Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 December 1883 — Page 6

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•f-

IPERA HOUSE,

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Jjinnary 4th and 5tli.

jjf

Mr. FREDERICK DeBELLVILLE, Mr. GEO. C. BONIFACE,

R.©B©X*V©CL

-AN NOUNCEMENTS

LECTION NOTICK.

To the Stockholder! of the Finl National Bank of Terre Haute: The annual meeting ol the stockholders of this hank will be held at the banking noose on the second Tuesday In January next, the 8th, for the purpose of electing seven directors for the ensuing year.

H. 8. DEMING, Cashier.

TERHE HA PTE, Ind., December 8th, 1883.

LECTION NOTICE.

NATIONAL'BTAT* BAKJCT I

TEBK* HAUTE, lnd., December 7,1888. Notice is hereby given'that tbi» annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank. Will be held et their banking house on Tuesday, January 8th, 188*, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing Ave directors for the ensuing year.

CHA8. M. WARREN, Cashier.

jj. of h. ELEcnoir. The companions of American Legion of Honer are hereby notified to meet at their hall, corner of Sixth and Ohio, Monday evening Dec. 81, at 8 o'clock, for the purjiow of nominating and electing officers for-the ensuing term.

GEO. W. MILLER, 1 Jj Com'd'r. Coll.

FJXAX NOTICE. The tax duplicate will remain In the hands of the County Treasurer until December 31st, for the collection of unpaid November Installment and delinquent tax. Fay at the office and avoid the annoy* anee of a collector.

C. A. EAT, Treasurer.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVXRTIBXXKfTS IK THIS COLUtOT Willi BJC OSargid FIVK CENTS PKB LINK TIACH INSERTION. NOTHIWO BMIOMIB T.itaa THAH TIVX MJT*8. No PlSOOyWT OH una Tin ADVJEBTISXKMfTS. AJ the •mounts are small payment is required 1m advanoe.

WANTED.

ANTED—To loan one thousand dollars for three years. Keal estate ivorable terms, Tennant & Thomas, Fourth and Ohio streets.

security. Favorable

WANTED—Customers

.street.

WANTED—Two

I& ar

.rf fe-r

...

Kb':* -'V

~ir, V'f.

I I 1

Soeits BJt

BALK—Clean dies of 80 or

the Dally Express

south Fourth street.

R. P.DAVIS,

for a fewNlCE

TOILET SETS (Brush Comb and Mirror.)' One has musical attachment and is ^cldedl^rett^.&Oanand

Druggists.

ANTED—To buy or trade for a stock of goods.

ADAM TRESSEL, 1800 Poplar street.

industrious young

men guaranteed permanent buslnew. For pertlculars call on or address Ghas. E. Hays, 280 North Sixth street, Terrfr Haute.

ANTED—Mechanics to know that they are positively throwing money .... __ outside of street.

they arepositiv .underwear

HUNTER'S, 638 Main

HOBERG, ROOT

*r-~. •-fSt

-fcvi'yr

518 AND KW'MAIN STREET..

Mate a Note of It!

m%-

Wednesday, January 2d, we Inaugurate our Great Annual

Bleached and Waif Bleached Table Damasks, Turkey-Red Damasks, Fancy Bordered Damasks, 5-8 and 3-4 Damask and Snow Drop Napkins.

Turkey-Red and Fancy Bordered Napkins and Doylies, Fringed Doylies, Napkins and TNty Cioths. Table Cloths and Napkins in sets, from $4 to $20 each.

Large and elegant assortment of Towels, Towelings and a Damask and Huck Towels, 5c., 29c. and 33c. The greatest bargains cent, under value/

fering of cheap goods. Sheetings, Pillow Casings and wholesale prices.

•a%

Mr. JAMES TAYLOR, Mr. HORACE LEWIS,

XJSULQ.1

FOB SAZIE.

SALE—A new Iron turning lathe.

Swings

twenty-four inches, takes in

Jour feet, six inches, between cutter®* Will be sold at a bargain. Apply at this office. an newspapers, In bun-

1SHoJ°°

FOB

7SOB »ALE OB BENT—Two story brick residence, nine rooms, good stable, water, etc., on Walnut street between Eighth and Ninth streets, north side. Inquire of C. Fairbanks at the distillery.

