Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 December 1883 — Page 2

Page PDF (10.22 MB)

Back to issue view

itg4!

,-j

,r ~_r —*1^

ii ii

A SIMPLK BBT AJP- ,,• PROPRIATEil rf- 44 A

Christmas Present

"V" •",

—in """f" For a Miiw, or a Motlifr, a Sinter, or a j,s,M, Daughter, anl

'*"iS *.,

i»wA sn" 'u-'«

•*."

Ush

ONLY 25 CENTS!

-^4

Our Fine Linen Cam

bric Embroidered Ini-

Great Bargain.

,ibl 'i it

haiii

.••*" SEE OUR ELEGANT

'.'4.

BLACK SILK,

A -nii-.'1 -ve?'

At 85c., worth $1.00.

A SPLENDID HOLIDAY PRESENT.

20-inch Colored Gros

Grain Silks at $1.00

per yard, in Twelve

Handsome Shades.

RARGATN8 IN

DTtESS GOODS!

Reduced prices on BROCADE VELVETS, PLAIN VELVETS, PLUSH

ES, GLOAKINGS, ETC.

J-

•.•**» to m*6 bv:c -ao :-rk i* tn»Hr-«*idy jWldiBSf&fAtl)

Main Street. ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

COOCER—At 8:80 a. m., Monday, Decern ber 10, 1883,

Willie C. Cooper, youngest

son of L«te L. Cooper, of plnro pneumonia, aged 15 years. Funeral

will

take place from the family

residence, Wednesday at 11 o'clock p. m. Friends are Invited to attend without further notice.

LECTION NOTICE.

the Stockholders of the First National Bank

of Terre Haute:

The annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank will be held at the banking house on the second Tuesday ,in January next,the 8th, for

the

will be held

purpose of electing

seven directors for

the

ensuing year.

H. 8. DEMING, Cashier.

Tbrke Haute, Ind., December 8tU, 1883. JflKCTION NOTICE. NationalState Bank

Terr*Haute, ind., December 7, Notice Is hereby fclven

meeting

that the

WANTED—Position,

liy

WANTED—IISnu,

annual

of the stockholders of this

bank,

at their

banking house on

Tuesday, January 8th, 1884, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing five directors for the ensuing year.

CHA8. M. WARREN, Cashier.

W AJNTS, ETC.

ADVKBT18KJHINT8 1* THIS OOLUMH WI1J. Hi OHAKHKD five cents pek line EACH INHKRTlON. NOTHING Rcoxomk LKMS THAN KIV« I.INB8. No DlSCOCNT OS UONO TIMK ADVKKTtHKMKNTU. AS the aoaonutsare

small payment

mHxrnot.

WANTED.

WANTED—A

girl

as stenographer

young lady thoroughly com

petent and familiar with omce work. Address E. M. U., Express office.

ANTED—A good house girl, who can come recommended, at OKI Ohio street.

want to buy or trade for a

good piano an upright preferred. Adam Tressel, Poplar street, city.

WANTED—A

first-class meat cutter and

shop lender. Apply 202 North ourth street.

WANTED—stamp

Lady agents can make S100

amonth. Work 1

igli

and pleasant.

Mary J. Ni

Address with North Tennessee stree

ash, 24t

Indianapolis.

WANTED—Mechanicsthrowingmoney

to know that

they are positively

away

if they

tny underwear outside of

HUNTER'S, 523 Main street.

FOB SALS.

1,1 OR SALE—Clean newspapers,In bunX! dies of 50 or 100.

40c

Main

his

office.

a hundred, at

the Dally Express office.

POR SAI.K—At a liberal discount, d»r for 970.00 to apply on "Alia Engine. Inquire at this office. nOB SALE—A two-story honsa on

street, with

six rooms and

a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and ou easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to suit the

FOR SALE OB TRADE. LTtOKSALKOKTRAI) up capital stock of the dry and Machine .Haute, I nd dress

''h

.(*10

of th paid

FOB BEBTT.

