Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 December 1883 — Page 6

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A SIMPLE BUT AP-

PROPRIATE

Christmas Present

For a Miss, or a Mother, a Sister, or a Daughter, and

ONLY 25 CENTS!

Our Fine Linen Cambric Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs. A

Great Bargain.

Silk Department!

SEE OUR ELEGANT

BLACK SILK,

N

4

At 85c., worth $1.00.

A SPLENDID HOLIDAY PRESENT.

20-inch Colored Gros Grain Silks at $1.00 per yard, in Twelve

Handsome Shades.

RARGAINS IN

DRESS GOODS!

Reduced prices on BROCADE VELVETS, PLAIN VELVETS, PLUSHES, CLOAKINGS, ETC,

HOBERG, R00T&C0

Main Street.

ANNOUNCEMENTS E

LECTION NOTICK.

To the Stockholders of the First National Bank of Terre Haute:

The annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank will be hold at the banking houso on the second.»Tnesday in January next, the 8th, for the purpose of electing seven directors for the ensuing year.

H. 8. DEMING, Cashier.

TKRKE HAUTE, Ind., December 8th, 1883

E

ILBCTION NOTICK.

NATIONAL STATE BANK.

TERRE HAUTE, lnd., December 7,1888. Notice 1H hereby ftiven that the annual meoting of the stockholders of this bank "will be held et their banking house on Tuesday, January 8th, 1884, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. in., for the pur pose of electing five directors for the en suing year.

CHA8. M. WARREN, Cashier.

JEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

Meeting,inlTurner Hall, Tuesday, December 11, at 7 o'clock p. m., sharp, for all signers to secure their respective shares by paying one dollar per share. Also, election of officers. F. V. BICH0W8KY.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BE OHAROED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED I.B8S THAN FIVE MNES. NO DISCOUNT ON to

NO TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. As the amounts are small payment Is required

advance.

WAKTKU-A

WANTED

in

WANTED.

WANTKO—Position

as stenographer

by young lady, thoroughly competent and familiar with office work Address E. M. G., Express offlco. "IFANTED-A good house girl, who can

W come recommended, at 861 Ohio street. ANTKD—I want to buy or trade for a good piano, an upright preferred. Adam Tressel, 1300 Poplar street, olty.

flrst-c'.ass meat cutter and

shop '.ender. Apply !W2 North ourtli street.

WANTKD—stamp

Lady agents can make 8100

a month, work light and pleasant. Address with Mary J. Nash, !M9 North Tennessee street, Indianapolis.

ANTKD—Mechanics to know that tlioy are positively throwing money «way If they buy underwear outside of HUNTER'S, 523 Main street,

Two unfurnished rooms,

flrst lloor, for light, housekeeping, within Ave blocks of Dully Express office. Address A. II., this ortice.

FOB SALE.

FOR

SAW.—MY SALOCN-On east Main st reet, Is doing a good business. Will sell thestork and fixtures at cost. My reason for selling is ill health. Any person wishing to engage in business will get a

bargain.

FORSAI.K

0at

HAKKY HOI.MKS.

-Team of horses, 2 wagons and

a complete outfttof garden tools also, one cow and a good stock of chickens. Parties wishing to engage iu gardening can also rent the ground which is partly in fruit and In a nigh state of cultivation, located three tulles south of town. Ap-

City Treasurer's office of Ross & ue, or to J. A. Miller, on the premises. OR SALE—Clean newspapers, in bun40c a hundred, at m_ dies of 50 or 100, i, the Dally Express office.

OR a liberal discount, "Atla

Jngine.SALE—Atatto

d«r for S7U.00 apply on Inquire 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.

^0 SALE—Mail boxe6, for the reoej

his office.

FOB REKT.

FOR

RENT—Furnished or unfurnished roomsfyhousekeepingor for roomers. Apply at 828 Ohio street.

FOR

RENT—Two connecting furnished for an office ana slee apartment. Rooms situated over Hert felder & Winter's store, corner Fourth and Cherry streets. Apply to Mrs. Alex McGregor, 11J North Sixth street.

FOR

RENT—Nice front room, newly furnished for one or two gentlemen. Apply at822 0hio street.

