Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 December 1883 — Page 5

The Preacher's QuletHabitg,

-Sedeataryand studious men some Jtimes become prostrated before they IcnowjL Those whojspend much time in close mental work and *h£g•J fleet to* take*enough^exercise"*often find their stomachs unable to'do the work^of^ digestiomJlThe^liver"becomes torpid, ^^^bowels^tur]regularly.' V,Thel bramTrefuses«to serve as it-once didATheir preaching -»ecomes a failure, and there is a state of general misery.^ So many minis* I ters have been restored to health by 5 the use of Brown's Iron Bitters that E the ctergy generally are speaking to their fnends of this medicine as the -4l" yery tonic' and restorer^they

If know of. tIt restores thm and watery blood to its proper condition by ton I mg it up with the purest and most invigorating preparation of iron that science has ever made. It is pleas•»ai}* lake, and acts immediately

I with"tbe happiest results, not only on the parsons, but on other folks aa well. 3

I AAltBOAD TIME TABLE. y'r* tOaref ully corrected to date.] ''i Union depot, OhMtnat and Tenth streets. ,!/3 All train* except I. A St. U,T.H.4B. E.

If (to Worthlngtoni, and freights. •M Explanation or references: 'Everyday. mAll trains not so marked ran dally except •"IS® S«nday. I Parlor oars dally, except unflay, Bleeping cars. cReclln.ng ohalr

VANDAUA LINK (Leave going Bast.)

*sFaat Line 1:25 a. ,,*• Onftunati Ekptess 12:55 p. ."•nDay Express 2:00 p.m.

VaU

Accommodation 7:00 a. (Arrive from West.)

**FmI Line 1:17 a. m. Cincinnati Express........... 13:40 p. m. •sDaj Express 1:40 p. m, •:$ (Leave going West.) ^•sPaclflo Express 1:17 a.m. iMall Train ............ 10:1/7 a. m.

Express 3:10 p. m. (Arrive from East.)

•£*sPaolflo Express 1:10 a. .(Mall Train ...... 10^00 a. m. c^'efPast Express ... 3:00 p. •"•'ndianapoils Accommodation 7:00 p.m.

TERRK HAUTE A IXXJANSPORT. 'J ^I«ognasport Division of Vandalla.)'*' (Leave for Northeast.)

Mall Train 0:35 a. m. A.coommodation 2s... 8:46 p. m. (Arrive from Northeast.) 'Mall Train 11:80 p. m.

Accommodation 7:4fi p. m. TSVANSVXLLE A TERRE HAUTK. jii (Leave for South.) "•Express 8:00 p. m. ^•oNMhvllle Express.__ 4:06 a. m. .-{•Accommodation....^ 10:45 a. (Arrive from

Sontlt.)

.Accommodation 10:10 a. m. ••sChlcago Express 11:69 p. m. '•Eastern Express..... 340 p. m.

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T, H. A Chicago Express.... 8:15 a. m. Evansvllle & Chicago Express.. 2:23 p. m. ••Nashville & Chicago Express.. 124)5 a. m, (Arrive from North.) Terre Haute Accommodation... 10:15 a. m. Chicago & Terre Hante Ex 5:15 p. m. and Nashville Ex 4:00 a. m.

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest.) 1 and Accommodation 7:00 a. m. (Arrive from North west) ail and Accommodation 6:00 p. m.

T. H. ft 8. E. (to Worthington). (Depot comer First and Main streets.) (Leave for Southeast.) Mail and Express 6:25 a. m. Accommodation 8:45 p.m. (Arrive from South east.) Mali and Express 13:15 p. m. Acoommpdation.......... 10:05 a. m.

INDIANAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS. Depot oorner Sixth and Tippecanoe sts. (Arrive tfom East.) •Day Express a. m. •ssNew York Express-. 1:83 a. m. Boston A St. Louis EX- 9:28 p. m. Paris ExpiiASR 0:48 p. m. (Leave going West.) •Day Express.-......—. .« 10:08 a. m. •esNew York Express....... 1:35 a. m. Boston A Bt-LoulsBx..... 8:80 p.m. Paris Express 6:50 p. m. (Arrive from West.) •osNew Yorjs Express 1:38 a. m. Day Express..... 3:45 p. m. Loonl PiaB«etiget............. ...... 6 £8 a. m. Indianapolis JCxpress.m. fltieftve goinjf East.) •esNew York.Express ........... 1(85 a. Day Express ........... 8:47 p. Tjooal Passenger,.. ,.

6:55

Indianapolis Express 12K15 p.

Gentle

Who want glossy, luxuriant 'l. and wavy tressesof abundant, beautiful Hair must use

LION'S KATHAIBON. Thi elegant, cheap article always lualkes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures grayltess. removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beautiful. healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kittiuiron.

The Improved/United States Scales.

Wagon, stock, coai, Hopper, Dorm an Railroad Track and others, all sizes. The best I art) roved Scales in the world, estl

Wagon, Stock, Coal

Sold at prices that defy competition Send for illustrated circular. Address UNITED STATES SCALE CO.,

Terre Haute, lad.

Offlce and works on south Fourth street. (Patented May 18th, 187b—February 28th, 878. Two patents December 20th, 1881.)

Two

patei Pate

Austin

BW* UWj awuow vvj wv« UOAN Offlee. XI Broadway. New York.

Sweet Cream TOILET SOAP.

Sweet Cream Toilet is the

^finest thing discovered for the

(complexion, and keeps the skin

-soft and white,

WANTED

AGKHTS to carry our Cottoitades, Jeans, on commission, in con

,C%»aimerest Etc.,c

nection 'with their present line forSprlng trade. Address M. CRESS WELL A CO., Mgauraoturers, «4« Market etrest, Fhiter

THE DRAMA IN ROCKVILLE.

»1h« Union Spy" Amateurs. Special to the: Express ROCKVII.LK, Ind., December 29^-Thls staid town celebrAtfca Uie holidays this year with a grandeur never before known. Besides the ordinary routine of Christmas trees, feasts and social reunions, the dramatic talent of the town, under the training of two professionals, has given a week of entertainments which, this writer thinks, were a remarkable success. To begin at the beginning, Captain John F. Meacham, on behalf of Steele Post of the G. A. R., contracted •ith Mr. E. H. Russell, the Buccessfal manager of amateur theatricals, to organise our home talent and present the "Union Spy" three nights for the benefit of the charity fund ofthepost. The play was a great success but the weather was against the troops, as It often was dfirintr the war, and the attendance the first two nights was only soso.