Fob

bks

Apply at 822 Ohio

room," newly ,wo gentlemen. _2L

fnrnlihanr o:

Ob BEST—Four room bouse No 825 NdrtDNlnfh street.

unieiiiber 2M.

Will bevwknt

Inquire of Isaac Griffith,

No. 328 North Second street. •X)B BENT—House of four rooms, No. 2B Eagle street, between Second and Third streets also four rooms corner E.°aas8^«Sv,^a'..'.cA

DAILY EXPRESS.

IBQ. M. AUiW, -, Fbopbictob.

PUBLICATION-OFFICE—No. 16 South ifth Streetj,Printing House Square. I Entered' as seconrt^laM matt^ra^ tlie •vnOWrt, at TerreHante, IndT

i«u

ti&p.

tial Handkerchiefs *A

tftaWeri tion.

•lly Express, per week.—

..~»7

ten weak«^~_—

Jthe WftBkly Express wTIl be sent free time that the club pays for, not ign six months. ettibi) or ten the same rate of'flls-

tf'dll«6uifit,ana lfiaadKlonlbe Dally ®x0t6ss lor tbfi t|ni8 ihftt club psyi tot, lot less than-six months.' prepaid in all e«*e« when sent ift»o|jid^»ble.1n(ta.-

AdvertiMBanta

nserted in the Dally and Weekly on reas- «. Diva onnlv ftt

ntarwa in ma umiiy mu tt pp»ij

Europe, farls—On449Strand. file at American Exchange In a 86 Boulevard des CapndneSfKi

joat

of five

ind

Zil Jt

Terre Haute oflBrs manufacturing Inlnatrles unequalled Inducements. Fuel is

cheaper than

at less

for power than prevails anywhere else

the country. There are nine rail •oads leading Into

the

city, making

freight rates cheaper than for any city Its slae

the west.

The Express is in daily receipt of many complaints concerning the stealing of papers from door yards. It is difficult to prevent this annoyance en tirely, but as a means of preventing it as far as possible, the Express offers a reward

dollars for the detection

nviction of any person stealing

copies

this paper from the premises

subscribers. -r

The advertiser, is upon us

vengeance this morning.

Mario who could "sing with a tenor note to soothe a soul in purgatory" is dead.

Great Britain

was visited by terrific

gales and hurricanes night before last and yesterday.

An Indiana man can be nominated for president at Chicago almost as easily as at Indianapolis.

All right, Indianapolis. You fell a little short on the convention, but you have been well advertised.

The National Republican committee has left the question of representation to the decision

Btreet

the National conven

tion, where no doubt it properly be. longed.

There seems to be a call for Mr. Parry in Chicago. Terre Haute would greatly miss the earnest clergyman who for four years bas been preaching at the Central Presbyterian church.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

OamMlng.

To the Editor of the Express Sir: Will you permit me the use of your paper for the: purpose of asking a few questions of Mayor Armstrong and tne police board.

It Is a notorious

council stop

Is required

do general house

work. Apply at

once

at 512 south

Fourth street. ANTED—Two boarders and lodgers, No. 304 North Ninth street.

A bushel of timothy contains 65,000,000 steds. The cock.'oach has 3,000 teetli. There are 400,000 molecules In an ant's brain. Dr. Milton Joslah Roberts, of Madison avenue, as the result of'bis anatomy of a feather, 'ays that it had 2,251,401 parts.

Time Has Changed.

Boston Post. John Randolph used to go to congress on a pack-mute. Dolph, the millionaire senator from Oregon, has Just reached Washington in a special private train, consisting of engine, tender, baggage, dining, parlor and sleeping car.

Will Hiatory Repeat Itself!

Saginaw Courier. After a lapse of more than twenty years the south comes to the frontand assumes control of democracy. Under sonthern domination the democratic party was driven out of power in 1800. It will be Interesting to note the outcome of 1884.

Demoeratie Center of Oravity. Philadelphia Press.