FOR

RENT—Four room No 828 North Ninth street. Will vacant December 22d. Inquire of lsauc Griffith, No. 528 North Second street. I/OB RENT—House of four rooms, No. I 230 Eagle street, between Second and Third streets also four rooms corner Fourth and Oak streets. Inquire at C. Eppart, photograph gallery, 338X Main street.

^rjxr:1 '. $0~r

FOB SALE OS TBADI

Haute, Ind. For further ^particulars, address F. H. McELFRESH, 305 North Eighth St.

FOR HOLIDAY

Birthday and Wedding Presents, REMEMBERTHAT

GULICK & CO., DRUGGISTS, Have Choice Selections.

O-AXILLI A-ND SEE.

Corner Main and Fourth Sts.

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. LOEB & CO.,

Corner Fifth and Main Sts.

HOLIDAY

NECKWEAR!

NEW PATTERNS! CORRECT SHAPES!

ONLY AT

HUNTER'S

Indications.

"WASHINGTON, D. December !».—For t,ne Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: "Warmer, fair leather winds mostly westerly rising, followed by falling barometer.

CITY IN BRIEF.

The river is falling. The city was filled with farmers yesterday.

The grand jury are after the liquor dealers. The street expenses last week were $134,25.

Our merchants report good trade yesterday. The Nail Feeders give a hall at Dowling hall Christiuag eve.

The new building association will meet at Tnrner Hall Tuesday evening. Officer Phillip Gerald has resigned to take a position in the Vandalia shops.

The finest lino of New Years' cards is to be found at the Express Printing House.

Make early selection from the handsome stock of New Years' cards at the Express Printing House.

Order your coal of L. K. Perdue, No. 26 north Sixth street, if you want a good article and prompt delivery.

Buy your holiday neckwear now at Hunters. Elegant goods at popular prices. Immense line to Belect from.

The Ringgold band has leased the room over tne cracker bakery and are fitting it up for their office and band room.

The subject of 'discussion at the last meeting of the Chantauqua Literary and Scientific society was "German HiBtory."

Mr. P. C. Henry has given a bond of $5,000 as assignee of Lee Hirsch, with Messrs. Andrew Grimes and T. W. Harper as securities.

The case of the city vs. the I. & St. L., for obstructing the crossing at Sixth street will be tried before Mayor Armstrong to-morrow.

Dr. E. R. Glover was fined $5 and costs by Mayor Armstrong, for violation of the tire limits ordinance. He constructed a frame addition to his residence.

The Dunbar Hardware company were awarded the contract to supply the hardware for the Orphan Home, in competition with Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St. Louis.

Herz' show window attracted a good deal of attention yesterday. The display is very beautiful and shows a great deal of taste. It was arranged by Mr. Will Voelker, one of Mr. Hers' assistants.

The gold watch and revolver that were raffed for at the Filbeck house, for the benefit of Mrs. Rudy, last nijjht, were won by number 50, held by Ellis Nichols, which drew the watch, and 54. held by Marx Myers, the revolver.

Invitations are out for the second reception at Dowling hall, next Thursday evening the Owls give select dances and there is no doubt but what they will have a big crowd. Music will be furnished by the Ringgold orchestra.

Assaulted His Pa.

Marion Hardon is a young man who reeembles in his conduct Peck's "bad boy," that is to say, he does not get along very well with his pa, Berry Hardon. On Friday Marion did cruelly beat, maltreat and maliciously assault and batter the old gentleman to an extent beyond all possible paternal endurance, and the father laid a complaint against his son before Justice Lock man. A warrant was issued and Constable Burns, nud the newlyfledged deputy constablo, Frank Anthony, went in search of the vounger Hardon. They found Kim at the Crapo house, the warrant was read to him, as required by law, and lie was requested to accompany the officer to the magistrate's, but instead of complying with the modest request, he defied-arrest and assaulted Constable Burns. Deputy Constable Anthony was called upon to assist in making the arrest, but instead of responding he took to his heels, taking the warrant with him, but stopping within a few blocks of the scene of battle long enough to summon the patrol wagon by telephone, which responded and took the bsligerent Hardon to headquarters. He will answer Mondav morning for two assaults, one on his father aud the othei on Constable Burns. Coustable Bums says the next time be {joes to make an arrest he does not believe he will ask Deputy Anthony's assistance.

A Treat.

