Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 December 1883 — Page 4

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HOBERB,

ft fW~y. I

PALACE OF TRADE.

-r1

-t

Main

ij*-' ^"S».

Between Fifth and Sixth Sts. Jl

•jr)

•s

THIS WEEK,

Continuation of oar Sales of

HolidayGoods

-AND-

WINTER GOODS

^:°f all kinds, at

•.#

REDUCED PRICES.

On Wednesday, 4&<r

January 2d

Commences onr great annual

ir,

Linen Sale!

-4 5

Table Linens, Napkins el a Remnants of Linen

W it Spreads, Etc.,

Will be offered at extremely ... i, .-4 JL?*

LOW PRICES

ANNOUNCEMENTS

BORN.

TOWNLET—To Harry and Nellie Town ley twin daughters, December 28, 1883.

LECTION NOTIOK.

l'othe Stockholders of the First National Bank 0/ Terre Haute: Thoanntial meeting of the stockholders oi this bank will be held at the banking noa»e on the second Tuesday In January next, the 8th, for the purpose of electing Beven dlreotors for the ensuing year.

H. a DEMINU, Cashier.

TERHK HAUTB, Ind., December 8th, 1883,

LKCIIOS NOTICE.

NATIONAL STATB BANK.

TBRBB HAUTE, lnd., December 7,188 Notice Is hereby Riven that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank, will be held at their banking house on Tuesday, January 8tb, 1884, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing Ave directors for the ensuing year.

CHAS. M. WARREN, Cashier.

rjiAXNOTIOB.

The tax duplicate will remain in the hands of the County Treasurer until Deoember 81st, for the collection of unpaid November Installment and delinquent tax. Pay at the office and avoid the annoyance of a collector.

U. A. RAY, Treasurer.

|^NIGHTS TEMPI. \R ATTENTION.

The Installation ceremonies of officers elect of Terre Haute C'ommandery No. 16, Kulghts Templar, will occur at tho Asylum on Saturday evening, December 29th, at 7:80 o'clock. By order of the Commandery.

F. SCHWINGROUBER, Recorder.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVKKTISEMENTM IN THIS OOI.UMM WIU. BX CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED UE88 THAN FIVE LINKS. No DISCOUNT ON (JORS TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. As the amounts are small paymont is required in advance.

WANTED.

WANTED—Customers

•wa

for a few NICE

TOILET SETS (Brush Comb and Mirror.) One has musical attachment and is decidedly pretty. Call and see.

OIJLICK A CO., Druggists.

WANTED—ToAdam

buy or trade for a stock

of goods. Ulssel, 1300 Poplar street.

WANTED—A

good girl to do light house

work. Apply at 310 North Ninth street.

WANTED—Two

Industrious young

men guaranteed permanent bust ill

ness. For pertlculars ca! Oh as. E. Hays, 280 Terro Haute.

on or address

North Sixth street,

ANTED—Mechanics to know that they are positively throwing money ay If they buy underwear outside ol INTER'S, 823 Main street.

FOB BALK.

I!flOR

SALE—A new iron turning lathe. Swings twenty-four inches, takes In four feet-, six Inches, between cutters. will be sold at .1 bargain. Apply at this office.

tOK 8ALX-Clean newspapers, In bundles of 30 or lOi). 40c a hundred, at £lTe Dally Express office.

F°l Engl

BALE—At a liberal discount, ord«r for 170.00 to apply on "Atlas" :lne. Inquire at this office. CKR HAT.K—A two-story house on JC Main street, with six cooms and .« nloe store room, will be sold i'easonable and on easy terms onehalf oash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office.

SALE—Mall boxes, for the reception of mall matter, newspapers, etc. imething everyone should cave. Box, with padlock and, key, only 75o. Apply at

iksis-.'fel

FOBBBVT.

l, OK KENT—House of four rooms at '08

south Canal street. Apply to 409 •oath Fourth street. nos BENT—The residence now occu

pled by the Rev. H. O. Breeden. Six rooms also bath room with hotand cold water. Apply on premises, 890 Eagle street, or at K» Mulberry street.