The center of gravity In the

par-

chaser.Inquire at this office. nOB SAME— Mail boxes, for the reeepJP (ion of mall matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should have. Box, with padlock and key,only TSO. Apply at

LOCAL LWOWLp

The

160

saned every ntujrnlng except Monday, a dellvered by carriers. farmi for the Weekly ne copy,one year, paid In adyauco—II ne copy, six months

Outsider* Most Help Pay for City Schooling—Various Local

A SLIGHT MUDDLE.

A Greeny Who leaned Something and an

Officer Exonerated.

A few days ago Lawrence Staff and Harry Early were in Confare 4 Cassady's saloon. They got to scuffling wtlh some one who is supposed

him,

aKTPiiasyB&a

of advertMng will be published In the Weekly. aVAil six months snbscrlbeMi toi the

Weekly

Express will be supplied FRKE

irlth "Treatise on the Horse and His D1b9ses" and a beautifully Illustrated Almanac. Persons subscribing for

the

ior one:year will

Week-

receive In addition to

th« Horse book and Almanac a railroad i.«I townahlp inap of Indiana. fm«« Tb KTPSKSS18 ON ml, jjr jdon'-On file at A merlcan Exehange

and yesterday the police board in vestigated the charge. O'Reilly was exonerated. The money has been returned to

the

man who said he was robbed. Later Since the above was In type it is learned the board merely extended O'Reilly's powers for one day until further investigation could be made. The board informed O'Reilly they did not think he did wrong except in not more fully answering questions put to

For dabs of Ave there will be a cash dlsounto? 10 per cent, from the above rate*, t.If preferred Instead of the cash, a eopy

Dwyer.

In addition the Weekly, Exfdr the tlme that the club paya a

being one of the new gold certificates,

fiecullar

tup

In any city In the west, so

eheap that flour

Is manufactured

street, to leftrn

If It

The Paper Mill.

Part of the contract® for the work of erecting the buildings for the new paper mill were let yesterday by Mr. Close. Lewman & Goodal were awarded the carpenter work, and Cottom

ffhe School for Nnrses. There is considerable opposition

Vigo County Medical

their Interests.

fact

thftt keno and other gambling schemes are in nightly operation in this city, and are getting the wages of honeot labor. Over certain business houses or

the rear of the house.

iinin

you can get any kind of a game you want. It ought to be stopped at once. Attention has' been' called to.the present state of things, but without avail,and he gamblers consider themselves secure In their illegitimate calling, is the conncii or th'o gamblers

to govern this

city? The ordinance In relation to gambling Is being

nightly violated. Will the

It?

My business, as well fts

that of others, Is being injured. A Citizen Tkrrk Hautr, December 12,18$. [The Express Is able to state that Mayor Armstrong has done all

In his power

under the law In this connection—Ed. F.XM»KSa.j True, if Important

ported

is to bene

Democratic

parly lies In Kentucky, where the illiteracy Is greater In

proportion to the popu

lation than in any other state. It Is just as well to recognise this fact and make a note of it before it is obscured by the fog.

A United Conrt-

Chicago Herald. It is stated that two of the judges of the Virginia court of appeals, Judge Lewis, the president otgthe court, and Assoclate Judge Richardson, will marry the two daughters of Mrs. Luny, of Tennessee whom they met

at the Virginia springs

last summer.

hoenix Foun-

Works Co.. of Terre

For further particulars, adF. H. Mi'ELFRKSH, Afi.Nortb Eighth St.

Senator Anthony's serious illness is nid to arise from tht! fact that he is too well fed.

sssiiffi

Iilliaij^ Spenflijf,

Greeny"

Adventure of a and His Pooket-Book.

to have been a

"greeny." Whisky had been flowing pretty freely. Staff and Early got the fellow's pocket book, but the barkeeper told them give tt back, which they did. The fellow claimed, afterwards, that *40 had been taken from ttte pocketbook

him by

Must Pay for (he Privilege, At a recent meeting the school board decided that people not residents of the city desiring to send their children to

the

city schools most pay for the privilege. This caused a long and prolonged howl, and the objectors were informed they did not like the ruling they could send their children where they paid their money. This brought them down, and they are now coming in and lnatructing the auditor to transier their achoel tax. Superintendent Wiley. Informs an Ex*, press reporter that there are 200 outsiders attending the schools. -This-rtlll bring an additional thousand dollars into the city school fund.-

^.r n- f.

liOBt a $100 Bill.

