday season will cause a boom in fancy goods, and the effect is already notiuable. Sugar will show sales in excess of ordinary qualities, for even the glucose users can not discard it altogether from their sweetmeats. Dealers generally are satisfied, trusting to the realization of their hopes for an improvement "soon.*

A Business Change.

L. (3. McCarty and Chas. S. McCarty have purchased the tobacco and cigar stand of Emil Herschberg, in National house block. Messrs. McCarty & Bro. will increase their stock.

A Popular Tonic, The lager beer of the'Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company, of Milwaukee, is undoubtedly the best beer manufactured and sold, as the same is free from any and all adulteration, and pronounced so repeatedly by the best chemisjks in the country. In the manufacture of this beer nothing is used but the best malt and hops of this country and Europe, and the water used is obtained from two wells, each of which is about 1,900 feet deep. Nearly all the practising physicians in the city have recommended our beer in preference to any other to their Bick and convalescent, when necessary. Also recommended to mothers who, on account of delicate health, are not in a condition to give nourishment to their infants as they demand. To show the popularity of our bee& we will only state that the sale ofu871 amounted to 12,283 barrels, and of 1883, 307,529 barrels, an increase of 293,246 barrels in twelve years, or an average increase per year of 24,604 barrels, the largest increase of any brewery in the United States. All persons who drink beer, either in saloons or at home, should call for or use our beer, thereby being served with the best and health

ieBt

Thatcher. Primrose & West.

Next to a savings bank it would be better to be this popular minstrel company which played to two overflowing houses yesterday. Hundreds were standing during the night performance, and the upper floors were crowded with people who enjoyed themselves immensely. Indeed, the applause and laughter were continuous through the evening. The first part was very good the jokes of the end men were as a rule fresh, and the vocal music of a high order. The company has in O'Keefe, the baritone, Raymond and Howard, tenor, the fihest trio of singers iu minstrelsy. Raymond received great applause for the sweetish monotony, "Sweet Violets," and Howards "When the Robins Nest Again" was an equal favorite. The concluding sex tette from Lucia was a beautiful piece of concerted music. Ireland vs. Africa is an amusing novelty, in which Mack, and West shine as Widow and Rosy Nolan. The second part included excellent, entertaining acts, McNish in his "Silence and Fun" is a remarkable what-will-we-do-next performer, whose specialty is unequalled. The clog dancing was finely and tastefully executed. The drollest charac ter in his line is Carl Rankin, who in the Rankin act, a very pleasing one, shows much instrumental ability and a very fine baritone voice. Thatcher, the great original, was enjoyable, both as end man and in his specialty. Possibly the bright red Jersey, the corset, and the—shape were a little top much of a good thing. The afterpiece, the burlesque of Julius Ciesar, exhibited Billy Rue as Csesar, who is a great favorite. The piece has a number of hits, intended for the whole country, and not easily seen here, and some others of a local application, of more visible if not any better. As a whole the entertainment was a fine one, and the company is entitled to the first place among the minstrel companies.

beer ever sold here. Orders for bottle or keg beer, either by telephone, personal or written notice, will be promptly attended to.

EUGENE DUENWEG.

Office, Depot and Botlling Department corner Sixth and Vandalia Railroad. (^Milwaukee Beer is delivered at the same pricc as others.

-'4

Dancing.

t*l

Oscar Duenweg will open at Opera hall in the Opera house. New class for beginners, ladies and gentlemen, Friday evening, November 30th, at 8 o'clock.

Class for beginners, ladies, misses and masters, Saturday, December 1st, at 3 p.m.

Advanced evening class commences Monday, December 3d, at 8 p. m. Advanced class of juveniles, Tues day afternoon, December 4th, at 4:30 o'clock.

Satisfactory references required from strangers. NOTE—The style of dancing practiced is that adopted by the American Society of Professors of Dicing, N*ew York, for use by.its members in their respective classes, so that persons learning to dance here will be able to dance in any of the eastern citieB without serious inconvenience or em barrassment, as at present experienced

Classes taken out of the city. Send for circular. -r

Important to You.

If you are thinking of purchasing piano or organ for Christmas, you will save money by calling at

J. A. MARSHALL'S,' 328 Main street.

large

bouquets at Theo. Stahl's, No. 622 Main street

Pianos and Organs

For sale at very lowest prices for cash, on easy monthly payments. We have but

ONE PRICK.

J. A. MARSHAL! 328 Main street.

Ladies and family washings done in a superior manner, at only 50 cents per dozen, at the Star Laundry, 677i Main street.

Look Here!

nave tne finest and largest stock of pianos and organs to select from in this city. A oall will convihce you of tbis fact. J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.

Theo. Stahl's, 622 Main street, is the

Eas

lace to get your holiday good?. He a complete line of Lamps, Tea and Dinner Sets.

Steamer Belie of Fountain WiU receive freight at 10 o'clock this morning, and leave at 3 p. m. to-day, south.

TINDOLPH & AGNEW.

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 nresest veneration.

Decker Brothers' Pianos Are acknowledged

leading musicians. Now is your time to Durcbase and save money.