FOUND.

fjiOCND—Part of locket containing a photograph, opposite post office. Owner can nave same by proving property and paying for this advertisement.

FOB SALE OR TBADE.

t1JIOR

SALE OR TRADK-$25,000of the paid np capital stock of the Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works Co., of Terre f"or further particulars, ad-

F. H. McELFRESH, 80S North Eighth St.

Elante, Ind. dresa

BEAUMCSOM

AT REASONABLE PRICES.

Toilet Sets, Odor Cases, Brashes and Combs, Work Boxes, Jewel Cases, ^Mirrors, Perfumes, Etc.,

CULIGK&CO., DRI«I!ISTS.

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.

"if

S. L0EB & CO.

Corner Fifth and Main Sts.

*f*r

OXJR

Neckwear, Stock

Is the only modern one in the city.

HUNTER'S, 588

Main Street.

CITY IN BRIEF.

There was no police court yesterday. The finest line of New Years' cards is to be found at the Express Printing House.

W. E. Murphy will open a flour and feed store at No. 126 south Third street next Monday.

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

The gamblers indicted by the grand jury have all been arrested. They gave bond for their appearance.

For coal or wood go to L. F. Perdue, No. 26 North Sixth street, if you want a good article and prompt delivery.

The next reception of the Home Circle Junior will be held at the residence of Miss Anna Bell, on. Ohio street.

The cases against George flasket, the hackman, brought by J. R. Freeman, will come np before Esq. Murphy to-day.

The trustees of Centenary M. E. church have sold lots 106 and 107 in Rose's addition to Mr. Maurice Maxwell for $2,000.

Complaint is made of Mrs. O'Brien, who resides 6n south First street. She is described as a nuisance, a beggar and a consumer of bad whisky.

The St. Anthony hospital is to be opened New Year's day. Senator oorhees and Col. R. W. Thompson are to speak. The hospital is now done and will be formally turned over on the 1st. Everybody is invited.

A short time a ago a young man named Cornwell stole a coat from a school teacher near Middletown. Yesterday forenoon the teacher was in. the city and met Cornwell with his coat. He called Officer Myers and the fellow was arrested and jailed.

A man named Splaay complained to the police last evening that some one had stolen a team belonging to him, at the court house square. The team was attached to a wagon loaded with cornfodder, and he reported that the whole outfit was gone. It subsequently turned out that Splady was loaded with corn-juic and overlooked his wagon loaded with fodder.

THE P. G. H. P. JEWEL.

The jewel presented Dr. Robert Van Valzah, at tire public installation Thursday evening, was a token of the high esteem in which the doctor held by his brother Masons. 0n the jewel is enrgaved: Presented to Dr. Robert Van Valzah, G. H. P., by Terre Hante Chapter No. 11, R. A. M., December 27, 1883." Judge Long furnished an Express reporter with the following description of the jewel: This beautiful badge is known as the jewel of a Past High Priest. Being the only badge of this character, it is also a Past Grand High Priest's jewel, and, in addition to this, it cannot with absolute propriety be worn by any person who has not received the holy order of high priesthood, which is a distinct order of Masonry conferred in what are denominated Grand Councils of the Order of High Priasthood. These councils meet only once a year in the several state jurisdictions in which they are organized, and no one is eligible to receive the order unless he has previously been elected to preside over a chapter of .Royal Arch Masons. The jewel is |formed of three triangular plates of gold—each side an inch Tone—the base of bne forming the upper edge, the three united at equal distances by the meeting of their apexes, and centrally over the point of meeting is placed another plate, an inch square, representing the breastlate anciently worn by the Jewish igh priest. This is divided into twelve spaces, in three rows of four each, on which are enamelled, in Hebrew, the names of the precious stones with which the ancient breast-plate was set, on which were inscribed the names of the twelve tribes of Israel. The reason the names of these stones are engraved on the jewel we are describing instead of the jewel being set with stones, is because Hebrew scholars do not agree in all respects as to the translation. Giving the names in Hebrew, therefore, avoids all dispute

