Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1884 — Page 5

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UTTER

•5-v-gr- *#fc*

#REAT-

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

ALL-

WINTERGOODS

At Greatly Reduced Price*.

\WV

nttRBR

-•F-

Terre Haute.

IN TKK CMf.

1?'

C#r: Fiftli and Main Streets.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

jpt-BCTSOS SOflOi. 3Vt he Ofkh»l4ers 1/ theP(r*t ifmtiintBmnle Terre Baute: •'^"The aanual meetiagef the steckhelders •{this beak will be held *t IH« baaklnj

Mouse eft the seeoad Tuesday la January *»st, the tth, for the purpose of eleettag seven dlreetors for the ensuing year.

JR. & PEMINO. Cashier.

rs»KB HAfrttt, Ind., Peeeaaber «th, MM.

I,*OTION yOTIOB.

Xoilee is hereby given that the aaaaal meeting of the stockholders *J this bank, wU) be held #t their banking bonse on Tuesday, January ith, ISM, batweea the hears of s. m. and 2 p.fer the pttryeseof eleetiag Ave dlreetors far the en* salag year. •HA*. 31. WARRBN, Cashier. ktIIl.X»INO ASSOCIATION, NO. K.

Meeting ol members at Turner Hall, Tuesday, January 8th, at p. ta., to adopt itK eeastUntl kn aad eleot balanoeot offloers.

F. V. BISHOWSKT, ?*reat4eat.

WANTS, ETC.

AaramMaoaras is THIS OOLITKH WTLL CEAB6TO Five CENTS FEB LINK BACH INSBBTIOH. NoTBtnro uoKom)

TMAM mi Lira. No Dnoorore OH rata AJtvaansaiaMTW. As the onnta are «m*Ll pajroent la required to

WANTED.

Wpainting._Terms

AKltED DRAWING SCHOLARS— Miu Elgle Lane offers .her services to the publie as teacher of drawing and reasonable. Gall at 08 North Fourth street.

Wished

ASTED—To rent, a small plain furnroom, within a convenient distance of Main and Fifth streets. Call 09 oraddress T. N.Crowley, 43^ Main street.

WANTED—by

Situation at cjerk or book

keeper an experienced young man: good penman will work cheap for steady employment. City reference. Address "B." 12 South Tenth street, City.

WANTKD^GIRL^OoodA.Ross,washer

rresidence,

cook,

and lroner. Mrs. Kred northwest eorner Seveuth and Ohio street.

WAKTED—Fifty

lively salesmen to In

troduce a popular publication, on good salary or commission. Call or dlrwtlio. 7Sn North Sixth street.

CHAB. E. HATS.

WAS.TFourththree'Ohio

m-To

lo»n one thonsand dol

lais f/ years. Keal estate seeurlty. F»ror«tjle terms, Tenuant A Thomas. and streets.

ASTK1)-I buy or trade forastook of good*. ADAM TRESSEL, 1800 Poplar street.

WASTBD-Two

Industrious young

men gu»r*nteel permanent bnslftess. I'nr particulars call on or address Chaa. B. H*ys, s«0 North Sixth street, Terra Hau'e.

WANTED—Mechanicsthrowing

to know that

they are positively money away if they buy underwear outside ol HUNTER'S, 531 Main street.

FOB 8ALE,

I?OR 8 A LB— Anew iron turning lathe. Swings twenty-four inches, takes In (oar feet, six Inches, between cutters. Will be sold at a bargain. Apply at this oflee. IjlOB SAUS—Olean newspapers, in bnnE dies of 50 or 100. 40o a oundred, at hs Dally Express office.

sale OK,BUNT—Two story brick nine rooms, good stable, water, etc., on Walnut street between Blghtn and Klnth streets, north side. Inqwre of C. Fairbanks at the distillery.

,-v

MAIM MMHR.

SAUK—At, a liberal dlsoonnt, ord»r for 870.00 to apply on "Atlas" gin*. Inquire at this office.

*f#£ ^T'

SALE—A two-etory houM on Main street, with six rooms and a ales store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to salt the ushasar. Inquire *tih40 office.

It SAIJB—Mail boxes, tor Uon of mall matter, news. _jm*thlng everyone should have. Box, with padlock and key, only 75e. Apply at hi* office.

for honsekeet

Main

e.OBstreet.Canal

tfiSTecoj^

FOB BENT.