The members of the Vigo County Medical society are expecting a grand treat at their next meeting. It has become a custom for the president to banquet the members the first meeting of the year. At the last banquet the members had everything the heart, or rather the stomach, of a hungry doctor could desire—such as turkey, chicken, mince pie, oysters, celery, heaps, roast lamb, etc. This year Dr. Mann is president, and the members are all sharpening their appetites far the feast he has promised them.

So Young to Iiove.

George C. Mead, a young inau who has just arrived at the. voting age, was yesterday married to Ida M. Floyd, a young lady of only fourteen summers. The lady's parents consented to the marrirge and Justice Murphy tied the knot.

PERSONAL.

Miss Ida Insley is sick. Wm. T. Beauchamp is sick. I Mr. Jay Kees is sick in Omaha. Mrs. Cal Thomas is seriously ill. Mrs. G. W, Farris is in Chicago. Mrs. S. 01. Werner is seriously ill. Mr. P. F. Hoffman, Chicago, is in the city.

Miss Helen Minsbali is home from the east. Mr, Chas. Daggett is home from Indianapolis.

Mr, S. R. Freeteah is home trom New Yofrk, Mr. T. A. Nanth, of south Fourth street, is ill.

MrB. T. J. Griffith is visiting in Greencastle. Miss Jennie Shirly, of north Tenth Btreet, is ill.

Mr. H. H. Boudinot is home from Indianapolis. T. J. Golden, of Marshall, was in the city, yesterday.

W. P. Wright, of Newport, was in town yesterday. Miss Rose Zoelin, of North Sixth street, is quite ill.

Mr. T. J. Golden, of Marshall, was in town yesterday. T. B. Hamilton, of Monticello, is visiting Dr. J. C. Cast.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Pratt, of Decatur, are visiting in the city. Mrs. and Mr. W. H. Hale, of Danville, 111., are in the city.

Mrs. Minnie L. Walmsley is visiting relatives in Montezuma. Miss Mable Cook is homb from St. Mary's spending Sunday..

Miss Carrie Rowley, of Momence, 111., is visiting in the city. Councilman L. S. Briggs has returned from Indianapolis.

Mr. G. P. Hughes has returned from a business trip iu the west. Mrs. J. R. Lyne will attend a wedding at Danville this week.

Miss May Cooper is .home from St. Mary's to spend the Sabbq^i. Mrs. P. 8. Westfall, and Miss Cora, are home from Indianapolis.

Mrs. D. W. Corey, of Greencastle, is the guest of Mrs. Dr. J. R. Crapo. Mrs. J. T. McCoy is much better, and her daughter Bulah is better.

Mrs/ PefFerman, of Lafayette, haB been the guest ol Mrs. Dr. Willieu. Frank Nuber, son of Mr. John Nu-l-er, of East Chestnut street, is ill.

Miss Nellie Young is home from school at St. Mary's to Bpend Sunday. Miss Mable Cook is home from St. Mary's, and will remain over Sunday.

Mr. W. H. Albrecht went to St. Louis yesterday to accompany his wife home.

Mrs. Henry Laken, of Salem, Ills., is visiting Mrs. Jessie Laken, on Oak street.

Mrs. lilison, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. C. R. Jordon, of South Third street.

Mr. Katzenbach, of south Eleventh street, is recovering from a protracted illness.

Indianapolis Review: H. H. Boudinot, of Terre Haute, was in the city on Thursday.

Westfield Pantagraph: Mrs. W. L. Shuey went to Terre Haute on a visit yesterday.

Miss Mattie Curtis, of Lafayette, who has been visiting in the city, has returned home.

Miss Fisher, of Lafayette, was in the city, yesterday, the guest 'of Mr. Max Joseph's family.

Indianapolis Review Mrs. J. R. Kendall, of Tefre Haute, .is visiting Mrs. Syfers, this week.

Paris Beacon: Miss Jessie Durham, of Terre Haute, was the guest of Mrs. D. M. Wheeler last Sunday.

Mrs. Nellie Phillips, of Battle Creek, Mich., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Standeford, on south Third street.

Miss Kate Rice, of Rockville, who has been the guest of Mrs. S. B. Davis, on North Ninth street, has returned home.

The Rev. C. P. Crofts has returned from Peekskill, New York, where he was called by the sudden death of his mother.

Sullivan Democrat: Thos. Gamble, Esq., at Carrithers Bros., will go up to Terre Haute, next Monday, to hear Modjeska.