SALE—At a liberal discount, or for *70.00 to apply on "Atlfs ne. Inquire aj^thla office. rtOB SALE—A two-story house on

Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office. noB BALE—Mall boxes, for the recepJP tlon

mall matter, newspapers, etc.

Something everyone should have. Box. with padlock and key, only 75c. Apply at his office.

FOB BENT.

FOB

BENT—Furnished room for rent. Apply nt 430 Main street. NOB BENT—A house of lour rooms. No. 106 aoat

Canal street.

Plaoe

Apply to 409

T. STEVENSON.

I^OB BENT—House of four rooms at 100 I? south Canal street. Apply to 406 south street.

rBFourththeon

BENT—The residence now occupied by Rev. H. O. Breeden. Six rooms also bath room with hotand cold water. Apply premises, 680 Eagle raTffiS street, or I Mulberry street.

LOST.

LOST—V

A L18 E—At Union de

Thursday evening a medium valise filled with child's clothes. A reward will be offered to the person returning It to this office.

FOUND.

TJIOUND—Part of locket containing photograph, opposite post office. Owner can nave same oy proving properir this advertisement. ty and paying for

FOB 8AIJ8 OB TBADB. of the paid up capital stock of the Phcenlx Fonnand Machine Works Co., of Terre Haute, Ind. Foyurther^,arttc^rs, ad806 North Eighth St.

BEAUTIFUL 000BS

AT REASONABLE PRICES.

Toilet Sets, Odor Cases, Brashes and Combs, Work Boxes, JewelTJases, ^Jlirrors, Perfumes, Etc.

GULIGK&CO.,

DBIWI81H,

Corner Main and Fourth Sts

"Vs.?

18c., 25c.,

ever

offered,^) per

V4i-

Toilet Quilts, Bed Spreads, Table Covers, Stand Covers, Tidies, Etc., all at reduced prices.

See our large White Crochet Bed Spread, at 98 cents.

hotel,™,

J\ Ja»'-

Housekeepers ana others, in need of any Linen Goods wrll serve their best interest by an examination of our large of--a. se-v

Zib-Ox $,J*

S*i-

Muslins, at New

niw, RIOT IH.

,.&S,

York

lES

W I Mr. i. SWINBURNE, Miss ANNIE BOUDINOT,

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

S. L0EB & CO.,

Corner Fifth andtMsia

8t&

OTTR,

Seckwear Stock

Is the only modern one in the city.

HUNTER'S

BS3 /Maulxi Street.

Indications.

WAOUHGTOX, D. C., December 28.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Cloudy rainy weather southerly winds falling barometer, generally followed by colder, clearing weather, northwesterly winds and rising barometer. *r»»

s*-

CITY IN BRIBF.

mi i• 11

Swearing off time is here. This is the week of prayer.' The old year is almost gone. The normal students will return this week.

The Mackeville Sunday Bchool'will elect, officers to-day. The machinery' for Conant & Son's new mill hasjurired

The court square was lined with loads of wood and hay yesterday. You must pay your taxes to-morrow, or the collector will be around

TheMaennerchor will give its annual mask ball at Dowling hall, January 9th The ice men are not hoppy. The time for thie ice harvest is here, and no ice.

Trof. Oscar Duenweg, will give his reception at Dowling hall, January 15th.

Firemen's, engineers' and conductors' baU at Dowling hall to-morrow night.

Terre Haute Commandry No. lp. Knights Templar, installed officers last night.

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

The Oratorio society will not meet for rehearsal until a week from next Monday.

AhQcse and buggy were found on the streets, last night, and put in Fouts & Hunter's stable

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

Make early selection from the handBome stock of New Years' cards at the Express Renting House,

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

Florida Oi

nas, can W. R. Whites.

Ivery.

The Agricultural society did not meet, yesterday afternoon, as intended, A meeting will probably be held nest Saturday afternoon.

The Boyal Templars of Temperance will hold their mite Bocial at the residence of Mr. John Boss, on First street, next Friday evening.

James Irwin and Benj. F. Follen had a little misunderstanding on Third street yesterday. Follen says they had a few words when Irwin struck him. The end is not yet.

The members of St. Joseph's Total Abstinence society will meet at St. Patrick's school house this afternoon at four o'clock to make arrangements to attend the hospital opening on New Year's day. w, ir.

PERSONAL.