Yesterday morning Mr. Will Boland lost a $100 bill on Ohio street near

diet's church. He

St. Bene'

didinotmlss

the money

until late in the afternoon. He then learned that a son of Mr. Henry Frees*the shoemaker, had found such a bill, but

Its appearance, the boy took

was a counterfeit.

Mr. Boland afterward recovered it. The boy had shown It to a man who offered him Ave dollars for it but the boy having been told by his father to bring it back offer. after bis Inquiry refused the

Blood the

brick work and excavating. The roofing, etc., has not as yet been let. Work of putting In a switch has been commenced, and as soon as that

the

buildings

finished work on.

will begin,

the Weather

continues favorable. The building- will not be ready for machinery until next spring* -j gtiegr, iw

r- ft .v

Struck With a Ctul).

Ijist evening

a mover stopped in Jockey

Alley to feed his horset, and give his family .a chance to eat supper. A fellow came along and wanted the old. man to trade horses. He said he didn't wantto, but tbe other man insisted, and commenced to strip

the

harness

with

off

one

of the

mover's horses. This brought on a light

which the mover was badly-worsted, being hit over tbe head with a club and his cheek cut with a knife.

t'ic

Attached V.

When tHe jane Coombs troupe

tached

last

night,

cotfelud-

ed its performance at the Opeig

Constable

CluHles Flatd

name, to satisfy a judgment oT

eooly

at-

a trnnk bearing Miss Jane Coombs'

$100.80 In

favor of Horace Wnli. The manager took

things

an(\ promised to send the

money to natlsfy tlie claim to-day. Miss Coombs was very much fatigued last, night., caused by her hurried journey from Grand rtapids to thin olty.

tiifi. I .sI

the

Boclety

to the

scheme to establish a sohool for nursesThe opposition is based on the belief

that

the laws or the state of Indiana do not protect doctors,and do not restrict the occupation of midwifery. Many of the

Fell from Her Chair.

Mrs. Koch, an old la4y residing at the southeast corner or Third and Swan streets, fell from her chair Insensible a few evenings ago. Her husband, who like herself

quite old,Is also blind, or nearly

so, and could render her but very little assistance, and

was some time before

the neighbors were aroused, She

getting along nicely.

Is now

Vti

Hunting a Burglar,

About four o'clock

yesterday morning

Mr. Robert Woolsey, «11 Ohio street, telephoned that a burglar was In his house Detective Dwyer, Officer Meyers and Merchant Policeman Hanfcsoh made a search, of the premises, but no trace of a bnrrlar conld be found. Mr. Woolsey said he nad heard some one on the outside stairway

Mr. James P. Voorhees' Headings Mr. James P. Voorhees, who has won laurels

the east sufficient to justify

another appearance before his old friends

Terre Ilauts, has in contemplation an appearance

the legitimate drama in

the spring. His public readings mentioned have been decided pon for New Year's Eve. His friends should turn out.

amusements:

v! Plt'ine.

The deserving combination which appeared last night was unfortunate in dropping in between the two greatest attractions of the entire season. The audience was cold and the OperahouBe was also. The play is one to interest large houses the characters are nu' mr!rous and each of importance. The heroine, Mabel Renfrew, is well given by the popular Jane Coombs, who invests many passages with pathetic interest and dramatic force. She is supa respectable company. It oped that Miss Coombs can appear here again and soon, under more favorable circumstances.

Lights o* London.

To-night the first presentation of "Lights o' London" will be given. A Newark paper says: "The Grand opera house would not hold the people who went there last evening to witnefis the first production of "Lights o' London." Never has a drama been produced in Newark with the success that attended this play. The scenic effects were magnificent in every respect, while the cast was particularly strong. It is just this class of performance that will make Newark theaters popular, as there was not one item lacking to make it a great success. It will le repeated every evening this week, and the seats are nearly all taken for each performance."

The Abbott Opera.