4 S..

Kansas City,

Dcccmber 7th January.. 10th February St.b March 13th April". 11th May ...,16th

Leaving Ch icago, December 6lli January 9tli February 7th March 13th April 10th May 15th

combine comfort

These excursions and efconomy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & C%

No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, 111.

The Estey Organ

Leads the world, and sings its own praises wherever heard. Call and see them in all different styles, at

J. A. MARSHALL'S, 328 Main street.

Theo. Stahl has, as usual, a large and complete

Btockof

holiday goods. Don't

fail to call and examine his stock, 622 Main street

Just received a lot of a a vases and center pieces at Theo. Stahl's, 622 Main street.

It you want a nice present for a lady or gent, call at Theo. Stahl's, No. 622 Main street

Will buy a fine Upright piano at $25 cash, and $10 per month. Call and see J. A. MARSHALL, 5328 Main street.

it.

If you want to make your wife a nice Christmas present, get one of those handsome new parlor lamps at 622 Main street. THEO. STAHL.

J. & C. Fischer Pianos Are at theheii

it of perfection. A. MARSHALL, 1528

4t«

Main street.

New Advertisements.

FREE! FREE!! FREE!!!

'Ihis Season's New Descriptive Catalogue and Price List of Plays, -.v 2 Dramas, .*

Farces,

a, Guide Books, Scenery (Paper,)

Speakers,

Ethiopian Dramas,',V Tableaux Lights, -Colored Fire, 3

Pantomime, £g Burnt Cork,

rrifW'. Wigs, Beard,

GITO

assortment button-hole

of China

Etc., Etc.

In iact, everything for Amateur Theatricals. SAMUEL FRENCH & SON, 38 E. 14th St., New York.

I CURE FIT?!

WhenlMy cura 1 d& not mm merely to stop insmfor time and then 6»ve them return wijvl mgjj' cal care. I have mad* the dlaeua ot PITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING 8KXNB3S life-long rtudy. I retnodj to cure the wont pees. Became othera haTQ railed la no reaeon for not new raMtrtiig •cure. Senaat once for treatise and Free Bottle of my InfWUMa remedy.

Bxprese and Poet Office. It ooete yoa

nothing for a trial, and I wlD cure yon. Iddreie Dr. H. S. ROOT, 1«J Pearl St., XewYork.

LANE & BODIEY GO'S

N.-W. Missouri Farms For Sale

Send for lists of CHOICE Farms in best stock country in the U. S.. C. G. COMUOCK, Albany, Gentry Co., Mo.

CONSUMPTION.

I have a positive remedy fbrthe above dlBeaae by Its thousands of cue* of the worst kind and of lonf standinghavo been eured. Indeed, no strong In my faith In its efficacy, that will lend TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease, to any sufferer. Give Express and P. O. address.

DR. T. A. SLOOUH, 111 Pearl St., New York-

TOadvertising

ADVERTISERS.—Lowest Bates for in 070 good newspapers sent free. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y.

j* NEW

Champion Force Pomp.

A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT 0s IN.PUMPING.

1 Vacniim^bamber A Air-Cham ber, Producing a OontinoFlow of Water in .,

Knctioa and Dlv s? charge.

For Hose Attachment, Accessibility of Working Farts, Arrangement to Prevent

Freezing,

Material used in Cylinders, Lightness and ease in Workmg, Strength. Neatness and Durability, i'-Ztt}-.:

THE NEW CHAMPION has NO SUPERIOR.

SOLI) BY

STUBBS BROS., 420 Ohio Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND.,

Dealers in best make

Iron Pumps, Stone Pomps, A

Wood Pumps.

REL'AIBIKU A SPECIALTY. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Also, best quality vitrified stone sewer pipe, culvert pipe, well tubing, fire clay flues, chimney lining, chimney tops, etc.

Dressed Turkeys,

Chickens, Ducks, Rabbits, Squirrels, Quails, Oysters, Celery, Cranberries," Choice Apples, Sweet Cider,

New Sorghum Molasses, Buckwheat Flour, Maple Syrup, Florida Oranges, Lemons,

Mincemeat, Apple Butter, /A Blackberry Jam, Mixed Pickles LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR

Thanksgiving Turkey,

—AT THE—

UNION FISH and POULTRY MARKET, 488 Ohio Street..

JJ*

FIRST-CLASS

by all

MARSHALL, 328 Main street.

California Monthly Excursions. R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to run on the California sleepers to California,

lS. MYERS.

WANTED

BOOK Canvassers.

MALE and FEMALE

To engage in the sale of our new and important works of standard character, lamproflu aa4 Miliar qaalltlMi We offer a per•aaent andlaerattve hnriaw Address

The CIHCIHIIATI PVBLHHUICI CO., 174 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Freel Cards and Chromos.