J. L. ThlMpas, of Newport, was over yesterday.

A. Coulson, of Sullivan, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. James Myers is visiting Charleston, 111.

Mr. G. W. Haberly has gone to Dakota on business. Mrs, Dr. Bell and children, of Paris, are visiting in the city.

Miss Ida Kester will spend New Year's day in Greencastle. Miss Joeie Hays and E. B. Southard, os Greencastle, are in the dty.

Mian Josephine Htmkof Chicago, is the guest of Miss Cora Westfall. MisS Mamie Fouts and Miss Lizzie Jeffers have returned from St. Louis.

Mrs. J. H. Grosvenor ie in Pekin, 111., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Agm.

Mrs. L. C. Mead, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Pearl, of south Seventh street.

Mrs. Bobeit Watt, of south Thirteenth atreet, is visiting in Wheeling, W. Va.

Mi— Clara Shattuck, of Sullivan, is Tinting Mrs. John Paddock, of north Ninth street.

Tfri— Lena Priest will go to Indianapolis, to-morrow, to visit her cousin, Mis. L. Thorn tan.

Mr. Willard Kidder and family have moved into their new home on north Center street.

Miss Hattie Nowlin, has resigned her school in Lost Oreek township for the coming term.

Vincennes Sun: Miss Annie Rosemall attended the oratorio in Terre Haute last evening.

Danville News: Mrs. C. R. Brown, of Terre Haute, is visiting in the family of Darius Duncan.

Mi— Kate Weaver, of Newark, O., will be the guest of Mrs. F.C. Crawford during the holidays.

GSB

OaUie Webster, of Paris, who

has been the guest of Mrs. A. G. Adams, has returned home. Ml— Lydia McKeen, of St. Louis, is visiting the family of Mr. BeoLF. McKeen, of north Eighth street.

Charier P. Walker, general manager of the Indiana coal association of Clinton, was in the city yesterday. -Miss Oora Davidson, oi Hindsboro,

111., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Tyler, has returned home.

Miss Lilian Felker, daughter ol Judge Felker, of Oshkoah, Wisconsin! is spending the holidays with Miss Nellie Havens.

Mrs. Sophie Webster, of St. Louis, is the guest of Mrs. John G. Williams. She will also visit Mrs. F. C. Crawford and other friendB.

Mrs. N. S. McKeen and daughter, from St. Lonis Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E, McKeen, from Lake Maxinkuckee, are visiting Mrs. B. F. McKeen.

Miss Cornelia McKeyand Mr. Frank Smith, of Cincinnati,.vrho have been the guests of Mrs. Langford, on aorth Fifth street, have returned home.

Hugo Faust has resigned his situation with W. B. Kern a Co., and will enter the drug business' for himself on the northeast corner of Third and Poplar.

Mrs. W. H. Storrs nee Miss Tillie Stockton, of Cedar Bapids, Iowa, who was called here by the death of brother, will remi weeks longer.

In here about two

Go to J. H. Nelgen, the' Steam Dyer, to have your cleaning, dying, scouring and repairing done.

B. Forster finds the old year closing in upon him with an immense stock of furniture on hand, and in order to reduce stock is disposed to let customers name their own prices.

Our popular liveryman W. T. Beau champ has just received from James Cunninghajn, Son & Co., of Rochester, New York, a drop-front Berlin coach, the finest carriage that ever came to our city.

Ice creams of all flavors made to order. Lemon ice. Fancy box candies, from fifteen cents to one dollar per box. All kinds of pure mixed candies carefully selected for holiday trade at W. H. Gilbert's, opposite pOstoffice,

Determined to maintain his reputation as the leading grocer, Mr. B. W Rippetoe spares no pains to provide the public with choice groce:

Bries and any other

all the delicacies this or market affords. He has been in business so long that he knows what good goods are, and he never fails to see that his customers get the best. His display yesterday was exceedingly fine. You can rely on getting what you want at the White Froiit, if it is to be found anywhere.

The worth and business energy of a good firm is always appreciated, and this is the reason the well known firm of Faust & Co., corner Seventh and Lafayette streets, are doing the largest trade in the North End. Aside from their immense new stock of gfocerlefl and provisions, they also deal in wines, liquors, cigars and tobaccos, keeping always the freshest of everything. The people of that portion of the city can do no better, .as is shown from the fact that Faiist & Go. deliver goods to all parts of the town. It is only necessary to try their goods and prices and you will be satisfied.