The Emma Abbott opera company will sing next Monday night at the Opera house, in "King For a Day," an opera greatly praised for its beautiful music and gorgeous setting, and one never before given here. ,'

Lillian Speneer Wfintfl a Divorce. Philadelphia, Pa., December 12.—

.'A't

tHE TlllRRE flAtJTE EXPRESS. THURSO A MORN I NO. DECEMBER 13.1S83

the act&ss, entered

suit 10 divoi«e, in the common pleas cotirt,^to-day,against her husband, Edward Clay burgh, chareittg lilm with cruel treatment, and mining that on one occasion, at Grand^ Rapids, her husband assaulted her' with:® revolver, and threatened her life. Clayburgh was subjoined.

Notes,

Jeffreys-Lewis will go to Australia, under the management

of A1

Hayman.

Walter Denis wUl be her leading man. Mr. Townsend Percy, the versatile young

New Yurker. who has figured

more or

less conspicuously

WitQ€88dd

Special Officer O'Reilly the

scuffling, but he says he supposed It waa al( in tu Detective Dwyer preferred conduct" against

charges of "unofficial —_

in dramatic

journalism, is now actinp. At the Vienna Imperial opera the the list

novelties forthe next season

will include

Massenet's Herodias, Ber

lioz's Benvenuto Cellini and Dvorak's Demetrius. Henry Irving contributed$125 to the benefit

the New York Lodge of

Elks, and sent with the donation a letter praising the worthy objects of this benevolent order.

Mme. Pauline Lucca is, it is said, to receive $5,000 for Binging at three concerts which are to be given at Moscow this month by the Philharmonic society of that city.

At the Paris opera the receipts durthe season 1882-3 were over $600,000, $20,000 less than last year. During the last nine years twenty-eight works were produced at the opera..

Mr. C&zauran so completely, rewrote "Storm-Beaten" forthe Union Square (where, by the Way, it is a great success) that is said notiiftyof Buchanan's line* are left as they, originally stood.

The Dramatic News says that Mr. J. H. Haverly is lying very ill »t the Fifth.Avenue hotel with inflammation of the bowels. His physicians pronounce his case d.ajjgerous and refuse to allow any person to see hipr^ j- r,

Iolanthe has held the stage at the London,.Savoy theater nearly a year already. It is said that the cast for Gilbert and Sullivan's new opera has been liked upon, with a single exception, and that it will be ready for presentation by the new year.

Rnbensteinappears to be still in danger

losing his eyesight. Not long ago, at a concert in Berlin, he had to. be led to the piano, but a

The War on 'Phone Rates. The committee appointed at the recent meeting of the telephone subscribers to take action as to securing a reduction of the rent of instruments from $5 to $3, were circulating an agreement yesterday pledging the signers to order their instruments removed on the 1st of January unless the company would grant the desired reduction. The committee had last night secured the signatures of a majority of the subscribers, and the canvass had not been completed. The committee will present the petition at the headquarters

Assaulted His Bfother-in-liavr. Henry Powell, was fined. $10 and costs by Justice Lock man, yesterday, for beating his mother-in-law, vvlio is 05 years of age. He struck her t^ice and knocked her down. The judfsh, in imposing the fine, informed Powell that mothers-in-law had some rights which sons-in-law were bound to reBpect, and that whenever

postponement

Absolutely Pure

ruispwwaer of purity, stre:

the multitude of

few weeks

later, at another concert, he had so

far

recovered that he could find hie way alone tp the piano aj$ thecojjduptor's

For Congress, the piece in which John T. Raymond appeared at Washington the other day, is not anew play. Mr. Raymond performed it a number of times in various parts of the country last season, since which it has been worked over, uutil it is now thought it Will make a "go."

the

company in

Chicago, and if the reduction is not granted nine-tenths of the telephones

honsgl^J'^' out on* tile lit ^Fjan"

uary. The subscribers feel that tliey have been paying tribute to a monopoly, and are determined to bring the company to reasonable terms or the telephones will

Th„ fpp] ih.t tlipv

go.

j.'

so far forgot

,is

a medium, it is

said. Since Mrs. Walling's residence in Battle Creek she has astonished the natives. A few nights after the great Sojourner Truth died her spirit walked out of Mrs. Walling's cabinet. The gentlemen who claim to have made the expose are well known in Battle Creek, one having been a member of congress. %fi

On the Wrong Side.