We will send free by mail a

A large

Ample

Our Stock is Immense.

v"'

OUR MARK-DOWN

•J

set of our

large German, French, and American Chromo Cards,on tinted and gold grounds, with a price

assortment

designs, and

list

of over xo different aligns, on receipt of a stamp for postage. We will also send free by mail

samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos, on receipt of ten cents to pay for packing and postage also enclose a confidential price nst of our large oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address F. GLSASON & Co., 46 Summer Street, Boston, Mats.

A RGTIUL SKETCHES, AvBJivw ©nr large 16 page paper, filled with charming serials, stories, choice miscellany, etc., is sent three months ON TRIAL for 2Ocents and we send EVERY subscriber FREE our new Holiday Packace, consisting of 10 pieces popular music, 10 interesting games, 1 pack of age and fortune-telling cards, 1 pack "Hold to Light" cards, 1 pack fun and flirtation cards, 1 set chromo cards, 13 new tricka in magic, 5 new puzzles, game of fortune, the my*tic oracle, 25 ways to get rich, Heller's wonderful delusion cards, etc.. etc. Kndleitamuiement! AOENTS WANTED. Sample paper for stam p. BACKIAXI PUBLISHING Co., Augusta, Me.

tasteful

3x&

Lecture at the First Baptist church by Rev. Chas. R. Henderson, Tuesday evening, December Subject: Culture.

..r-L"

"GENTLEMENJ

Are yon Supplied with

Our Prices the Lowest.

SUITS! SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

All-Wool Suits, 5.50, 6.25, 8.50 and $10, worth double their money. Heavy Jeans Panto for men, at 85 cents. In Boys' Suitsand Overcoats we show the HANDSOMEST LINE in the oity. We use no Lottery Scheme, but -every purchaser^^ttQ suit %pceives a Box of fine Cigars. *r

Excelsior Clothing House,

28 SOUTH FOURTH ST., NEAR OHIOr fi Ik

-ON-

O."

The Last Week Has Proven to be a Great Success. pr*-, r1

HARD FACTS ARE INDISPUTABLE

The best evidence of the success of our plush sa!e last week is the fact that daily, ladies call on us to purchase fine plushes after they have looked through theliueu carried by others, saying: "We ate satisfied that your prices are lower and your plushes finer and better than elsewhere." This is the crowning proot..

The mark-down sale on plushes will continue until all sold. Be wise and do your trading with lis.'/4-'.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT

-TO-

INTENDING PURCHASERS

THIS WEEK, TO KNOW THAT

TBADE MADE.

Corns,

Our Styles the Latest.

For $5.50 we will sell you a Wool Chinchilla Overcoat, worth $10. For $6.50 wo will sell you a fine AM-Wool Beaver Overcoat, worth $12., For $8.50 we will sell you All-Wool Cassimere Flsterettes, worth $Ji. For $10 we will sell you All-Wool Imported Worsted Overcoat, worth $20.

f-fi-

•4 'fff

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT,

Opera House, Corner Fourth and Main.

'V*\V.5

4^^

"t?

MYERS! BROS?

Are offering special low prices in their MEN'S OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT. Special low prices in theij BOYS' OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT. Special low prices in their MEN and BOYS' SUIT DEPARTMENT. Special low prices in their GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT. fSSf With every three dollars' worth of goods we give a ticket entitling to one chance in our GIFT DRAWING.

MYERS BROTHERS, Fourth and Main Sis.

MOTHER NOBLE'S

IIEALI.VU SYBUP." 20 Million Bottles sold in 10 years. A certain Gute ior _||i, Dyspepsia* all Diseases of the Kidneys,

Liver, Stomach, Blood, Skin and Bowels. Can Produce Thousands of Letters proving

BCOTONB, WABTS AC., SPKBMLT cured.

-An Unfailing Remedy for

Hot, Swollen and Tender Feet,Chilblains,&c.

iComease

INFORMATION FOR ALL

THE VALUABLE

Business

Short Boles for the convenience of Merchants, Students, Clerks—EVJKKYBODY

in all the new effects now prevailing, showing a happv

patterns, w'H he offered during the coming fall season,

Short methods for measuring Size, Weight and Capacity of everything. Tables for foretelling Weather, all easily understood and a perfect myste know them.

BUSINESS

Interest Tables Complete Tables for Laboring Men, ly the Day, Week or Month, and Records of universal interest. A remarkably useful book, nicely bound lu oulors, convenient for the 4ocket or Office Desk. Sent postpaid for 2-c. Agents Wanted.

CARPET, WINDOW CURTAIN and WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT!

its Curutivo Powers.

AN OLD AND LONG TRIED KEMKDT.

LABOBATOBY 77 AJOTT STOSET, NEW TOKK CITY.FOR SALE BY ALL

DRUGGISTS.

-The King of Corn Killers. The most desperate

Price. 25 Gents.

Price

Manuf'g Co., 236, 5th Ave. Place, N. Y. CityFor Sale by Agent*, Druggists and Shot Dealer..

Cents.

Manufacturers, Farmers. Teachers,

Gr\xic3.e!

mystery to thos£ who do not

LAWS!

"W. G. WEEKS, Delavan, Wis.-

'tilt,

House Furnishiiig Store, 413 Main St., T£re Haute iud.

Tf-ant