on this head, and the name* representing the precious stones necessarily represent the names of the twelve tribes. Upon that part of each of the triang es, not covered by the representation of the breast-plate is enamaied the Hebrew name of Deity—Jehovah, which is called in Masonry the tetgramatton, or the four-lettered name. This name it was unlawful for the Israelite to pronounce—and, indeed, it is claimed that, on account of the vowel-points belonging to tbe letters_ never having been known to the laity of the Hebrews, but only to the ancient prieste, that its pronunciation is unknown by them to this day. Whether it could have been pronounced by them or not, however, they were instructed and enjoined whenever it occurred in their reading of the Scriptures, to pronounce, instead thereof, the word Adohai, which is formed of entirely different letters, and is itself translated in the Bible, Lord. So strict was this regulation that they were not even permitted to think of this tetragrammatton by its real meaning, Jehovah, but whenever the idea of their God should be present, the thought must be Adonai.

On the reverse side of the triangles are engraved, on the upper one a musical notation of four notes and five notes, and on the lower the Hebrew letters and N. These.have an esoteric meaning in connection with the ritual of the Order of High Priesthood.

'AMUSEMENTS.

Oratorio of 6rt. Paal.

The musical success of last night, with all the pleasant circumstances attending it make the performance of this noble oratorio an occasion of great interest, and places the standard of amateur music very high for the future. The audience was what can be called a very good one and showed an advance of interest in classical music. The stage, which had been enlarged and tiered with seats, was filled by abont one hundred singers and musicians^ representing the Philharmonic society of Evansville (forty-five singers), and our own fine Oratorio society and the excellent orchestra of sixteen performers. The quiet entrance of the ladies and gentlemen was fall of significant interest, indicating as it did the charm of the true music which has held to gether for so many years the two large societies.

The overture, finely played by the orchestra, quiet, subduf.d, with here and there tbe sparkle of some fine passage, was preparatory by its serious effect to the striking work to follow Mr. Shide, who conducted this, gave place to Mr. M. Z. Tinker, who held the baton daring the first part. In the even course of this oratorio there are not many passages to stand out in bold relief, nor many occasions for artists to shine, but the choruses show the essential work of the societies in successfully training fine corps of choristers. The first recitation introduced an excellent soprano in Miss Schafer, of Evansville. Her voice is sweet and pure and her parts were given with even ability. Miss Schafer sang "Jerusalem, that Killest the Prophets," which is accom panied bv plaintive, tender music, finely, with sympathy and delicacy of execution. She received merited applause.

There were no arias and many recitations for Mr. Mack McCoy, the Philharmonic tenor, whose good voice gave his numbers with the dignity and power required in oratorio, but Bome of his recitations were very musical and the Number 9 received warm applaus

We always miss Mrs. Gould when she does not sing any of the solos, and yet not altogether, for a chorus of a hundred cannot hide her noble voice but it was a pleasure to hear in the contralto part, recitative 13, and the beautiful Artoso, Miss Hattie Durham, whose voice, really a mezzo-soprano, was very good, sweet, and much enjoyed. The Evansville society added to its group of soloists Dr. Archer, the good basso.

Description of the Beautiful Jewel Given Dr. Robert Van Talzah

The "Conversion" was given by tenor, bass, soprano and chorus with beautiful effect. The choruses in first part were unexceptionably sung, and I FosterR the last, "O Great is the Depth, etc., \vwas a majestic piece that summed up all the excellences of oratorio chorus singing. The piano accompaniments of this part were by Miss Kussner. It will be remembered that Mrs. Haberly by special request played both parts at the first concert, but last night the second only. Whilst both were excellent,' it is but seldom so good an accompanist can be found as Mrs. Haberly. Her time is true as mechanism, her sympathetic touch is her own. The second part brought out Prof. Shide, who was applauded at once. That steady, easy-swing of his baton led the fine first chorus in its beautiful execution. Thesoprano parts by Mrs. Shide and Mrs. Crapo were good. No greater test of merit than

he smooth rendering of this trying music. Prof. Byers and Mr. Alder were the fine bassos of our society. A beautiful tenor and bass duet, an aria, "Know Ye Not," and certain reci tations by Alder, markedly strong and pleasing," satisfied the hearers. The most striking aria was by Dan Davis, whose voice develops with use. Always good, it showed new power in "I