1

Brazil Miner: Miss Jennie Schnarenberger, who has been visiting in Terre Haute for some time, returned home on Tuesday.

Mr. Peter Foley, of Cincinnati, brother of Mr. Jas. P. Foley, has received the appointment to a clerkship at Washington, and leaves for the east to-night.

Mrs. William Wilson, of Sietta, Nebraska, is visitinng her sister, Mrs. George Hedges, of North Eighth street, and is here to attend the reunion of the Hedges family.

Bloomfield Democrat: Joe Shryer and wife, of Terre Haute, were visiting friends and relatives in Bloomfield last week. They returned to the Prairie City on Monday.

Mr. J. B. Wilson and wife, of Wyoming territory, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. G&rrettson, on South Seventh street. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Garrettson are sisters.

Indianapolis Reviews Frank Brittlebank, one of the most popular young busincsl men of Terre Haute, on hiB way home from New York, tarried in tliis city a few hours last .Sunday.

Sullivan Times: Miss Lou White was called to Terre Haute, by a dispatch, some two weeks ago, to attend the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Thurber, who was very sick, and has been there ever since.

Justice Gartrell, some years ago had his leg broken, which never properly healed, and he is now confined to his bed from the injury. The physicians think there is a piece of bone loose which will have to be taken out.

Dr. S. W. Foulston, a prominent young physician of this city, will leave for New ork, this week, and will sail for England on Saturday, going to Leeds, the capital of Yorkshire, his native county. The doctor will be absent some six weeks, and will bring back with him one of the fairest giris of old Yorkshire as his bride.

One of the prettiest sights in the city is Hart's Sixth street show window. Pass that way and see it.

Call at the Dunbar Hardware Company's and select a pair of good carvers or one of thofe nice urn fiower stands, for a Christmas present.

The school of short-hand conducted by Thomas E. Newlove, located in the Terre Haute Savings Bank building, ^ixtli and Ohio streets, is open every night for admission of students. 1\. Forster is prepared for Christmas with a large lot of elegant ladies writing desks and an unusually large stock of holiday goods of all kinds, consisting of fancy chairs, tables, stands, &c., &c.

Will Gilbert has on hand a mo6t complete line of confection, fruits, etc. It's wonderful how he accumulates it all. His oyster parlors and restaurant are constantly growing in I'aror. He sells the celebrated New York Counts.

Buntin & Armstrong have now on exhibition, this week, the largest and finest display of holiday goods ever brought to this city. You will find there novelties in endless varieties and seldom seen outside of very large cities.

It is now about the time when one's mind is dwelling upon the thought of Chirstmas presents. If you expect no one to make you a present, why make yourself one, and what would be more suitable than a suit of clothes, and, to save the expense of a new one, why not go to Nelgen, the steam dyer, and have yonr last year's clothing made the same as new. Also, if you have any goods, he can put them in as good shaDe as they ever were in. Nelgen is the man to visit about this time.

We have had a remarkable fall and winter so far and have had very little bad weather, but it is bound to' come sooner or later. Don't take the1

y:?n^Hirmm W-erJ :-y^l THE TERUE BAtJTfc

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V~

chances. Don't wait for stormy, cold weather to lay in your winter supply of fuel. Prices are liable to advance. Lay ic your winter coal at once. you frant good coal at reasonable prices, weight guaranteed or money refunded, setid or leave yoiir orders with the Coal Bluff Mining company, corner of Fifth and I. & St. L. K. R. They also keep all kinds of wood— stove or cord wood. Also the best of lime.

R. W. Rippetoe, the leading Main Btreet grocer has how in perfect running order his new gas engine which runs the most complete coffee grinder in the city, having a capacity of three pounds to the minute. Rippetoe being a public benefactor, desires that every family in Terre Haute should drink coffee made from the freshly ground berry, and he has therefore decided to grind coffee for families free of charge. It matters, not where you purchase vour coffee, Rippetoe Wiii grind for you without charge, and he extends a cordial invitation to all families, whether patrons of his store or not, to bring their coffee to him and have it ground.