LOST.

Lold

OST—A red pocket-book, with clasp, containing aboutW )n silver and ®c in fashion shlnplaster lost either on Fourth street, below Swan, on Sheet or Third streets. The finder will please return to 512South Fourth street and be rewarded.

OST—A black and tan dog, very playJLi ful ears stand up wearing a nickelplated collar. Lost Tuesday. tS reward is returned to D. Faslg A Co. -The dog If owned by John Wils.

FOB SALE OB TBADE. «1K»B 9AXH OB TRADB-826,000 of the paid up capital stock of the Phoenix Foundry and Maohlne Works Co., of Terre Haute, Ind. For further partionlars, address F. H. McELFREBH, 806 North Eighth Bt,

IMPROVB3D

"Oil of Arnica!"

THE PERFECT REMEDY FOR

CHAPPED HANDS and FACE,

Or any Roughness of theSkln. BflJcient and Pleasant in Use. J.A.ROE BOTTLES FOR 25c

PREPARED BY

GULIGK&CO.,

l)Bl«GI8TS,

Corner Mali! and Fourth Sts.

UNDERWEAR

For Less Money

TJ A IT CONSIDERED)

Thaa aay House la the •tty.

HUNTER'S.

Indications.

WAMXMTOlf, D. C., Januaey For tie Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Fair warmer weather followed by local snows variable winds falling barometer, preceded In the extreme eastern portion by light rata.

GXTY IN BRIEF.

Pi ice reducedr—hot baths at artesian wall. Workraea are harvesting ice at Con•rer's pond.

There is case of diphtheria at 612 South Ninth street. II you want good underwear, cheap, call at Hunter's Shirt store. BThere were no real estate transfers or mortgages filed for record yesterday.

Dick Daruiigan has sent Mr. A. J. Salley fifty lemons raised on his farm in California.

A thief walked off with a dress turkey a North Fourth street grocery •tore last evening.

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

The coal dealers were happy last night. Many of them kept teams running till ten o'clock to supply orders.

Would it not be well to dispense with the gasoline lamps on north Eighth street? The light they shed is entirely too feeble.

Neddie Mills was riding on a eled bitched behind a wagon, on east Main street, yesterday. A broken arm is the oonsequence.

A liberal reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of that man who was loafing about the city a few weeks ago prophesying that we were going to have a mild winter.

PBRSONAIJ.

Mrs. W. £. McLean is suffering with a sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Aughinbaugh have returned to Baltimore.

Miss Bessie Harker, of Yincennea, is visiting in the city. Mrs. Mackey and Miss Minnie, of Evansville, are in the city.

Paris Beaeon: Miss Julia Hall vis* ited Terre Haute last Thursday. lfi^« Imogens Baker, of Louisville, is visiting Miss Carrie Duncan. •eorge Willoughby and family have returned to this city from Brar.il.

Paris Beacon: Dr. McCloud and Cye Ciders visited Terre Haute last week. Mrs. A. H. Dooley, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs..Stimpson.

Mr. Durham, Mrs. Fred Thompson's mother, died at Kankakee on the 3d.' Miss Lizzie Buckingham is expected aeict week to visit Miss Minnie Hager.

Mr. ard Mm Frank McKeen, and

Ticket

No#

Mr. 8»xa McKeea, are expected Monday. Mr. Burt is very ill at Mrs. Sam McKeen's it is feared he will not recover.

Crawfordsville Star: Bob Sweeney was up from Terre Haute on Saturday'. Mr. aad Mrs. Oscar Shrader are boarding with Mr. A. E. Shrader's family.

Mrs. Meigs, who has been visiting Mrs. Stimson, returned to Indianapolis to-day.

Nevins item in Paris Beacon: Miss Jennie Allen spent Christmas at Terre Haute.

Mrs. Msrrlll N. Smith is at the home of her parents in Ohio, and quite seriously sick.

S. D. McCarty. of Blanchard's real estate office, is on duty again after a short illness.

Miss Nellie Brown, of Bloomihgton,' is expected next week to visit Mrs. Wm. McLean.

Crawfordsville Star: Mrs. Eli Kahn and daughter are visiting her mother at Terre Haute.

Miss Cora Davis, of 512 Walnut street, will return to her classes at St. Mary to-moirow.