Faithful Unto Death," which, so finel} sung, was rapturously applauded. There are many points of excellence deserving notice, but all can be summed up in saying that the ora torio was given with great perfection, that the singers of Evansville and Terre Haute gave this difficult, great music without blemish or break, and brilliantly there was no noticeable drop or break by soloist or chorus. The accompanimentsare full of beauty, and their execution by the orchestra was an important part of the success.

Mr. Mark McCoy, the Evansville I tenor, is book-keeper for the great Heil-1 man iron works.

M. Z. Tinker, the leader of the Ev-1 ansville society, is well and favorably known as a former resident of Terre Haute.

Mr. Ewing, who has done so much to establish and support the Philhar-1 monic Society, was a former president of the Oratorio Society, and is a most agreeable representative of an agreeable lot of people—the Evansville singers.

The Oratorio society spared no pains to welcome their Evansville guests. After the concert a lunch was served in the dancing hall to which both societies and a few friends were invited. About one hundred and fifty were provided for by Gilbert, and the pleasant social gathering closed appropriately the evening's entertainment.

The ear unused to the constant repetition of choruses and their intricacies was pleased by the orchestrating but any, however unnsed, will eiyoy better still the repetition of St Paul after the fine interpretation of Mendelssohn's glorious work given by the two societies last night. May wenave many more visits from tb« ginger* of the Crescent city

a?"

*4$

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.5-

WEDDING.

Mejneek—Harris.

The nuptials of Mr. David Harris and Miss Ida Meyzeek were celebrated at the residence of the bride's fattier, J. E. Meyzeek, on last Thursday evening Bev. Dr. Reeves, rector of the Episcopal chnrch at Worthington, officiating. The bride's costume was very elaborate, consisting of white satin handsomely decorated with orange blossoms. After the ceremony the choicest viands of the season were served in fine style. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will reside in the northeastern part of the city, where they have a very attractive and well furnished home. The yonng couple have the best wishes of many friends. Tbe presents were valuable and many, as will be seen by the following:

Sewing machine, Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Meyseek. China tea set, Mrs. W. F. Pierce, of New York.

GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Adams Charles KlnnettTJ Allen Maryon 3 Kneewan August Leatherwood Henry

Alton Guy (3) Anderson Baldwin Franker Bain AH

TAB TERRB HAUTE EXPRESS. SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 28 1888

China ic« cream set, Hiss Anna Mo* Linen table cloth, Mrs. H. C. Pugh. Vases, tidies and napkins, Mr. and Mrs.

\Vfltifccr

'Linen table cloths, Mrs. R. W. Thompson. Toilet set. Mr. and Mrs. George Mai ad.

Silver butter dish. Mrs. Campbell and Marble top center table, Mrs. W. R. Mc-

Cblna tea pot, Mr. A. Price. Glass wine set, Mrs. C. H. Washington. Towels, Mrs. A. Malone. Silver cake stand, Miss E. Dyre. ..v Sliver pickle castor, Mrs. C. Lytle. Card receiver Mr. J. R. Lytle. Toilet perfume case. Mr. S. W. Stuart. Jewelry case, Mr. Eldridge. Silver knives and forks, Mr. Eldridge.

China ornaments, Mrs. Frank McKeen. Silver napkin rings, Mrs. W. E, Johnson and daughter.

Glass tea set, Mrs. John Bell, of Paris. China pitchers, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrison,

China bread plate, Mr. Thomas. Linen table cloths and napkins, Mrs. Birch.

Quilt, Mrs. E. Richey. Silver table spoons,Mrs. Glend Soronto. Tidy, Mrs. M. Lawson, of Logansport. Silver tea spoons, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Sanders.