Yesterday morning

a number of

of which

.marvel

and. wholesomeness.

rhir pttwaer- never carles. ength and whol

economicaltban the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In

competition with

loir test, short

street. New York T.. ,a

weight,

AMUSEMENTS.

qpeba HOUS-^T

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 13th, 14th and tOr.h.

ladles' and Children's Matinee Saturday.

SHOOK AND COLLIER S

Lights London!

From Union Square Theater,

-v 'r

KlUirril

iite- i'

son-in-law

his manhood as to assault

his mother-in-law, he was deserving of the most extreme penalty, and

-r.

of New York, and with nil the Scenery Properties and Mechanical Appliances as used at that theater.

Reserved seats $1.00, at Button's Bookstore. Admission GO and 75 cents.

ANNUAL ii

Masperadeflall

i.t. -OF THE——

KINGGOLD BAND,

At D0WLING HALL, December 17th. MOSIC BY OUR FUM. ORCHESTRA OF FOURTEEN (11) PIECES.

Admission—Gents, $1.00 Ladles,25cents. Spectators to Gallery, ib cents,

aar Ladles' presents

on exhibition at

Schmidt's jewelry store. Improper characters positively not admitted.

g.,Jr£

Indictments Returned. The grand jury have been making a lively war on the unlicensed liquor dealers, and yesterday made public the following indictments: Thomas Shannessy, three cases David Soudles, two cases John L. Tucker, two cases James Madigan, two cases Abraham Theall, two cases Albert Howell, Michael Poncell, two cases: Ellen Poncell, John Ridgley, Fred Voorhees, Emanuel McGee, Frank Hunter, JohnH. Goodrich, John Gary, John Colescott and John Gray. Also against John Ridgely giving away on Sunday, and Albert Howell and Henry Wattfeemp'er for selling on Sunday.-—

so far

as his court was concerned it would use all

the machinery

of the law

guarantee the mothers-in

tection they were entitled to from their sons-in-law. Aha!

!.,«

TTii-Sr'ff

That Exposure.

The exposure of Mrs. Stuart-Walling, as published in the Express yesterday, was the all-absorbing topic of conversation among the Spiritualists. They express the belief that a great wrong has been done the medium. Mrs. Walling is able to take tbe cabinet again. Her daughter Ida is showing wonderful powers as

pressmen were before Mayor Armstrong for violating the ordinance requiring them to stand on the west side of Third street at the public square. They have been standing on the east side,

the property holders

have bitterly complained. Marion Howe, Wm. Cursey. Andrew Denny, Chancey Deming. Wm. L. McKenzie, A. S. Pullman, J. N. Wilson, Wm. B. Walker, Joseph Ellison and B. Fisher are the expressmen complained

of.

Mr. F. C. Donaldson, whom they retained as their attorney, secured

the-

day.

trial until Fri

The New Carrier District. Postmaster Jones and Superintendent

Carriers George Miller were

out yesterday inspecting the new district in which the mail is to le delivered by the carrier with a horse. There will be one delivery in the new district per day, the extreme north in morning and south

their

mail. I'.

v.'

afternoon. Tbe

driver will carry a horn and the people will be expected to come out and get

320 MAIN STREET,

TKfltlR HAITE, INI.

sSt!5

S.5t1 i,-

Formerly Known as the Golden Eagle. -futss f'j

Having purchased part of HIRSCII'8 8TOCK at IT. S. Marshal's sale and added largely of an Eastern Bankrupt Stock, we are able to offer Men's, Boys' and Children's Wear at lees than half prices. THIS STOCK MUST BE SOLD. You can easily figure a saving of Fifty Cents on the dollar.

law

the pro

WE QUOTE A FEW PRICES-'

Overcoats Overcoats Overcoate Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Meii's Suits Men's Suits Men's Suits Men's Suits Men's Suits Men's Snits

Ml Tin®

—UNTII

January 1.84

ALL BRUSSELS AND INGRAM

CARPETS

5 ."