Messrs. Horace and Ben Burt are in the citv, called here by the serious illness of their father.

Paris Beacon: Mr. Rice, of Terre Haute, was the guest of his cousin, OwenBowe, last week.

Prof. L. C. Lawrence, recently appointed principal of the Sixth district school, has taken charge.

Miss Amie Richardson is expected next week to spend the rest of the winter with Miss FaBnie Potter.

Miss Georgie Black, of Indianapolis, who has been a guest of Misfr Cora Westfall, has returned home.

Greencastle Banner: Miss Katie Weik returned from a visit to her aunt in Terre Haute Tuesday.

Mrs. Stetson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thatcher Parker, will return to Maine next week.

Crawfordsville Star: Mrs. Leslie D. Thomas and son, oi Terre Haute, are visiting Henry Williams' household.

Paris Berson: Mrs. Burns and daughters, Anna and Ida, of Terre Haute, spent the holidays with their many relatives here.

Mrs. M. G. Cuchonour, of Casey, 111., who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Koopman, at 323 south Sixth street, returned home yesterday.

Crawfordsville Star: Miss Carrie vglbertaon, of Terre Haute, and Ella Tni3nrlm»^.^f. Garfield, have been visiting their dldtl£tre~-*iT— this week.

JDJ

spapers, etie. Tl nave. Box, J.I

RENT—Three.nice rooms suitable iping,

two on the first

and one on seoond floor. Apply at 1968 East

BBNT— Hoase of four rooms at 10S south street. Apply to 409 south Kourtb street. KK)It BBNT—The residence now oceuJP pled by the Rev. H. O. Breeden. Six rooms also bath room with hot and cold water. Apply on premises, (HO Eagle street, or at 830 Mulberry street.

Mrs. Geo. Wyatt died in Syracuse, December 8th. Mrs. Wyatt will be remembered as Miss Lizzie Kichardson, who visited Mr.S. R. Freeman's family several years ago.

Miss Kate Purdy and Miss Rose Murphy are filling the positions in the first district school vacated by the resignations of Mrs. H. C. Davis and Miss Mattie Davis.

New Providence item in Paris Beacon: Miss Maggie Sanders, one of Terre Haute's beautiful school marms, spent her vacation here with her cousin, Miss Ella Pearson.

Crawfordsville Star: 'Xouis Bischof will spend next week at Terre Haute. Louis Bischof's New Year's presents to the girl employes at the Nut house was ten pairs of fine hosiery.

R. Forster is preparing to move his store, and for the next thirty days, to reduce stock, will sell you any article in his mammoth stock at surprisingly low figures.

Determined to maintain his reputation as the leading grocer, Mr. K. W. Rippetoe spares no pains to provide the public with choice groceries and all the delicacies this or any other market affords. He has been in business so long that be knows what good goods are, and he never fails, to see that his customers get the best. His display yesterday

waB

exceedingly fine.

You can rely bn getting what you want at the White Front, if it is to be found anywhere.

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 s^ll 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 they have a power machine for the urpose. The best of lime lath and air albo at lowest prices.

The citizens of the North End should never think of- going to the business portion of the city for their groceries, when, if they are only aware of the fact, they have as good a grocery house in their midst as will be found in the city. We refer to-fhe-fhrm of Faust & Co., eorner of Lafayette and Seventh streets. This enterprising and energetic firm haB built up a trade and reputation second to none in Terre Haute. They always have the freshest and best the market affords, and are prompt in the delitery of goods and obliging and attentive to the wants of their patrons. We recommend this firm to thoBe living in that section, feeling assured that if they once ti ade there, they will hereafter always ao to Faust A Co. for groceries, provisions, etc. v-

Help the Poor.

The Society for Organizing Charity complains that the good people are not responding as promptly as exegienciea demand to the relief of the suffering poor of our eity. This society is doing a noble work in finding out the deserving poor and providing for their necessities, and the citizens, who are surrounded by all the comforts and luxuries of life, should liberally give of their abundance to aid the so'ciety in its work of mercy. Remember the divine words that "He that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord," and go at once to your larder and your wardrobe and select a few articles of food and clothing and Bend them to the society. If it does not suit you to donate food and clothing, the money will answer the purpose. In thiB city of prosperity and plenty it must not be said that the poor were not provided for during this cold weather. The Society for Organizing Charity has appointed L. F. Perdue. Mrs. James T. Moore and Miss C. Blum to solicit donations for the aid of the poor, and it iB hoped every one who pdssiblv can will respond liberally.