Cake and cake stand, Mrs. Esther Fanver. Vases, Mrs. Julia Caldwell. .Parlor lamp, Mr. Frank Smith.

Spread, Messrs. Crawford and Will Mo-

Mirror, Mrs. Wm. Howard. Linen table cloths, Mrs. L. Blake. Glass fruit stand, Mr. Peter Wells. Flowers and flower stand, Mr. and Mrs. G. Berkshire.

Same. Mr. C. H. Washington. Bridal veil and flowers, Mrs. Geo. Q.

Duy. Linen napkins, Mrs. Brooks'and daughter.

Butter dish, Miss Mamie Daniels. Linen tablecloths, Miss Sarah Taylor.

The Drummers.

^The Traveling Men's association will hold a meeting at the Terre Haute house to night at 7:30, to select del& gates to attend the annual meeting to be held at Indianapolis, January 6th All interested are invited to attend.

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute postofflce, county of Vigo, state of Indiana.

SATURDAY, December 29. LADIES' LIST.

Adams Miss Linella Montgomery Emma Allee Miss Morris Mrs Arlie Allen Miss Cora Morris Mrs Joseph Archer Mrs MargaretMyers Miss E A Barton Miss Anna McAdams Miss 8aBellMlssOJ rah Bellvllle Mrs Mamie Mcllratb Mrs MarBorcherding Miss tha A

Amelia Norton Mrs Mary Brown Mrs Cora S O'Brien Maggie Brown Miss Slat tie AOllver Mrs Cathern Burkhart Mrs Kate Parker Mrs Mary Chapman MrslEmmaPhilllpy Mrs Mariah Crother Miss Jane Pruram Miss Emma Elliott Mrs A Ray Miss Laura Fuller Mrs Rachel HReeves Mrs Alline Gibson Mrs Lucy Rockwell Mrs Gibson Luclnda Roberts Miss Laura Golden Miss Ellen Rogers Mrs Martha Griffin Miss Eita Rogers Mrs Bell Hill Miss Emma bearer Mrs Linda Howard MlssNannleShearer Mrs Mallnda Hubbard Mrs Addie Stubbs Miss Emma Keith Ella Webb Mrs SC Kelly Mary Wolf Miss Merty Kllllon Mrs Anna Younger Miss Lettl Lowe Mrs Yonng Miss LfbJle

Lee Jos W Lyon Wm

Mallard Ira Martin Frank V. Mikels Chas Miller Wm SSg Mills W Moore Moore Louis ¥Ki Mosklng Juo iSasi Moss Munn Wm Muncle N Murphy Phil McKlnney Henry McLaughlin Dan'l Newport W Overfleld Geo Owens W Prltchard Jno Pullman Irwin Putman Douglas

Barker O j. Brant Loulr Bower Phillip Brown Capp Wm A Casmer Leonard Clark Sam'l Crews E Cummings E Davis Byron Decamp E

Dilllnger James Engle Jas Farmers Magazine Felger Louis Fltzgeralds Foster Robt

Frazler Gus Redman Thos Gregory wm Reed Wm Hamilton Fillmore Retchley John

Rose JnoT Samuels Aaron Scott Geo Scolt Geo W

Hamilton Wm Harbin W Harris W Hawkins Sam'l Hurst Wellington Inks Brilie Johnson Chas Karle Geo Kelly Dan Kelly Jno *A Kersey Wm f* King Edward King 88 (2) King Washington

-i-

Sherman W Stein bangh Story E A Stortz Jno Swlck John -5 Smith W Smith Smith PT $ Taylor Jno Tennis

nshall

Wir

Persons calling for letters advertised In the list will please say "advertised," and give date. J. O. JONES. P.

GEN McKENZIE.

The Insane Gsneral Passes Through the City Yesterday.

Gen. McKenzie, of the U. S. A., who was recently stricken with insanity while with his command in Texas, passed through here yesterday on the Vandalia en route for the government insane asylum in Washington city. The afflicted general was in charge of a guard of United States officers an^ soldiers. The party were the sole occupants of the smoking car, all others being refused admission, owing to the fact that General McKenzie was in

PROBST & FISBECK.