Sold by n« will be made and laid

Free, of Charge

ExcepQthose

we sell at 20

Dealer

1 a

TWO BANKRUPT STOCKS COMBINED

AT-

-'i

12 00 15 00 18 00 20 00 10 00 12 00 8 00 15 00 iS 00 ::o oo 25 00 7 50 3 00 1 80

i-'*!

Otii 4-n SS'--

Men's Suits Fine Wors'd Pants Union CWmeredo Jeans Pants

and' 25 cents

per yard. This offer is made to the public for their liberal patronage to us during the past season, and for the purpose of reducing stock rapidly, preparatory to our January invoice when we expect to make a radical change

our Carpet and Housekeep

ing business. ...

We Hold the Finest Stoctof

PAPER HANGINGS

.ivs "r

In the city, which we

Brown Blanks, 10c.

White Blanks, 12 1-2c.

Satins and Flat Grounds, 18c

Gifts, 25c and up

These goods we can lurnish in new Sp'ting 1'atterns, and in any quantities.

THIN IS

in all grades of

GOO 7 50 1)00

We have a very fine line of Gents' Snits. We want those in quest to come arid see. Also a few fine Overcoats left.

This Stock MUST and 8IIALL be sold at SOME PRICE, therefore avail yourselves of this seldom offered chance. •V?"

•VT

REMEMBER THE

'"L

BANKRUPT

CLOTHING SALE.

320 MAIN STRHFT.

Call at Once and Procure First Choice.

•. ,,

•.1•-

will pnt

on the

market at the following prices, subject to such changes as a lively competition in business may make necessary.

OUR FIRST

'i'M

.i-.jVs't tJ

GRANOCLEARANCESALE

We Iisive ever offered 'lo the'ptiblic arid one which everybody in need House Furnishing Goods" should take advantage of.^ iA-

I «i

BEOKAW BROS. J. F. McCANDLESS,

hard and soft coal,

BRAZIL BLOCK,

^.BL0CK NUT,

fe?r ^and BITUMINOUS

diO X'

WOOD AN1) COKE.'

t"' rt 'i?..,"4f

Offiee, 18 aryl 20.. ^otitTJurd street.

(Telephone Connection.)

WUL YOU

"Catch On!"

Men's Sewed Brogans, $ 1.25.

T^vorth $^9 oo at $ 4 w- B0y8 Brogans, 50 Centt.^gf^ Boy's Kip Boots, $1.50.f' Women's Fine Buttoned Shoes $i .50.

Men's Fine Sewsd Button, $2.00 Men's Calf Boots, $2.50. Men's Kip Boots, $2.00 T.

Women's Lace Shoes, $1.00. Misses' Fine Button Shoes, $1.00

10 00 fiOO 600 4 00

S00 9 00

All

10 00 1350 400 1 50 75

goods are Marked Bowu to Make a Clean Sweep, to Close Business. We don't Brag or Blow but will substantiate all we advertise,so come along and bring yonr families,

the

$5 to $20 A«?i Tunoa no., r«niMi m*im.

ean save you from 35

cents to 1.00 on a pair

of Boots.

Goods Warranted, as Represented or Money Refunded.^!

Yours Truly,

Daniel Reibold,

Cor. Third and Main St$.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

DESKS!

tt 1 T-'-- 'XAT-

HARVEY'S,

L.'ON&HEALY Stat* A Menroe Sts., WOlsM^iJnhU uv

A BIG ENTERPRISE.

I=n ..!•«

igt

Tliere is a demand here for a (iratclass carriage factory, anl we hare decided to fill it. We shall establiali about January 1st, a first class carriage factory in the building adjoining our stables and will manufacture hngRi's of the latest styles and highest grade of workmanship. The finest line of.. carriage trimmings is now beim selected in the eastern market. Our pride in the business will not |»ermit. us to make cheap, shoddy work. Manfecturera should spare neither tiim!"* nor expense to build up and maintain a reputation for good, honest work.* The people want good goods and are willing to pay resonable price for them, and in a city as large as our?,! with a splendid farming country, around it, and such nice level road.n that you can drive for miles and not ." get off a good road, tliere are enough people to buy all thata FIR^T-CLASS^

for

factory can make. Our establishment ''/A will be FIRST-CLASS in every particular and capable of turning out' from 500 to 1,000 buggies a year.