He Delivered the Wood There was an interesting case tried before Justice Lock man yesterday. Some time ago E. F. Pitman, a gardener, residing seuth of the city, bought $13 worth of fruit trees from Henry Staub, a tree agent, agreeing to pay in wood. Shortly after the transaction, the evidence went to show, Staub went to Pitman's house and got his wife to sign a note for $i3. Staub sold the not« to Tracy Owens, who lost it, but alterwards found it Pitman delivered the wood toStauh.and took his receipt for it. Owens sued Pitman on the note, but the court found for Pitman, there being no evidence that he even signed the note.

C. L, S. C.

A very pleasant and profitable meeting of the Ideal circle of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle was held at the residence of Mrs. Ehrmann, north Center street, on Friday evening. The subject for study was German History and literature during the 15th century. Luther's Battle Hymn was read "by Mrs. Reckert, and a selection from the Cary sisters was read by Mi— Mitchell.

The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Mitchell's, on Mulberry street, January 18th, and the "Philosophy of the Plan of Salvation" will be the subject for study.

THE VERDICT.

Charles Baur Allowed Diu&ftgM. to

ther

Amount of $100.

The jury in the Baur Allen case remained out twenty-one hours before bringing in a verdict. Oil the convening of court yesterday morning the judge sent for the jury. They filed into the court room iooking weary from their night's labors, "Gentlemen, have you agreed upon a verdict':" asked Judge Scott "We have not, and there u» no probability," was the answer.

The judge then ordered the jury returned to the jury room, and court adjourned till two o'clock. At half-past twelve they agreed upon a verdict. At two o'clock court convened, and the jury filed into their seats again. The room was well filled. The judge asked them if they had agreed upon a verdict, and the answer was that they had. The foreman passed the verdict to the judge, who, after reading it, handed it to the clerk, who read: "We, the jury, find for the plaintiff, and assess the damage# at one hundred dollars." 1

THE 'PHONES

IS?

The Wsr Still Belof-Carried on Against Them—A Meeting Called (or Tuesday Evening.

The telephone war is being carried on vigorously. Up to yesterday afternoon 105 instruments had been removed. Our citizens seem determined to carry it to the bitter end. Very few are faltering. The telephone company seem to realize that an. aggressive movement is intended, and if it is continued this week with the same spirit as last they may as well shut up shop or come down. There is no sane man who does not believe that the company can do business on a cheaper basis than it is at present. Their fear seems to be that if they reduce here other cities will follow in the demand. If such were the case, is it an easy, matter to calculate wnat the loss to them would be if the reduction was made, as the company controls 20,000 'phones^

A meeting will be held at the court house Tuesday evening, at which every subscriber is urged to attend. At that be inaugurated.

Postoffloe Report.

The following is the report of mail matter delivered and collected by the letter-carriers at the postoffice, and the expenses incident thereto, for the iponth of December, 1883: Carriers employed v" 8 Delivery trips daily .:. Collection trips daily

DELIVERED.

Registered letters. Mail letters 57,80 Mail postal cards 81,523 Local letters 9,158 Local postal cards 7 ,382 Newspapers, etc., 75,198 Letters returned to the office SO

COLLECTED.

Letters 64,951 Postal|cards 26,102 Newspapers, etc 25,286 Total postage on local matter dellvered through the boxes, genfceral delivery, and by carrier & MS 87 Total delivered... 211,029 collected 110,889

$ Total plecescoll'ted and dellv'd„ 827,868 :VJ GEO. W. MILLER, Sup't. 4. It Bun Away.

Hiram Farmer, of Honey Creek prairie, came to the city with a load of corn and hitched his team at the "hominy mill. Some boys coasting about in the vicinity frightened the horses and they ran away. At the cemetery the wagon struck a tree, detaching the-horses who continued to run, and probably did not stop until they reached home.

1—~

After Many Years.

Whitehall Review. A singular coincidence has been discovered in connection with the mar riage of thiB Hon. Mr. Lyon, second son of the earl of Swarthmore, and Lady Anna Lindsay which took place, on November 22 last. On November 22, exactly five hundred years ago, Sir James Lindsay, then head of the house of Lindsay, slew the representative of the house

Swarthmore in the course of

a scuffle between followers of the two families. The marriage five years afterwards of the houses which were then at deadly variance with each other is a pleasant and significant commemoration of a tragic event.