Sixty-five of our ladles and gentlemen took part enthusiastically, from W. H. Hargrave as venerable head of the Allen family down to little Luther Tate, who played the part .of Jimittle Allen, the drummer boy. SiVer had we realized the advantages of our elegant Opera house as we did on this occasion. The play, as you know, is one of those thrilling, patriotic productions, of which the war era was prolific, and brings to memory all the exciting scenes of that exciting timet the heart-breaking separations, the sundering of old friendships, all the nobility ana all the meanness of the times which tried men's souls. I will not attempt a full description, but a few points deserve especial mention.

First, the tableaux, which was as fine as can be gotten up in any city theater. Some special commendation is due Mr. E. H. Russell, Who dfilled the amateurs and took tne Character of Harry Allen, the Spy. He was formerly connected with

McKnlght. of the Naiad Queen

combination, and has since made a decided success in organizing amateurs. Mrs. Clinton Murphy, as Mother Allen, Is generally credited with displaying the

most dramatic talent. Will Whitmer, as Phillip Van Doonderspeck, created ne end of fun with bis awkward squad. Dr. W. D. Mull, as Gen. Grant, was a success in everything but smokiikg—he couldn't a is a en, in her songs and ise. Wallace

do that'for want of practice. Miss Maggie Ralrdan, as Nattie Allen, in her acting, elicited loud applause. Brown. Orrln Farrar, Harry Let Siemens did the singing in the camp scenes, while the veterans amused themselves, and did it well, whUe Wallace Baker rendered the contraband equal to the average end man. But we can mention only a few. Rockville has amateurs, and the piece is reported to-night by special request. J. H. B.

fftuu

Lee and Ed.

Cutting Scrape Near Marshall Special to the Express.

Marshall,

111., December 29.—While

William Schad and Fred Idle of Anderson township, were returning home from Marshall in a sleigh, they got into a drunken quarrel. In the scramble they fell out of the sleigh. Schad dr«w aknlfe and cut Idle three times across the face and once lust above the heart. Idle was taken home and Dr. Bradley sent for. The wounds are serious but not necessarily

,/ Marshall Matters!

Special lo the Express. MARSHALL, 111., December 29.—Dr. Burnor and family, of Westfield, have been visiting relatives in the city for several days. The doctor returned home yesterday but his wife and children will remain a few days.

Miss Alice Lycan Is visiting friends near Paris. John Patten and son are spending today In Terre Haute.

Charley Hughes has been spending the week with relatives in Evansvllle. A little child of Charley Nlchals was taken to Auburn for burial Thursday.

Vem Payne, of Paris, came down today to attend the leap year ball to-night Clark Lycan and O. L. Kllbourn visited friends near Paris Thursday and Friday.

Miss Emma Kllbourn has been visiting friends in Martinsville for the last, few days.

C. M. Sanger is selling his goods off at auotion to-day preparatory to moving to Kansas next week.

Ed Cook is visiting relatives in Detroit, 111. His place at tne Progress office is tilled by Jos. Fries.

Frank Brown and wife, of Casev. came over to-day, called by the serious illness of Mr. Brown's father.

The snow is {rapidly melting. Sleighs are still very much used, however. The sleighing is better in the country than In town.

Mrs. Jefl"Auston, from Kansas, who has been visiting relatives in this city for severaliweeks past, returned home this morning.

Mrs. Clara Alexander lectured on temperance at the Christian church Thursday and Friday nights. Not very large audiences greeted her.

Mrs.-Ize AToher hwrb«efi areW days with relatives in Paris. Sne returned home to-dav to furnish mustc for the dancers to-night.

Thomas Brown was taken with a parartlo stroke Thursday evening and has since been growing weaker. Little hopes are entertained of his recovery.

Farmers who hitch their teams around this Square are very much bothered by the cows eating up the feed Intended for thji horses. This nuisance should be abated.

Misses Lou Wonner, Lou Wilmington andSally Jordan, Mrs. Mattie Barber and """'firs. Will Hamill, John Knott and rt.Sanders attended the ball given by thfi-'Homc Circle dancing club.

A leap year ball Is to be given at'Opera hall to-night by the young ladles. It seams to us they are rather previous, but a number of them will be away next week, which is probably the reason. They are looking forward to a good time.

1^, ffe-# Sullivan Samples, Special to the Express. SULLIVAN, Ind., December

Wm. Schoffner, of Jeflferson township, was In town to*day. He will be a candidate for county commissioner,

W. T. -Burton and E. S. Crowder, who jiave been attending school at Lafayette, are spending the vacation In Sullivan.

Miss Edna Burks, who has been at school, for some time, in Chicago, is spending the holidays with her parents, in Sullivan.

ntee.

•PATENTS

MtJNN CO..of the BCTSNTcrrc A*nttraAJr.oofttnue to act asttolteltori for PateotsjCaveat*,

1Trm

Marks. Copyrights, for the UQitedBtates, qnrtfc rmanr. eto. Thlrtr-seT© & CO. are notl

ta obtained through MUN

Sullivan lodge No. 147,1. O. O. F., last tne followlngoffioers William Joxae, N.

followlngoffioers for the yce

night elected ensuing term: J.

T. P. McBrlde, secretary

retar

(X HTXIrowder, treasurer Joe 8. Reed,

BJ Brlggs, V. G. T. P. McBrlde, secri

y, xx* :tiuwueii wwwutn, wva u. KQeO, trustee J. C. Chaney and J. P. Stratton, representatives to grand lodge.

Will C. Jamison returned, this morning, from Chilllcotbe, Ohio, where he has been spending a few weeks among friends, and seeing his girl. Rumor has it tbat Will's bachelor heart is being softened by the influence of the fair sex, and that he will in the near future take unto himself a partner in life's sorrows as well as Joys.