Paralysis of the Stomach. Doctors sometimes tell good stories on each other. "Did you ever see the old horse Dr. used to drive?" asked a physician of an Express reporter. "Well, it was about the leanest thing you ever saw. You could see through it on a clear day. One day a friend came into my office and said, 'Doctor, I saw Dr. 's horse over in Macksville, and it was propped up against the fence. I actually believe Dr. is trying to prolong the animal's life for the sake of economy.' The very next day Dr. came into my office. 'Doctor,' said he to me, 'my mare Betsy acts awful strange. When I went into the stable this morning I found Betsy lying on the floor of her stall. I said,'Betsy,get up!' She only raised her head, looked at me in a sorrowful way, and laid it down again. I said, 'Betsy, Betsy, get up 1' but Betsy only whinnied. Then I got a stick and switched her. I discovered that she could not get up, so I got help and propped her up. I actually believe, Doctor, that my mare Betsy has the paralysis of the bowels.' "The good Dr. 's horse is dead now, and he has another just like her."

Wear the James Means' $3.00 shoes, in button, lace or congress. Best shoe made for the money. For sale by A. P. Kivits, 326 Main street.

BANKRUPT STORE.

Mrs. (Jronm's

customers say that her stock of pattern hats and elaborate trimmings weye never so good as now. Call around there and examine and have your winter hat or bonnet trimmed at once. The styjes are unusually pretty this fall.

Call at tl^e Bankrupt Store and Bee some of those shoes. Sample lots are big bargains, 326 Main street.

Christmas Toys and Notions.

Mrs. Cribbs, No. 652 Main street, is the place to buy your cheap toys, dolls and notions. She has iust returned from the east, where she purchased a full line for the holidays. Call and see liar before making your selection. She also keeps a nice line of meerschaum goods, smoke sets, etc. Children's blackboards, desks and chairs. Masks of every variety.

James Means'three dollar shoes in all styles of narrow, and broad, too. 326 Main street.

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.

Three thousand pairs of samples just receive at the Bankrupt Store, will be sold at big bargains, 326 Main street.

PINNELL'S PRIDE

Is his

JUICY ROASTS, TENDER STEAKS.

RICHLY FLAVORED SAUSAGE. North Fourth Street.

Call and see those sample lots of Ladies' tine kid and goat button, for nale at the Bankrupt Store, 326 Main street.

HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS

OVER THE

Indianapolis & St. Louis

R,A.II_iR.OA.r3.

To enable our patrons along the line to visit each other and exchange Christmas greeting. All agents will be instructed to sell tickets to any point on this line not exceeding a distance of two hundred miles at one and onethird fare. Good going December 22, L'3, 24 and 25 also, 30 and 31st and good to return on any train until January 3rd, inclusive.

Decker Brothers' Pianos

Are acknowledged FIRST-CLASS by all leading musicians. Now is your time to purchase and save money.

J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.

"BREATHES THERE A MAN W1T11 SOUL SO DEAD" to the mute appeal of his offspring to be placed in the "jiiclie of fortune's wheel" that leads to prosperity, when a Scroll Saw can be had at A. G. AUSTIN & CO.'S for $o? Moral—Encourage a boy to industry, and fortune smiles upon him as a man.

It Should be Known

That the best place in town to get serviceable boots and shoes for man, woman or child is at Stein & Hechelberg's, 421 Main street. They are noted for their low prices. Next week they will be getting in a nice line of jroods suitable for Christmas presents, Drop in and see them. It is not too early to select your holiday gifts.

Keystone and America Wringers, Wire Spark Guards, Wire Lawn and Porch Chairs, Fire Sets and Flower Pot Brackets. See DUXBAR HARDWARE CO., before buying.

Lap Robes and Blankets. The cheapest line of lap robes and blankets, at Peter Miller's, 505 Main.

Don't miss the sanurie lot sale of boots and shoes, at the Bankrupt Store. Large bargains now. Goto 326 Main St.

Fine Albums,

Picture frames, stationery and Christinas books at Hart's on Sixth street.

Men's toilet slippers in all grades in the sample lot sale, at the Bankrupt Store, 326 Main street.

Theo. Stahl hss, as usual, a large and complete stock of holiday goods. Don't fail to call aud examine his stock. 622 Main street.

DYEE) ANY SHADE.

DRESSES, SHAWLS, CLOAKS

Of all fabrics cleaned and colored.

Gentlemen's Weir

Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.

Only pure chemicals used. Many years experience enables me to give satisfaction in all branches.