The Coal Bluff Mining company at the corner of Fifth street and the I. & St. L. railroad, is the place to. send your orders for coal. They mine"their own coal, consequently they can sell better coal for less money than any coal dealer in the city. Persons buying coal of them are at liberty to have the same weighed and if it does not prove just as represented return the same and your money will be cheerfully refunded. They also kave a large amount of the best wood which they will cut to any desired length as bey have a power anachine for the urpose. -The best of .lime lath and air also at lowest prices.

THE CAMP FIRE.

The Unveiling of the Morton lionj|| ument at Indianapolis..,

Morton Post, Ifo. 1, of this City, to be Given the Position of mm Honor.

On the 15th the monument erected at Indianapolis in honor of Indiana's great war governor, Oliyer P. Morton, will be unveiled. ThiB event will be a marked one in the history of our state. In the heart of every Indiana boy who wore the blue the name of Oliver P. Morton 1B held sacred. The procession will be a graftd and imposing one. In the state of Indiana there are in the neighborhood of 275 G. A. R. posts. There are between 25,000 and 30,000 members. This will issue at least four orfivethousandof the boys in line. To Morton Post, of this city, will be given the position of honor in the procession. This post was the first G. A. B. post to organize in the state, and has held its organization ever since. It now has a membership of nearly 300. They are all old and battle-scarred veterans, the remnant of what is left of the gallant men who enlisted in this city. It is right and proper that the post should have the position of honor.

Last Monday the post received the following invitation: INDIANAPOLIS,

Ind,, December 24,1888.

Morton Post, iVo. 1, Department of Indiana, G. A. R., Terre Haute, Ind. You are respectfully invited to be pres, ent at Indianapolis, on Tuesday, January 15th, 1884, on the occasion of tne ceremonies connected with. the unveiling of the statue of Oliver F. Morton, erected by the jeople of Indiana in commemoration of he services of the late governor and senator to the state and nation.

Please direct your reply to Gen. James R« Carnahan, Indianapolis, chairman of the committee of arrangements, "ery respectfully,

ALBERT G. PORTKR, BENJ. HARRISON, D. W. VOORHIIS,

J. E.

MCDONAID,

T. A.

Committee

CONRAD BAKER,

HENDRICKS,

Invitation.

WM. H. ENGLISH, 8. J. PKELLK, W. R. MYERS,

?he Vandalia railway will give reduced rates to all members of the G. A. R., as the following letter will show:

TKRRE HAUTE,

Ind., Dec. 29,18881

Morton C. Rankin, Etq., Commander Morton JPost, JVO. 1, Grand Army SepvMie: DEAR SIB—IJ»e

Vandalia Llno-wlll sell

round trip tickets to' Indianapolis, on the occasion of tbe unveiling of the Morton monument, January l&b prox. at one dollar and forty-live cents per capita to members of the Grand Army In uniform or with badges, also to the band accompanying them. Tickets to be good on morning train of January 15th, and good to return on all trains of January 15th and 16th. Yours truly,

Gxo.

J3. FAKKINGTON,

General Agent.

Over 100 of Morton post will attend. A Baan Soap Festival. The G. A. R. boys at Macksville are arranging for a bean soup festival on the evening of January 15. The 'comrades are evidently making in holding it on that evening, as many of them will undoubtedly desire to at

The Prow of TBE CENT STOKE will be Drawn

.^1

As EDMOND tDANTES,

I W I

Mr. Jolm Stetson'e

Originally Organised under Mr. Stetson's Management

tar

Miss HAWRie BONNER, Mr, FORREST ROBINSON,

ENTIRE NEW SCENERY, Painted by Wm. Voegtlin and Jos. Clare, formerly Artists of Booth's Theater.

POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL:

tend the unveiling of tbe Morton monument. The Orator of the Day.

Col. R. W. Thompson will be the orator of the. day on the occasion of the unveiling of the Morton monument. Gallant old ^Morton foet will be his escort.

Tbe Shilob Excursion.

The rates for die Shiloh excursion have been fixed at $17 from Terre Haute for the round trip, including fare and meals. The books are now open for passaae, and tbe assigning of staterooms to ladies and gentlemen accompanied with ladies. Instructions have also been received that the books for passage will close March 1st, §nd the number reported to the general manager," so that' the officers of the steamer can complete their transfer and purchase rations, etc, for the trip. Now comrades is your time to visit the battlefield. Coming as it does, at the time of yearwhen there will be litUe to do in the north, and going to Tennessee when fruit trees of all kinds-are in full bloom, transferring yourselves from the winters of the north to the spring of the south. This -excursion is for any and everybody, both the soldier of 1861-65 and the citizen of to-day. "G.'