Hon. Andy Humphrys, of Greene county, was in our town to-day. Andy says his friends in Greene and Sullivan counties desire to send him to congress, and of course he wants to please them. Of course Cobb honestly believes he holds a life lease on the Democracy of this congressional district, and will hoot at the idea of Andy holding any claims on the dear people, but all the same there are lots of Democrats who are willing to make a change and Cobb will not probably have sudn a "walk over" as he has had before.

Vlncennes

Special to the Express. VIUCENNKS, Ind., December

89.—Henry

111.,

Sands, of Riohland county,

a noted

horse fancier, has brought his equlaes to this city for keeping and exercise this winter. Among them are severel "flyers" of some local note.

Several former cltlSens of this city, now _jJoun spend( tmas among old friends at the

sojourning at Terre Haute, were down to spend Chnsti "Old Post."

The new managers ot the La Plante house have arrived in the city from Ohio, and will take charge of the hotel the first of the new year.

The little son of Esq. Lasswell, of Mon-

hands. Thomas R. Austin, former rector of St. Jame*' 'Episcopal church, thisdty, and known far and wide as distinguished in Masonry, is dangerously ill of rheumatic affections.

Jerome Convery, jr., of this city, a yonng gentleman who is esteemed by all his acquaintances, has shook from his brogans the dust of Vinoennet for Terre Haute, and taken a position in the^E. A T. H. telegraph office there.

While the citizens of Petersburg have their hands in, .as expressed at amass meeting held there last Wednesday night, and while deploring the necessity of the lynching of Harvey, the murderer of young Custln, it is intimated that some of the same kind of medicine will be administered to certain other parties.

The Express can be read at the Central hotel, King's hotelL as well as the Grand, in this city. The Central and King's are not on large pretensions, but, oh my: they have everything so nice, and make guests

at ease and "at home," whether on New Year's or other days. Our genial young friend, Lawrence Bschbacb, does tne politeness at the Central, and Joel King has gentlemanly assistants. to look after the interests ot the guests of this house.

Tha-Daily Kxprereals now perused every monlag at tEe Gfand hotel, this city. Your representative here dropped In on the Messrs. Stokely, the new proprietors of this well-known house, on Christmas morning, and they at once said thny wanted the Express. Stokely A Bra. are from Cincinnati, and have had many years' experience in the hotel business, and have refurnished and refitted the Grand throughout. The dialog room, parlor, sitting room, b^lls, Ac., befo

LMS*6

furnished with extra fine Brussels carpet, chairs, curtains, etc., rendering these apartments so cozy and comfortable. The tables are all that could be desired, and the beds, where one can lie down to pieaaant dreams. ftnpellvile, ill., a smttll Wabash, about eight -mi— _. city, was on Monday night Jast the scene of a serious affray between Robert Beeves and Dan. Butter, in which the former struck the latter on the head with a hatchet, Inflicting a dangerous wound. The assailant made good his escape. Other reports are coming ln^ne nomouj neighboring town ox LawrenceviH&ahottt eight miles west of this city, on tncp.« MT railroad, Where took pl^ Monday night betweenjEd. P^ts, Hugh Davis, W. Mickey and Wes. Farmer, Mickey cutting Farmer, the knife striking a rib, which was fortunate for the victim. Mickey was arrested, and held to ball In •200, which he gave.

trUlage on the

-milesabovfe this

The reports to the Express the past week from thlsclty, giving brief accounts of accidents and murders came upon its readers thick and fast. They were substantially correct, but not full in details. Since the murder of Monday upon one of our public streets one night a few months ago, everything in a sensaUonal way has been remarkably dull, and this lull in the work of the assasln was the subject of remark on every band, but a sudden outbreak was looked for, and it came. The Petersburg murder and lynching, the Monroe City horror, in which Tom Scott was shot by James Doan and mortally wounded, and the murder of Thomas Rldgeiey at a country dance, Christmas night. These bloody deeds help t°.5.!l.r the dark pages of crime In the history southern Indiana.

2fartinSTllle Happenings.

Special to the Express. MAKTINSVILX.*, 111., December Father Rupp is reported better.

2&-

The new bell has arrived for the Baptist church. Mr. Elmer Williams and family, of Terre Haute, are guests in ottr city.

Mr. Joel Weaver and lady, of Case have been spending the holidays in th vicinity.

the capacity of tele-

Henry Ramsey has gone to M. O., where he will act In ipraph operator.

Prof. L. S. Kilborn, senior editor of the Marshall Herald, gave, our city a flying visit this morning.

The pastor of the M. E. charge has an nonnced a series of meetings to begin the second week in January.

Schmachtenberger A Bros., of Marshall' are talking of moving their billiard hall to this place if proper arrangements can be made.

The Rev. Frank Bruner and family have been spending the past few days as guests of Mrs. B's parents at Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Smith.

Mrs. Loekand and children, of Marshall, and Mrs. Watts, of Terre Haute, are the guests of J. H. Roberts and B. H. Welsh for a few days this week

Miss Wagner, of Columbus, Ohio, and niece of Mrs-Jobn Wards, In this city, is aguest here since Saturday last. She expects remaining for some time.

Our Literary society meets the first Monday in January, at the residence of George W. Cooper, Esq. The programme is quite interesting. Let there be a good turn-out.

Some twenty-five of our young people participated in a taffy party at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ishlers, Thursday night. Ip was quite an enjoyable aflklr, bat raiher nolsey"Chrlst in the House ot the Publican," Will be the theme at the M. E. -church Sabbath morning, and at night "The White Stone with the New Name," will receive attention, Rev. Bruner officiating.

Our young people have been making it pleasant for Misses Florence Johnson and Viola Nichols, who reside In the country and have been spending a few days in our city. Of course, Ed and Dan have performed their part satisfactorily.

New Year's promises to pass by devoid of any amusement whatever in this city. The usual supply of "new resolutions" are on hand for the opening of the new year that will be disposed of, and many of them eventually to be broken.

In my notice of our Christmas tree, heretofore, we forgot to notice the purse presented by the Sunday school to the pastor, Rev. Bruner. The credit of It belongs to the young ladles, who In person called upon most all of our citizens.