200 Styles of Rockers. -V'v.

FINE Display of Engravings.

EASELS, PANEL PXCTURES.

such a raving state of lunacy that be had to be strapped to the seat to prevent him from jumping from the train or committing bodifyinjuryon himself. II was a sad sight to see this gallant soldier in such a pitiable eonditios and it is hoped a few months rest wil|,restore hw reason. V'

GRAND MASQUE BALL

-BY-

Terre Hante Turn Verein,

-AT-

TIJRNGR HALL,

New Year's Eve, December 31.

Ladies and gentlemen can, by giving their name, secure tickets from members or at Probst Sc Fisbeck.

Gentlemen, 75 cents. Ladies, 25 cents.

P. J. KAUFMAN

THE

Leading Grocer,

WI8HB8 ALL

HRHAS

Belle Flower Apples, Prairie Chickens, Dressed Turkeys,

Dressed Chickens, Dressed Rabbits, Dressed Ducks,

Dressed Geese*! Wild Turkey's, Wild Ducks,

Spare Ribs, Celer Ca

ibb age,

Pork Tenderloin, Fresh Sausage, Sweet Potatoes,

Green Onions, Oyster Plants, ine Apples,

"31

Sj&fl

LETTER LIST.

v:.f.

All persons will save time, trouble and money, by purchasing their pianos and organs of

J. A. MARSHALL,

a* 328 Main street.

Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.

Krkmus iz over iand I hope ye all injoyed yerselves and will live to hev many happy returns. I hung up my stocking as I used to do years ago, and am happy __to say Old Santa did not IMfurgit me, and I hope he didn't furgit any one, old or young. Mister

Rippetoe hed a good time, I know, fur he hed two receptions durin'

the week an* both were bang up in style and wuz a credit to the establishment. He enjoyed himself a welcomin' his many friends and a showin' them his display ov good things to eat. He sold a pile of goods durin' the week but he replaces them az fast as sold, and bis display to-day is jist as large, and the selections jist as choice ez any in the state. He hez fur to-day the follerin: Dressed rabbits, turkeys, ducks, chickens and geese, new hams, breakfast bacon, smoked tongue, cranberries, celery, Florida oranges, lemons, new figs, choice bananas, candies, Almeria grapes, Belleflower apples, grated horse radish, Kennedy's Zepher crackers, oat meal, crackers, pearl barley, farina. Choice coffee, ground free.

Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.

V-&2'

t-J,

PLUSH, VELVET, EBONY AND GOLD FRAMES.

MIRRORS, DESKS, SIDEBOARDS, ETC.

BEST PLACE TO PURCHASE ALMOST AJTT USEFUL PRHSSNT.

'K'-r A

PROBST & FISBECK, 23,25 and 27. Fourth St

Always to the Front.

Ed. Roach is on hand for the holiday trade with plenty of fresh fish from the ocean. He has steak haliout, steak cod, fresh mackerel, herring, live lobsters, hard crabs, clams and fresh California salmon. He has also the red snappers from the Gulf, the best of 'baking fish, and he has white fish and trout from the lakes also river fish and plenty of turkeys, geese, ducks, chickens, rabbits, quails, squirrels, etc.

All kinds of enred fish, mixed piekles, oysters hi can or bulk. Goods delivered to any part of the city free. Order by telephone or verbal. No. 30 North Fourth street.

Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.

PIXEL'S PLAN

At His North Fourth Street Meat Shop is a 0ood One.

It is to give

JUICY STEAKS, DELICIOUS ROAST,

FINE FLAVORED SAUSAGE.

Pianos.

Steinway & Sons., Decker Brothers, I Haines, J. & C. Fischer, Vose & Sons, and D. H. Baldwin & Co.'s Pianos. I The celebrated Estey Organs, Sho| ninger Organs, Hamilton Organs,

J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.