Inspection.

Company A, (Hnger Veterans), First regiment Indiana Veteran Legion, will hold t£eir regular inspection to-day. They frill meet at 10 a. m., in their armory, G. A. R. hall. The inspection will be made by an officer of the state.

Prize Drawing.

Ave call attention to the fact that on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the drawing of the prizes offered by Myers Bros., clothiers, will take place at their store. Persons hblding tickets are invited to attend.

GRAND BALL

-BY-

Terre Haute Turn Verein,

-AT-

TIRXEB HALL,

:.V •.

'{V ''"rN i'f ''.*{•

New Year's Eve, December 31.

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

Gentlemen, 75 cents. Ladies, 25 cents.

KATZENBACH'S DRAWING.

On the 1st of January, N. Katzenbach Will Hare a Grand Drawing at his Place, 51# Main Street.

The following are the PRIZES: 1st. Fine Breech Loader and Cartridge Belt. 2nd. Smith & Wesson Revolver 32 Calibre. 3d. Box of Cigars, "Planter Darling." 4th. Box of Cigars, "Henry Clay."

Sth. Box of Cigars, "Mazeppa." 6th. Box of Cigars, "Pink oi Perfection." 7th. $20.00 gold piece.

Coupons are presented to each purchaser of 25 cents fforth of cigars, tobacco, etc. .t *r

Go to the artesian bath for health or pleasure. Hot or cold bath will be given for 25 cents until April 1, 1884. An attendant, towels and soap furnished free. Artesian water delivered to any part of the city for 10 cents per gallon.

EMBROIDERIES. On January 2nd, 1884, we will open the first installment of our own importation of Hamburg Embroideries, at very reasonable prices.

HERZ BAZAR.

Booth's Chester, Hew York.

,,f

Notice.

All persons will «ave time, trouble and money, by purchasing their pianosand organs of

J. A. MARSHALL, ).• 32S Main street.

Go to the artesian bath for health or pleasure. Hot or cold baths will be given for 25 cents until April 1,1884. An attendant, towels and soap furnished free. Artesian water delivered to any part of the city for 10 cents per gallon.

WELCOME

NEW TEAR'S

OPlarore

JSLRNOLHS CANANDAIGUA, 3 21 S. Fourth St.

LADIES, ATTENTION!

WiH White* New Year's Ice Cr&ms Head the List-

He will- fill orders for Tuty Filuty, Bisque, Bisque Glasses. Also Vanilla, Chocolate and all other flavors, and is any fancy molds desired.

1 Harness Oil and Soap. The beat quality of these articles to be had at Peter Miller's, 505 Main.

Ml TEBBE RAOTE BXPRB88. SUNDAY .URUIM. DBtJBHBBR 30. IMt jJMUWWJK|HMIqGi

Mr. J. V. MELTON, Mr. J. W. SHANNON,

'•4

Up Bobes and Blankets* Hie cheapest line of Lap Robes and Blankets, at Peter Miller's, 503 Main street,

Leave your orders at Sage's for fancy cakes and fruits for New Year's.

Goto the artesian bath for health or pleasure. Hot or cold baths will be given for 25 cents until April 1,1884. An attendant, towels and soap furnished free. Artesian water delivered to any part of the city for 10 cents per gallon.

Rednce Stock

Mrs. Mary Roach, to reduce her large stock of Millinery, is offering special inducements. Her stock is very complete consisting of all the styles and designee. No 426 Main street

School Opens

Wednesday, January 2d. Parents should bear in mind that W. F. Sibley has a full line of second hand ana shelf-worn school books, which are almost as good as new, and sold for leas than half the cost ef new ones. Second hand books taken' in exchange. No. 1109 east Main street.

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

Always to the Front

Ed. Roach is on hand for the holiday trade with plenty of fresh fish from the ocean. He has steak halibut, steak cod, fresh-mackerel, herring, live lob-. Bters, hard crabs, clamB 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 cdred fish, mixed pickles, oysters in can or bulk. Goods delivered to any part of the dty free. Order by telephone or verbal. No. 30 North Fourth street.