The famous Arions, Swiss Bell Ringers, will give our citizens an entertainment, next Friday night, at Cox's hall. A mention of this popular troupe is sufficient, as their previous visits among us have won for them a large audience at eaeh coming.

A watch meeting will be held in the Bethel church New Year's Eve. The sermon will be preached by Elder G. Sands or the pastor. The ordinances will be celebrated. All are cordially invited to attend. A series of meetings will continue from this, in which Elder Gregory, of Dacatur, Ilh, will lend valuable assistance.

The Farmers Mercantile association of Martinsville held their regular annual election yesterday there were two new members elected in place of two whose term had expired. We learn also that Mr. Shipley, who had previously been elected superintendent for the ensuing year, was by an almost unanimous vote asked to resign as a director, and ouryoung friend Thos. Trough ton was elected to fill the vacancy. The Grange store ^ln the future

enterprise profiu Trougmoh is nappil as Tie has the confidi

which Mr. Of besides entire community.

(V-

29.—J.

illy possessed ~.ence of the

*8? INDUSTRIAL.

The

Puddler8 to Besame Wor* After a Week's Stop.

The Nail Mill Closes rorr for Six Weeks--Industrial Notes. v'

Down To-Mor-

Will Resume.

Smith, of Pleasantville, is visiting relatives in Sullivan this Week. J. N. Land, of Carlisle, was In town today.

The Odd Fellows will have a social in their hall, on Tuesday night next. Miss Mamie Coffman returned from an extended visltamong friends In Nebraska, yesterday.

After one week's stop the puddling department will resume operations tomorrow morning. The stop on the part of the puddlers of course threw the men on the muck rolls, and all other departments depending on the furnaces, out of work. Since the stop of the muck rolls the nail plate department has been running up to yesterday morning. The puddlers seem satisfied with the reduction of fifty cents per ton and seem to be well aware of the fact that $5.50 is ample pay. That price has been paid at the Wabash mill for over a year and veiy little if any dissatisfaction has prevailed.

Six Weeks' Stop.

In obedience to the Pittsburg order the nail department will make a six weeks' stop, commencing to-morrow. This will be observed all over ihe west, that is, in all the mills weBt of the Allegahnies. The order was issued on account of an over supply of nails and to keep the price of nails from falling. The stoppage will throw a large number of feeders out of work, and at a time when they can least afford to be idle. Some of them will probably seek situations elsewhere.

The Nail Works.

Ed Bell took a trip to Rockville last week. Warren Nutt spent Christmas with friends near Cleveland, Ohio.

The nail-plate mill was idle yesterday, which, with Christmas, makes two days of idleness in the week,

Yesterday was the regular pay day, but the men received their wages Monday so as to be supplied with Christmas money

The new factory was the only one in operation yesterday, the old factory being shut down on account of breakage in the boiler room.

Friday noon the engineer of the old factory left his post and went home without giving any previous notice. During his absence tne pump to the boilers got out.of order and necessitated a stop.

Wabash 91111 Notes.

Joe Smith, of the bar mill, was off sick last week. Pat King has taken his old job at the muck rolls.

Grant Godfrey left for Zanesville, Ohio, last night ttaorge Morris, a puddler at the lower mill, visited the Wabash yesterday,

To-morrow Will Catlett will so on the scrap furnace as helper for Joe Nott.

George Taylor has been seriously ill for some time with an attack of lung fever.

A party was given Geo. Hammerstine last night in nonor of his twentyfirst birthday,

Ed QuigleyEas resigned his position and gone to Tennessee, where he will make his home.

Frank Bush, the Zanesville puddler, went to his home in Zanesville to spend Christmas.

Pat King is running the muck shears filling the vacancy caused by the absence of James Sweeney.

Tbereceptioii given by Mr. and Mr* Will Green was a pleasant affair. A very large company was present and everyone iiad a pleasant time. An elegwtiupper

happy

Mryed, The

couple were the recipients of many useful and ornamental presentsThe pnddlen of the Wabash mill and the nail works are to have a grind fcenqiiet at Dowlintfl hal} soon^The

a,e

That the Wabashmillig good place to work hits been proven time and Friday a again. committee from the nail works, consisting of William Wil-

Ueonar (Tand John Qzmwford and given positions in the

return to were obliged to works, having be tion.

John Davis, asked

liams, James waited on A. J, that they be mill. About year, ago the above namedparties struck forfe«i«£'wages, but were unsuccessful. During their talk with MivOrawford thev declared that the price paid at the Wabash was enough, and expressed a willingness to work at that price. Theg return to the been given no

The Car Works.

Pat Donnelly, car wheel helper, is sick. A recent addition to the shops is John McGowen.

Jake Kesler has. taken his old position in he shops. The engine that was wrecked last week has been repaired,

Geo. Skinger and Ike Woolen have taken jobs on track ends. A recent addition to the family of W. H. Grover a ten-pound girL

Howard Loyd was off all week on account of his wife's Sicknesft. The pattern boys are at work on a having lever for a nail machine.

BamLockard has been absent from his position for a week with an attack of biliousness.

The daily out turn has been ten cars per day but the next week it is expected to be twelve cars.

Charlie Mills, who a year ago was engaged as a pattern maker, was seen in the works yesterday, shaking hands with old acquaintances.

Jim Bulliam is about to beat Bob Calvert's job from him. He was practicing Wednesday and thinks he can take it at five cents less on the car.

THE COURTS.

Superior Court.

Hon H. D. Scott, Judge.

Cbas. Baur vs. Geo. M. Allen libel on trial. New Suits—Cireutl Court.

No. 18,573. James Toner vs. William V. Toner appenl. McNutt for plaintiff and Foley for defendant.

New Suits—Superior Court. No. 1,077. William O. Collings vs. Robert C. Elllett on note. Houston & Donham.

Guardian.

Aldrlch Larks has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Levlna Larks bond1,600.

Marriage Incense.

Benjamin F. Henry and Mattie Alvis. Be&l Estate Transfers. Isabel and Joel H. Thomas to Luclnda Franks, 8 acres In section 84, Prarie Creek ^LUcinifi and'william L. Franks to William A. Wright, same land, for J1S7.

Patrick Brophy et nx to Henry Handrlck, lot 21, in E. 4C.R.E. subdivision, for $525.