THE PRAIRIE BLOCK I

Grocery

Is the place to get your Christmas Groceries.

JOE

Has DRESSED TURKEYS, DRESSED CHICKENS, DRESSED RABBITS.

The finest Celerv, Cranberries, Fruits, Vegetables, Oysters, Ac., &c.

An elegant line of New Years cards from 83 to $20 per thousand, at Express Print ing House.

A MERRY

•v-

Spinach, Parsley, Radishes^

Lettuce.

An elegant line of New Year's cards,from $3 to $20 per thousand, at Express ^Printing House.

Notice.

CHRISTMAS.

And a Happy New Year to tlio Patrons of the Yandalia Line.

In announcing the annual holiday excursions at reduced rates, round trip excursion tickets will be sold between all stations, not to exceed a distance of 200 miles, at one and one-third fares.

Tickets to be sold and are good going December 22d, 23d, 24th ana 25th, also December 29th, 80th, 31st and January 1st.

All excursion tickets good to return up to and including January 3d, 1884, a limit of nearly two weeks. "p

For rates, tickets and full particulars, apply to T. B. COOKEKLY, Ticket Agent Union Depot.

Gxo. E. FARRINGTON, Gen. Agent.

^he Troth.

A call at our store will convince you we have more pianos and organs than all the other houses in the city com-! bined thus giving you greater advantages for selecting, and securing an instrument that will give you satisfaction. We take pleasure in showing our goods whether you wish to purchase or not. J.A.MARSHALL, 328 Main street.

California Monthly Excursions. R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a se-1 ries of cheap monthly excursions to run on the California sleepers to California,

Leaving Chicago, Kansas City, 'December 7th

December 6th January 9th February 7th March 13th April JOth May 15 th

Black Bass, Pickerel, And all kinds of Fish.

LEAVE TOUR ORDER AT THE

Fise

UNION

'•S-T" i-*

VftMss

January ...10th February 8th March „.18th April 11th May 16th

These excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO.,

N°-103 Adft^.street,

Dressed

CHICKENS, Ducks, RABBITS, Squirrels, Quails, Oysters,

and POULTRY MARKET,

488 Ohio Street.

JAS. MYERS.

Chicago, ill.IToilet

Celery, Cranberries, Choice Apples,

FS£

•1

•f 'fe -V.-'

A Christmas Present For Every Patron.

10 PER CENT. REDUCTION

N ALL

PURCHASED OF US

On and After December 24th,' 1883.

A- *r

MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S BEADY-MADE, OR MADE TO ORDER!

Nb guess work, all [plain selling figures, and we have a handsome line to show you this jis a rare opportunity to buy a firstclass Overcoat cheap.

I invite your inspecticfii".

V-

tef J-

JT" 3ft is

J\r Jp

I. H. MILLER

'1 I V?

Tli^ CJianipion Clothier, Merchant.Tnllor, and Cents',

NO. 522 MAIN STREET, eS&tM&iski .r* NORTH SIDE, NEAR SIXTH, r:

HOMDAY GOODS

ON SALE FROM AND AFTER

•J!"*. 'F. Vs4

Perfume Cases, Dressing Cases,

Sets,

TnrkeysJwrmng°Deess^^

•K:

Autograph Albums Photograph Albums, Card Albums,

I DRESS GOODS, CASHMERES, SILKS, PLUSHES, LADIES' WRAPS, ETC., ETC.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE,

vv.

•l'n

*83*

10th INST. MS

Scrap Books* Christmas Cards* Handkerchief Boxes. Hand Bags, Pocket Books, ""-Vi" Silk Handkerchiefs," Embroidered Hand'kfs, Lace Handkerchiefs,

f-1'

SIXTH AND MAIN STS., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

BEFORE OUR

Grand Drawing

TAKES PLACE.

We Inaugurate our GREAT SLAUGHTERING

OVERCOATS AMD SUITS!

Now is your time to buy Clothing cheap.

MTEES BB0S

-ft.-.

Southwest Corner Fourth and Main Sts.

'•if*

SALE cf

'tj 4