The public may rely on getting work

exactly as represented. FOUTS A HUNTER. :""v

'5 ,!

OUR NEW YEAR'S GIFTS,

W. H. Paige & Co. still headquarters for all kinds of Musical Goods. A large and select stock of Sheet Music, Music Books, Strings, Harps, Accordeons, Guitars, Etc. ^4*.

FIRST-CLASS PIANOS AND ORGANS, SOLO ON EASY MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. Orders promptly filled. Call and see our goods.

Satisiaction guaranteed.

W. E PAIGE & CO., 607 Main Street.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

I. H.

ROYSK,

SMJ* A-

WW •i*tu

Attorney at Law, No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET

H. I* BARTHOIiOOTCW. W. H. VAIAh

BARTHOLOMEW & HALL-

I m"

^•^enuats^ OFFICE:—Southwest corner Stith*and Ohio streets, oversavings Hack. Kntranoe on Ohio street.

HtS. UCUU8M fllll VALZJtH.

XDentists,''

Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.,

ENTRANCKON FIFTH STREET.

Communleatlon by telephone. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered.

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger, OCULIST and AURIST,

SAVE YOUR EYES!

Terre Haite, Iwliana, Eye laflrmary. R. D.Uiur.ot N. Y., lateof Trsnton, Mo. and J.

E. Dvkbax,of

St. Louis, lata

of WinchMter, Mon Proprietors.

Will treat all disease* of the eye tan days tree of charge tf ample **U8faction hoi given. Offloe and rooms, UM Houtb Third street, opposite HU Charles Hotel, where one or us ean be continued at all bonrs day. City referencesJ. T. i.m, ogglst, neii door to poMtofflee

U. McFerrln, dealer In aerlcultorallmplementa, weatsldeJPablleHanare Ulnm and Mi

Ma«lck

fonltk, patir, OOr. First ana Main.

4^k

-3' r^TU

fefc

1 &¥*

EVERY PRR80N PURCHASING TO THK AMOUNT"*OK

WORTH OF

leu's, Boys' and Children's Clothing

Of .us, will be entitled to a chance in the GRAND DRAWING, which Gccurs January 1st, 18^ Jtt,2 p.

gp— 'm-*

MTERSiBROSv,

SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND

MAIN

THE PRIZES ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION IN OUR SHOW WINDOW.

STS.

£i-

5:,

FARMERS, ATTENTION! iSave Your Feed.

FEED STEAMER,

Just thelljlm for Kurmers or Dairymen.

ROMAIN DAILY "FEED STEAMER

ean be Keen at Fotilx HiinlerV livery or at corner of sevciitli nnrt

1V|»Ihi-

streetx. ll v»iI save you money- pull nudl seetll. A. It. WII.L1H, North Seventh Ht.

Chicken*, Imckp, Usl»llt«, Hjulrrt-l«, (Quails, Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, (Jlioloo Applet*, Swt»et Uldor, hNew Horgluim Molofuies,

ft a

Boom IS, Savings Bank Buildlnfc* 4 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oma Houbs:—• to 12 a. m., and from a to 6 p. m.

Buckwheat Klour, Maple Syrnp, Florida Oranges, Lemons, *r MlnremEftt, Apple Butter, 16 BlncklMrry Jam, Mixed Pick lew

I.KAVK YOUttOROKU AT TilR

UNiOH FISH and rOLLTiiY MARKET,

#4Se Ohio Street.

'JAS.

REMOVAL!

rrT

MRS. II. If. ('HlliTON IT® 4l 4

MILLINERY GOODS!

To MM Mala Htntl, Unltoaa DImI,

&jM-

-a-

Haii moved her stock of

"fft