Geo. Schafer, r., et ux. to John B. Meyer, trustee, the east half of lot 121, Hose's subdivision, for 1. I

Justice Murphy.

State vs. George Bryant selling mortgaged goods fined #o and costs staid. State vs. Moses Edwards selling on Sunday fined 910 and costs appealed. „.

Police Report.

The following is the report of the police for the month.ending December 25: Drunks... Provoke.. Assault and batteiy. Carrying concealed weapons., Prostitutes.. Pimps....... Associating Keeping house of 111 fame Fugitives.Pltit larceny..—. »...., Vagrants.......... .... Suspected felons Passing counterfeit money.. Loitering...., On complaint. Shop lifter

Total

•enterprise profitable, "fill of m..„.

.... 42 .... 8 .... 0 8 ..-12 ..... 4 .... 14 2 .... 2

.... 3

.... 88 .... 6 .... 1 .... 6 11 .... I 316

A Jul veiy Dance.

A lively dance was given at a house in Maoksville a few evenings ago. A partg of city chaps went out. They were obnoxious to the Macksvillians, who consulted, and resolved to wipe out the city chaps. The lights were "doused," and the affray began. The visitors retreated, but soon returned with rocks and rocked the house. Old Mrs. Buckley, hearing the noise, rushed out with a shot gun, and opened fire on the boys from town, driving them off the fitfd.

Nipped a Watch.

Yesterday, two men went into Haslet's pawn shop on south'Fifth street. While one of the men was bargaining for a watch the other stole one. The loss was not discovered till after, the1 men had gone. No arrests.

China Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. John Goodpasture. ot north Second street, celebrated their ,china wedding, Friday evening. They received many handsome presents.

The mysterious origin of mail has been partially disclosed by the Indianapolis Citizen, who found an infant in a tin-pail at the top of a tree. Itis to be remembered there is nothing mysterious about Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup a few doses will cure your cough or colds.

Londoners call champagne "the boy," and describei themselves when in good physical condition as feeling "fit as a rat" Yet there are those who assert that England has reached her culminating pdint.

When all other remedies fail then try Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption. Trial" by Gfulick & Co.

1 bottle 10 cents. Sold

Ftp

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.'''VS.

The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises, cuts, ulcers, salt reeum, fever sores, cancers, piles, chilblaines, corns, tetter, chapped hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by Gulick A Co. ^VARIETIES.

Mr. Casatta, the eminent Neapolitan coral dealer (who gained the first prize at the Fisheries Exhibition), estimates the value of the coral exported from Naples by sea last year at nearly |7, 000,000.

White Velvet Laundry Soap. White Velvet Soap has patent shape for drying. Call for the cross soap.

Rev. Edward Everett Hale, of Boston, exhibited to his congregation ~on Sunday a black velvet sermon case, embroidered with a golden cross, that he received as a Christmas gift from Zuni Indians.

Advice to Hothers.

Are yon disturbed at night and brokeh of your rest by a side child suffering and crying with pun of Cutting teeth?- If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mas. WIN BLOW

The important annonncBBWirt Is made tha| the president will wear

on New Yesir^s thty) also a PriAce A1 bert coat, do§e-oait®»«4 virt and the finest doeskin trooper*. ,] "1' •'Rough on Corns."

A A lot Welk' "Rough on Coma." 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Coras,waria,bankntf.

"tt* San Does

The Rev. J. Jasper (colored), who insists that "the 'mn do move, Is so popular in Rtounojid, a stranger inquires the way to his church, the directions are to take a car to a certain corner and tiiea follow the crowd. The evidence tt snccceB of modern discoveries being their popularity, "follow the crowd" to yourdnw store and get a bottle of JJigelow

Positive Core, which corea coughs, colds, com sumption and all throat and fong&seasesspeedil

and bot-

Dr. Fletcher, of the^ insane asylum at Indianapolis, celebrated Christmas by burning all the mechanical restraints and instruments of punishment in that institution, and instituting a season of moral suasion. -.

CMOS' OtreoiM SalTM

The best on earth can tnilr i»e add of Grigs^ Glycerine Salve, which is a sore cure for cats, braves, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure pilea, t«ttei, and all sun eruptions. Try this wondei healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For aale by Gulick & Co. »ii "Bnchn-paMa."

Quick, complete cate, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and onnary Diseases, fl. Druggists. I

Mrs. .Bonaparte, the%ifi of Colonel Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, has assumed the "Mme." So long used in connection with the name of Colonel Bonaparte's grandmother, who died in Baltimore not mahy months ago.

The True 'Beet.

If a man is hungry-within an ,houj more or less after a meal he is dyspeptic it shows his'stomach is not able to dispose of what he has eaten, but to eat again, and thus impose mon work, is absurdity. Take Dr. Jones' Bed Clover Tonic, which cures dyspepsia, and all stomach, liver, kidney and bladder troubles. It is a perfect tonic, appetizer, blood urifiiKr, a sure cure for ague and malaria diseases. Price 50 cents, of Gulick & Co., druggist*.

I have sold at retail in four months over twelve dozen S. & S., and have watched its effects very, closely, and to every one who has used it, it has given entire satisfaction. I have seen it used in the primary, in the secondary and in the tertiary stages, and in each with the most wonderful effect. I have seen it stop the hair from falling out in a very short time. I advise aa sufferers to take it and b® cured.

W. H. PATTBHSON,"Druggist, ^Dallas, Texas.

Senator Spooner, the Rhode Island man who bought Cornelius Vanderbilt's grand bouse at Hartford for $43,000, cannot sell it. The most he hks been offered is $3,000 by a man who wanted to make a beelr shop of it.

Sweet Cream Toilet Soap. Use Sweet Cream Toilet for the complexion. It keeps the skin soft and white, "Rough on Coughs."

Knocks a Cough or Cold endwise. For children or adults. Troches, 15c. liquid, 50c. At druggists.

THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO BETISW

^W-'--^gJ^ DeCember 29.

n»nhar»i.