H. F. REINERS,

655 Main Street. Pianos and Organs

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

Eas

J. A. MARSHA I L, 328 Main street.

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

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

Those large family group photographs at Adams' Gallery, are worth seeing. Nothing like them were ever before made in this city.

I fp~

important to Tou.

If you are thinking of purchasing] a piano or organ for Christmas, you will save monev by calling at "J. A. MARSHALL'S, 328 Main street.

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

Mrs. Cribbs has a new stock of dolls of every variety. Call and see them.

Elegant Millinery.

Mrs. A. L. Williams' pretty storeroom, opposite the postoffice, is filled with the prettiest styles of millinery goods ever brought to -this city, ana then her prices are so reasonable.

Just received a lot of elegant Barlotine vases and centerpieces at Theo. Stahl's. 622 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,

Leaving Chicago, December tttli January 9th February 7th March 13th April 10th May 15th

A. G. AUSTIN & Co.'s.

Wear no other than the James Means' $3.00, shoes, for sale at the Bankrupt store, 326 Main street.

J. & C. Fischer Pianos

Are at the height of perfection. J.A.MARSHALL, 328 Main street.

Arn't they pretty! is what all say of the Children's pictures made at Adams' Gallery he is always glad to see the little ones.

Christmas Cards

at any price from 10 cents to $3 at Hart's.

$240

Will buy a fine Upright piano at $25 cash, and $10 per month. Call and see it. J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Bain street.

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

Look Hereto ~.

We have the finest and largest stock of pianos and organs to select from in this city. A call will convince you of this fact. J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.

4!

S

SUNDAY MORNING. DEOEMBEK 1888

KATZENBACH'S DRAWING. On the 1st of January, S. Kat

zenbach Will Hare 4 Grand Drawing at his Place, ... 519 Main Street.

The following are the PRIZES: 1st. Fine Breech Loader and Cartridge Belt. 2nd. Smith & Wesson Revolver, 32 Calibre. 3d. Box of Cigars, "Planter Darling." 4th. Box of Cigars, "Henry Clay." 5th. Box of Cigars, "Mazeppa." 6th. Box of Cigars, "Pink of Perfection." 7th. $20.00 gold piece.

Coupons are preMcted to' each purhaser of 25 cents worth of cigars, tobacoco, etc. 'f,

Adams, the Photographer, is fully prepared for a large Holiday business, his styles are beautiful, and stock of frames complete. Call early.

yi-l

Kansas City,

December.. "th January 10th February 8th March 13th April Uth May 18th ibine comfort

These excursinfm and economy. For full partici write to

vR.

M. BAKER & CONo. 103 Mams Street, Chicago, 111.

All for the Little Josies." Skates, Sleds, Scroll Saws, Tool Chests, Velocipedes, Jolly Nigger and Arabian Banks, at

V""

Trunks! Trunks!

P. H. Kadel has just received a large and well-selected stock of trnnks and valises of all sizes and styles. His stock of buggy harness, heavy team harness and lap dusters is unequalled in the city. Sign of the big trunk, 650 Main, between Sixth and Seventh.

Bulk and Can Oysters, Celery, New Process Caramels, Taffies, and Cream, fresh California, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Cocoanuts, etc.

At EISER'S.

I:-, llarness Oil and Soap. The best quality of these articles to be had at Peter Millar's, 505 Main.

-*y

Ringgold Mask Ball.

The Ringgold's are busy perfecting arrangements for their eighth annual mask ball to be given at Dowling hall on the 17th of this month. Mr. Reyn Early is arranging scenery for the tableaux, and all available space in Dowling hall will be need, tne check room will be in their new band office, the stage will be used for the tableau and for the orchestra to play from the gsdlery will be used for spectators. They guarantee every one that attends a splendid time. Music by their full orchestra-of fourteen men, which will be the finest music ever played in Terre Haute, Prof. Breinig ana Pete playing first violins. The utmost precaution will be taken to exclude all itiiproper characters.

A large assortment of China button-hole bouquets at Theo. Stahl's, No. 622 Main street.

JWire Clothes Lines, Parker Coffee MiUs, Tubular and Railroad Lanterns, Norton Door Check and Spring, Rogers' Plated Goods., Best line of Pocket Cutlery in the city at DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.'S, 504 Main street.^

jfe/ BY THE

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS B3B MAPf STRB1T.