PINNEL'S PLAN

At His North Fourth Street Meat Shop is a flood One.

It is to give

JUICY STEAKS, DELICIOUS "ROAST,

FINE FLAVORED SAUSAGE.

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

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

In announclng the annual lioiiday 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 25tb, also December 29th, 30th, 31st and January 1st.

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

For rates, tickets and full particulars, apply to T. B.

COOKKRLY,

Ticket Agent Union Depot-. GEO. E.

FABBWGTON,

California Monthly Excursions. R. M. Baker A Co. haveorganized a

Doors Open at *7 O'oloolc. Commences at S O'clock., I2?reoisely.

:'iy- *. V-'

ANNUAL LINEN

Gen. Agent

Pianos.

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

J.A.MARSHALL, 328 Main street.

Reduced Price List.

10} pounds Granulated Sugar for $1.00. 12 pounds Whit* Sugar for $1.00. 13 pounds Choice N. O. Sugar for $1.00._

New N. O, Molasses. 16 pounds new Turkish Prunes for $L00.

Pure

Strained Honey, 10 cents a

poand.r

.. -,T- ..

W. W. OLIVER'S,

631 .Main Street.

ries of cheap monthly excursions to run on the California sleepers to California, Leaving Chicago, Kansas City, ecember 6th December 7th

January _10th February 8th MarehM..m......_J8th April Jlth May 16th

December. a a 9 February.... 7th March.. 18th April 10th May ...16 th

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

CO.,

No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, UL

The Truth.

A call at our store will convince you we have more pianos and organs than all the other houses in the city combined 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. A. MARSHALL, 828

Main

street

Adams, the .Photographer, is folly prepared for a huge Holiday business, his styles are beautiful, and stock of frames complete. CaU early.

Mr. J. L. CARHART, Miss EUGENIE BLAIR,

THE GOIHTTEE OH AWARD

aoisrsisTnsro

«00 Styles of Rockers* FINE Display of Engravings. EASELS, PANEL PICTURES. PLUSH, VELVET, EBONY AND GOLD FRAMES.

MIRRORS, DESKS, SIDEBOARDS, ETC.

BEST PLACB TO PURCHASE ALMOST ANY U8EBT7L PRESENT.

COMMENCES ON

JffllUtY! jp.

Our Customers and Friends May Look for

BIG BARGAINS

OUR DRIVES CONSIST OF

Table Linens,

White, Cream, and Turkey Red.

Napkins, Towels^ Toweling, Spreads.

A list of the Bargains will be-handed to every customer at our door.

Wholesale Grocer and dealer in Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, Yigo Spice and Coffee Mills, Nos. 500 and 502 Main St., and Nos. 19,21, and 23

North Fifth Street

F1. HO

.i-V- r/'-.'-i jprtr.'-

Of Hoberg, Boot & Co., wholesale and retail dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, etc., Nos. 518

and 520 Main Street

Retail Grocer and Dealer in Fancy Groceries and Fruit, Nos. 647 and 649 Main Street, will begin on

JanTJLa.x*y 1 tli, 16S4, Th^e count of the shot and beans in the Olass Globes, to determine who are entitled to our HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

"Very Respectfully,

HOLIDAY GIFTS! HOLIDAY GIFTS! PROBST & FISBECK,

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

SALE'Heavy

.iff'

THE

& Albrecbt,

Annual Linen j^ale

January 3d, 185(4.

for New Year's Afternooa

OPERA HOUSC

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, January 4th and ffth.

MISS EMMA Smith,

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE!

WE HATE IWAUGUR 1TED OUR GREAT ANNUAL SACRIFICE SALE OF

January 1st

WILL POSITIVELY TAKE TLACE

Tuesday, January 1st, at 2 p..pi.

THE COMMITTEE CN DRAWING.

FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN CITIZENS WILL HAVE CHARGE OF THE DRAWING:-—D. T. Morgan, editor of the Courier P, Gfroererv editor of the Banner

ride, editor of the Democrat

Miss CARRIE NOYES,

«So

Suits & Overcoats.

Every purchaser of three dollars' worth ot goods will receive a chance in our grand drawing. Tickets will be issued up to 1 o'clock p. m.,

THE GRAND DRAWING

O. Fishback, editor of the Express Edwin Seldom-

MYERS BROS.,*

Southwest Corner

Fourth

i-.

and Main Stfc.

wm "r%-