Flour—Dull and unchaged Wheat—AcUve, but lower opened Vc lower, gain l%c additional,^closed £c under yesterday. Sales ranged: December, M%§96c. closed at95@806s January,JM% @96CT closed at 95io February- £^@97c, closed at 9^c May, 02^ai 03%, No.2 Chicago spring, 9i%@94%c,JJpsed ^at 9«[o No. 3 Chicago spring, T7}£@81c No. 2 red winter, 97@TOc.

Corn—Active, but lower and weak opened M@%c lower, rallied a trifle with again ot\c and closed l%@lj*c Under yesterday cash, 67%@So December,^ 5?o. cfo8ed„ at Januaar^^^

December, 32!4@88c: Januar

Satffi, closed at February closed "at 83Kc,* May, 37@37%r dull: 50c.

Barley—Dull add lower 6ac.

fork-r

aeon—Dull and heavy 1 42. Bulk active.,

•Fair demand, but at lower rates, meats—rOpened dull but closed

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, December 29.—Wheat—Weak No. 2, red, cash, 9B*4c(S*l 00V January, SI 00 February, SlO% May, 11 (^£®l 00. Corn-Weak No 2. cash, 53c asked: JanvTary,asked May, 50c asked. OatsMarket dull No. 2, cash and January, 82o May, 37c. f' TKBBS HAOTS HABKITi

Turns* HAUTB, Dec. 28,188S. HIDES AND SKINS.

Green hides, 6Xc green salt eared, 7yp% veal skins, lloj ilp skins, 8c dry flint, ISo dry salt, ljkr shearlings lamb*25c: sheep sMns, as#8fc No. 1 bdtehers1 tallow, 7Kc damaged hides, prloe union rat sols Uather, ffie. -i. liKATHKR. i,

Best bemloek sole, MaSSc: second slaughter, SOaSlc oak sole,, ttatie.

WOOEb

Tub, 8098!^] unwashed medium 91A 22Kc Fleeee-washed, 37930o coarse and low, 12X«17o. Market very firm.

PBOD0CT.

Butter, choice, loe do. inferior, to

dry, I0#i8c pelt baled hay, CIO 00 per ton, POULTOT.

Hens, per pound. llo rooster per pound 4o ducks, per dosen, 12 50 geese, per doa en, 15 80 turkeys, per pound, 7e.

CURED MEATS.

(Klngan A Co. packing.)

Hams, lS$®14«p augar eu»d breakfast bacon, ciear. llXc sugar cured shoulders 8%c clear bacon sides, winter kettferendered leafy in tierce, lo%c: half barrels, l9^c extra mess pork, 113 35 bean pork, 116 SO: California hams, 9Xc.' (Armour Co., and Denny A Sons.)

Hams, lSWo shoulders, -8%o breakfast bacon, lie clear sides, D%c lard, tleroes, 9ie.

S4.5O05

SOOTH

ING Sybup FOB CHILDREN TKTHISQ Its valuo is incalculable. It will relieve the little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it It cures dysentery and diarrhcBa, regulates the stomach and bowels, cues wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflamabon, and gives tone and' energy to the whole system. Mas, Wmpw^'a Soothikg STRUP BOB CHILDRXS TKRHIXO is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescriytion of one of the oldest and best female physicians send nurses in the United statea, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price tSouita a battle.

the Piles, ia

^eedily reli»v«d'»&d cared by Ayer's

XTO.

GRAIN.:.-- i-:)

Wheat—Fults, 90c Mediterranean, Kb Corn—36(9370. for new mixed S5ja37c. for new white. Oats—car lots, 82c. Timothy bay by oar lots, POOP, Barley, 50s.

LIVESTOCK.

Steers, heavy weights. *»., 4c light 8c cows and heifers, Sfc

DP BULL'S

Fqr tiie -Cwt of pwgh^ Hotfsaaest, Brandntis,Cioop, ema, Asthma, Whooping Go^h, InIcipient Consumption and for the reBefofconsnmptive peisonsin advanr iced stages of the Disease. For Sale| [by all Druggists.—Price, *5 Cent

FlflST-CtASSTAILOBING.

A Christmas Present

ALL JRMQQ»T8 SELL

For Every Patron.

10 PER CENT. REDUCTION

PURCHASED OF US

On and! After December 24th, 1888.

I invite your inspection.

J. T. H.

4 4

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

No guess work, all marked in plain selling figures, and we have a handsome line to show you this is a rare opportunity to buy a firstclass Overcoat cheap.

The Champion Clothier, Merchant Tailer, and dent#'Furnisher,

KQ!a

TNT

-Mr a

NORTH SIDE, NEAR 8IXTH.

AIBO a large quantity of Eadies', Misses' and Ohildren'i WOOL HOSfi at lower prices than ever heard of. As this is to b« a general

OIuBAJRinSTO OXJT It will afford an unusual opportunity for bargains.

SIXTH AND MAIN STS.. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

ulre all residence* and busings xeaulre es In the idlbgpen -l.Belt

honses provl See.

»tae city to be numbered, and penalties therefor.

neo. i.- de It ordained by the Common Council of Terre Haute, that every residence and business house be numbered tn accordance'With the ordinance adopting: the Philadelphia plan of namberlng houses approved February 4th, Wnvand that the same be done within thirty days after the passaice of this ordlnance and as to new buildings hereafter erected Within thirty days after the completion of the ^jbcT2. Every owner of any such buildings who resides in the city and any agent of non-resident owner residing in the city, who shtil fail to comply with this slioi ar£nanoe, shall, on conviction thereof^ be fined In any sum hot exceeding ten (910) dollars an£ if he talis to number any said building after once being convicted therefor forfeit and pay a fine of one doi-. lar fox each day the same may remain unnumbered.

J^OTICE OF ALLEY OPENING.

CITT cunt OFFICE,November 14, WM. TO Joseph T. Adamsandall others whom It may Concern: tn pursuance of an order of the Common Council or the city or Terre HynWs Indiaiuu yoa are herebr notified that tne Ctiy Commissioners win meet al the omee Of the Mayor on the northwest corner Of lurth and Walnut streets, on Saturday,

Shonndayof

tBth December, 188S. between of 9 o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock m., for

If you waat a really rood suit of elothM go to QBOVER, the New York tailor, SS Ohio street, between Fifth and Sixth, and he will. majpe yota an Ul-wool suit to order rrom fS, or pants from M. H* has a!»s a department for cleaning and repalr-

ibm and the c: I

v»w-« r-"T

u.-, .or the purpose of appraising and assessing any benelBt or damfeefhaf may aoerue to yon br reason of the opentngof an alley from Third avenue to luck street usti property rannIn* from

labgntts street, In

Seventh slreeU to Eighth.

cay of Terre Haute, Vlgc

Vigo county,

'Ifjieas my band and seal of the said ibM Utta day of November, 1M& a t" w. aAYifh W«ar iawk.