Christmas slippers in all styles, at Bankrupt Store. Sample lot Bale, 326 Main street.

15,000! 15,000!

For Sale, Trade or Rent,

-IN-

MONTOWJfliSKi, liABBTl'K," t'KAWI'itjtiiKUKEE, BUTLER, OK ANY COUNTY IN EAST or SOUTHEAST KANSAS, or SOUTH­

WEST MISSOURI.

Can sell you improved or unimproved farms, best localities, with plenty of good water and close proximity to railroads and markets, on terms to suit purchasers, in payments from three to five years.

Go West and select yourselves a home. We run cheap excursions with special inducements to land seekers, and if you buy of us, will repay you $15.00 fare, making a free ride to look at land. Land tickets good forty days, with "stop-off" privileges, GOING or RETURNING. Now is the time to get a choice home, cheap. V"

For excursion rates, either "one way," or round trip, to any place in the West or Southwest, or for complete descriptions of tarms, call on or address "V..

W. T. LEGGETT,

Have Special Attractions To-Day!

6WEN,PIXLEY&CO

SOS AND SIO MATN STREET.

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NO. 407 1-2 OHIO STREET,

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V,

OYSTERS

Gallon, Quart or Dish. AT

WILL. WHITE'S,

iS&iKV'SS*

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TERRE HAUTE, 1HD.

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Retailing at wholesale prices brings the trade marking selling prices in plain figures brings the trade one-price system brings the trade carrying custom-made clothing that fit brings the trade carrying boys' and children's goods to suit the finest and the cheapest trade brings the trade selling furnishing goods twenty-five to fifty per cent, below all others brings the trade giving a written guarantee that our price on all goods are from ten to twenty-five per cent, lower than any competitors brings the trade, making all our promises and guarantees good is bringing us the largest trade we ever had.

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HAS NOV OPEN I

Fine French Dolls, Fine Albums, Elegant Bisque Figures,

14 Sfmm

h. ,af -r

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Immense Line of Handkerchief^, Elegant Neckwear, ,r* Leather and Plush Satchels*

New Plated Jewelry, Fine Hosiery*

SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAYGIFTS,

,, AT HIS POPULAR LOW PRICES. i*

CLOAKS,

CLOAKS,

CLOAKS.

OUR TTOJK DOM

STILL REMAINS THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION, New Garments are Coining in Daily.

WE OFFER SPECIAL DRIVES

In some specialties, which* cannot be equaled in the State of Indiana.,

HERZ' BAZAR? OUR NEW YEAR'S GIFTS.

SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STS.

THE PRIZES ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION IN OUK SHOW WINDOW.

-AT-

Reduced Prices

8*4 Red Bordered Damask Table Cloths. 10-4 Red Bordered Damask Table Cloths. 8-10 Red Bordered Fine Table Cloths. 4 & 8-10 Red Bordered Loom Table Cloths. v"* 8-12 Red Bordered Fine Damask Table Cloth. 8-10 Red Cream Table Cloth. 60 inch Bleached Damask, at 50 cents a a a a a 5 0

Short RHIM for the convenience of

kDOWSeS

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EVERY PERSON PURCHASING TO THE AMOUNT

WORTH OF

MeiTs, iiwyl' Children's Clothing Of usi will be entitled to a chance in the GRANU DKA1NN&, a a 1 1 8 8 4 a 2

MYERS BROS.,

Heavy German Loom Damask, No. 2, at,45 cents. -11

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT,

Opera House, Corner Fourth and Main.

CBEAT

Clearance oale

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And J/WB tlian C«st, at

EMIL BAUER'S,

South Fourth

INFORMATION FOE- ALLI

THB VALCABLE

Business Grixicie!

Merchant", Manufacturer»% Farmerc,

Bh^rtmetbodsformtMnrlDg8ize, WeigUl *aj« j'lty 'v^ryihlng. ^'Hb'01 f«»p foretelling Weather, all

easily undrrHooa wjns!

BTJSINEDS3 LAWS!

iaterwtTables CompMeTtkblMforUtlxoitiK M»-u. Ui« IH. Wf. JMoiub.

•ad BMorda of oolverMl IntcrMt. A r-pful hook, ulctlj bonurt t,i cn|. on^eonrettlant for Poofc«t OTOIQMpeak. Stt.t i».»tjwad f©r'i.c. U-otcd.

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