IMQAJm.

'ON-EE8IDENT NOTICE.

[No.

.v-.»

•is

STJrlBJHST,

er bfinvkshr. bi

A heavy Fall and Winter trade has left a great number of REJUfAJTM, which will be

Placed on Sale January 8d. AT PRICES TO MOVE THEM RIGHT O^T.

MB1 junty of Vipo, In the

State of Indiana, ooan

Vigo Superior eoftrt, Beptemberrtrita,»» William Gallion vs. Marl* Kane and

Peter Kane, and If he be- dead, /his, ua known heirs. To qniet title. Be It known, that on the 18th day of

»fendants as non-resident aMenomun oi

sapsaasaffwwasfisss

notified of the pendency of said aoUon

same J»lngSebtemb«r term Ot said Haft in the SMITH, Clef It. H. J. Baker, plalntllTsattorney.

1LEOTION NOTICE.

wts

it,

ItSQAJL.

N ORDINANCE.

TbBBX HA

I«MA»Arq^a K. B.Go.,]

IrauunUfi B.B.Co.,')

TfBMB HAtrra, The annual meeti

tee ting of the stockholders

ry 7th, 1881, between the hours of ten

twelve a. m., for the election ors«ves directors to serve fbrtlJe efidulhgysar.mid

JGLECTION NOTICE.

TMIKIT HAUTB A booAiraronj R. It. Co.,] Ass la MtWMI TXBBS HACTB,

The annual meeting of this company, win eral Te

^PPLIC AH03S1FOBLIGl^SS.

The onderslgned wUl appiytotheBoaitf of County Comtutssioners, at their nert nasi on, for lieense to rstall splrit-i uoui alia mart liquors ih lees «aahtlttes than a quart *t a tline. with the privilege of eQowlng tjae same

od my DfSmlses.

Anything and Everything

AT HOST RMSONABLE PBICES,

-I- ATTH S •—*$••••••

Mammoth Second-Hand Store.

THE CI5CIMATI

Daring the past year, has enjoyed an unprecedented success, very flattering to its publishers, one that has been seldom if ever equaled, in the annals of journalism. Such recognition of merit, is a most substantial endorsement of the Enterprise! Energy! Eopendlturel and Datermlnatlan to excel, on*the part of its conductOti: and prompts them to still further add to4ts worts as a PUBIJC EDUCATOR, uhtll Its present extensive circulation Is again doubled. Which we trust wUl be the result at the close of the year 1884, making an aggregate of Two

Hundred Thousand Subscriber*. The Weekly Enquirer is not a reprint of matter from Uia Dally, Paper, but an original A No. 1 Family Newspaper, preowed tor and by the people, who patron-

Among the many features that have made ttthe General Favorite, are Its FAJMC SCHOOL! In which every Subscrlbermay becom&a teacher a Scholar or both aa all are invited to contribute

formal

In th* abdve combination ev6ry family vljslted by the Enquirer, forms a part of gram

ty the Enquirer, xorms a pari oi id family circle devoted to the

togress and Prosperity of each In their iricus callings in life.

MV.TALMAQB

Jits extra oludad mak

fere

be heldat the sen-

Sd'twopTm., for the"electip« offi ve Ci-

Wbe»i««k

Smmm

plaeS or bttsrtrtiails

o» the west of thereto*half

of lot No. 44, on 4M».: street _bs#WsWk Second aad Third, o^tjaagmt^^

0£SKSI0ESKSI

rt viH htrff $«M£i AT-

Sermons all appear in

lie Weekly Enquirer. The Merohants, Tradesmen, Buyers aud Sllers have a department- where the

injfitWhs of the proddce market. All Foreign News ot general interest ids plane in the Enquirer. Correspondice from Business, Social and Political aters, based strictly upon Truth and it XJterary matter and Ulseellaneous ling will be produced every week, in eh variety as to more than ever merit je title of

THK PEOPLE'S PAPER.

Ofae %ear for.....«t.l£ I Six Months for.J0.85 No Olub Bates, all paying one and the same prioe. CHOICB AND TALUABLB PRKHIUMS Oiven to subscribers who induce others to subscribe.

Agents wanted in every Post Office.

THE DAILY ENQLIKEIl Oontinues onward in its brilliant career la the Newspaper world. Acknowledgtiwy a faithful record of all that ansplrss, without fear or favor treats |1 persons and parties with fairness, subjot to no clique, corporation or boss, but always mindful of its obligations to the jeopl*, *n4 the aim of 1 ts conductors to rtedaeeThe Newspaper of the day.

Tor the best evldenos of its superior rforth. sod adaptability to the wants of sllTPfit"*. few sample copies, or abort trial subscription will be more con rlticlng than words of praise from any source.

RATES Of SUBSCRIPTION.

{Sunday and Daily—1 mo., tl~50 3 sioi, ||.7I:6 mos., #7.00:1 yr., 114.00. Daily except Sunday—1 mo.,SL3S 8 mos.,

Dally

Any three days-J mo., (Be mos., »l.75r

mos., t8JB 1 yr., 0.00. Any two days—i mo., 4Se I mo§., tl.36 •moa., CUB 1 yr^H.OO.

Any *ne day—1 mo., 38c: S mos., Kc

U.a6 lyr.,tt(tt.

mos,. ''Bun mos

nday 'issue—1 mo .,11.36 1 yr., tl.00.

k:sprite

CRISS fc, CO.,

^Southwest Corner Third and Cherry Sts.

CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF SECOND-HAND GOODS.

W. H. Paiee & Co. still headquarters for all kinds of Musical Goods. A large and select atock of Sheet Music, Music Books, Strings Harps, Accordeons, Guitars, Etc.

EIRST-CLA3S PIANOS AND ORGANS, S0LD0N EASY MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY PAYMENTS.

Orders promptly filled. Call and see our goods. Satlatactlon guaranteed1:

W.E PAil59E^Street

UNPARALLELED Success for 1883 and Greater Promises

from

"any inTheim

ttsnslty of advantage gained through this feature of the Enquirer, may been realised, when you call to mind, the fact that there are thousands of others engaged in the same calling aa yourself, and among them, new discoveries and developments are constantly being made.

THE HOUSEHOLD, is alike, original In its Character, and similarly conducted. Contributions from the Thrifty Housewife, with lessons on domestic economy, home attractions, ete. From the Devoted Mother, on management and training of Children, duties, Ac., and from the Daughter, whose nature and habits are the index of the family circle, appear «ach week, some asking for. and others •ed information oonoernaflhlrs: making this the and entertainingfeature over produced In a newspaper and found onivln the Weekly Enquirer.

THE BOYS AND OIRLS, ambitious to ltsr, seek and obtain much practical, knowledge through their department and are greatly aided In school duties, development of the mind, habits of Industry and moral training.

No. 415} OHIO STREET,,

iTERHEflABT^ INDI^N^.

1*78.)

saw*

Harper's Bazar is at once the most brilliant and useful Household Journal In existence. It is the acknowledged arbiter of fashion in this country. Its fashion plates are the newest and most stylish and its pattern sheet supplements and economic suggestions alone are worth many times the cost of subscription. Its Illustrations of art needlework are from the best sources. Its literary and artistic merits are of the highest order. Its stories, poems, and essays are by the first American and European authors. Its choice art pictures would fill portfolios, and its humorous cuts are the most amusing to be found in any Journal in America. A. host-af -brilliant novelties arelpromised tor 18h.

^HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: ..94 00 .. 4 00 400

HARPER'S BAZAR. HABPEB® MAGAZINE. HARPER'S WEEKLY HARPER'S *OUNO PEOPLE.... 100 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI

BRARY, One Year (32 Numbers) 10 W) Postage free to all subscribers tn the United States and Canada.

The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood tbat the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order.

The last our'Annual Volumes of Herper's Bazar, In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for fl 00 per volume.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of W.00 each.

Remittances should be made by PostOffice Money Order, or Draft, to avoid chance of lose.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express orctter of Harper & Brothers. Address,

S5e mos., OSo

JOHN R. MeLEAN, Proprietor," Cincinnati, O.

WISE

people are always on the lookout tor chances to increase lhelr earnings, and In time become wealthy those who do not intprove their opportuni

ties remain in poverty. We offer a great dhance to make money. We want many •hen, women, boys and girls to work for as right in their own localities. Any one Can do the work properly from the first •tart. The businees will pay more than 'ton times ordinary wagss. Itxpensl ve outrflt'furnished free. Mo one who engagee hlli to make money rapidly. VOJ can devota your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Fall Infarmatlon and all that is needed sent free, ddreeasmraov Co.. P»^U»* Milne.

HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

ov all IHteatt ofth* JSyt, 3Sar, Head, IfoMf throat, Zung*

all Chronic

IMeeases,

^^•^Kapoclallr CHEOHIO DI8BA9B8 afWaBMtfWi#' ••w Chlldr«n FtetuU, PilM, X.upa»,C*ac«r3, Onlnnd B«aU, Bheaasiiam. Neuralgi*, 8kln lJ13» ULUlle ot the STOMACH, LIVER. SPLEEN, HEART llMMea of Uw Kidnera and Bladder, and all dieeaaes Oil tb« Oenlto-Vrlnarj ALL XBBVOU8 1)13. 4A8BS: Paralalia. Chorea or fit. Vitus Dance, Ep» .eprr. Caulepar, SCBOPPLA In all Its forma, and alt thoea dlaeaaea not-•acceeafallr treated by the "bus*1 fbjaicUn" and OeTormitiea of all klnda, and instrument I IHrniahed. ELECTRICITY and ELECTRIC BAXHH

All eaaea of Ague, Dumb Agne or Chl!\ I

B" aod raver, Fiatola, Piles, Ulcers and Plssur*. yf the Rectum, Lupus, most Cancers, most Skin MUMS,

Female Diseases generally, Granulated Lida. Ulcers of the Cornea, Weak and Sore Eyes, Catairn A the 8ye, Ear, Heac, Throat or Skin Ec*emM, OX laermatortbaaa or dtaeases peculiar to Men and Youths.

Operations for Pterygium, Strabismus or Cross Irtifleial Pupil, Opium nabit, Tape Worms, Hydroceles Varicocele, Hernia or Rupture, Epilepsy or Fits, OKI lore Legs, Old Borea fanywhere upon the bod natlsm. Acute ol Chronic, Qonorrhma, Bjp JhanctOids.

Its, Bhens

Kiigkt's Disease aad Billons Colic, Etc. taaal ii a re an in Ad re it a

1884.

"Harper's Bazar.

S XIJLjXJeTRA.'l'BJD.

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

ILYjs

has gained an enviable re pu tation wherever iicnown. displacing all other preparations. An article of undoubted merlW

•saWtH COLO*

CUBES

(Jold istbe*Head IS SOT A qiJIB er SUCI*.

AY" FEVER Apply by the

finger Into the

nostrils. When absorbed it effectually cleanses the nasal passages of virus causing healthy secretions, it allays inflammation, protects the membrana.' linings of tne head from addition" al eoids, completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and smelt. Beneficial results are realised by a few applications.

A Thorough Treatment Will Cure' Unequaied for I'OU ta the BEAD, H«a..v aehe aad DsaCaesa, or any kind of mucous membranal irritation. Send for circular By mall, prepaid, GO cente a packagestamps received. Sold by all' wholes*1

stamps aad retail druggists. ELY BROTHERS,

Owego, N. Y.

UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING.

Having re* taovca to the new and comdio us .-A? room, W3»

£AW MAisf STHKET, I am'prepared to do apholsterlnf, furniture repairing and carpenter Jobhicg. int ua very best style, A SPECIALTY of pGol«te ring and fumU twrepsiriag. f. W. HAI.E •»*=»ar