Celestial Elopement.

Charleston Courier. Wing Lee,'a well known Louisville Chinaman, and Miss Nellie Burton, also of this city, were married in Jeffersonville yesterday afternoon by Justice L. A. Douglass. The woman is a rather prepossessing white person of about 20 years, while Lee is about 30, Both parties were well dressed, and Lee paid the magistrate $6 for doin] the service. They went over in goot style, having the best hack that could be hired in the city. This is the second Chinese elopement from this city during the last year.

FOUTS, HUNTER $ CO.

The Plaoe to go to Purchase jr Bigs of All Kinds—Repair. Work a Speoialty.

Fouts, Hunter & Co., the enterprising carriage dealers on south Third street, have one of the largest lines of carriages, buggies, phaetons, and rigs of all descriptions in the city. These gentleman are known all over western Indiana and eastern Illinois for the excellent quality of the goods they sell.* Their trade is immense—yes, simply immense. They are an old established firm, and deal on the square with friend and stranger alike. They do not believe in keeping the quality of their stock hidden but want all to know that they offer' unprecedented bargains. They have their carriage manufactory now in working order. All needing their rigs repaired are cordially invited to give them a trial. It is well known that when Fonts, Hunter fc Co. say a thing they mean it, and when they informed an Express reporter yesterday that they were doing as fine repair work as is done in the city, that settled the question. There is no need of going further to look for a place where you can purchase a carriage cheaper. At this time of year when carriages are not much used, dealers always have bargains to offer, and Fonts, Huntei k. Co have many bargains. They want to start the spring trade on a boom, and mean to do it.

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

Those who have furnished rooms to rent should read wanted column.

PHIL XADEL'S

Is the place to get your Lap Robes and Blankets. Price Reduced.

Hotimths at Artesian Wefi 25 cents.

Tfll T-SRRE HAUTE EXPRESS/SUNDAY MORNINC. JAN¥AltT 6 1884

FOB 1881.

Notice isliereby given that the Tax Duplicate for 1883 is now in my hands ana that I am ready to receive the Taxes thereon charged. The following shows the rate of Taxation on each $100.00 o+ Taxable Property: For General Purposes 77 Ctn For £. T. H. & C. B. R. Bonds

Sinking Fund, 3 Cts. For C. A T.H.E.-K.Bonds, Sinking Fund, 9 Cta. ForC.A T.H R. R.Bonds, Interest Fund, 3 Cts. For Consolidated Sinking and

Interest F&nd, A Cts. For Library Purposes 2 Cts. For Sewer Purpoees 10 Cts. For Park Purposes -. 2 Cts.

Total Rate on Bach $100* $1.10 Poll Tax for each male resident of the city, of the age of 21 yean, and not over 50 years, sane and not a pauper, 50 cents.

NOTIOK

The ordinance levying the above tax provides that there shall be no extension of time after the 3d Mondav in April. The Treasurer is responsible for the taxes he could have collected therefore, taxpayers ought to remember that their taxes must be paid every year.

Examine your receipt before leaving the office and see that it covers all your, property.

C. A. ROBINSON, A,

Treasurer City of Terre Haute. TSRRE HAUTI, IND., January 1st, '84.

PINSEL'S PLAN

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

It is to give

JUICY STEAKS, DELICIOUS ROAST,

FINE FLAVORED

Lap Robes and Blankets. The cheapest line of lap robes and blankets, at Peter Miller's, 605 Main.

-AritHr ijhe^preityT is

what all say of the Children's pictures made at Adams' Gallery he is al ways glad to see the little ones.

The Truth.

A eall at our store will convinee vou we have more pianos and organs than all the other houses in the cfty combined thus giving you greater advantages for selecting, and securing an instrument that will give you satisfaction. We take pleasure in showing oar goods whether you wish to purchase or net. J. A. MARSHALL, \9 328 Main street.

California Monthly Excursions. R. M. Baker & Co. have organised a series of cheap monthly excursions to ran on the California sleepers to California,

Kansas City,

December...- 7th January 1Mb

Leaving Chicago, December 0th January. 9th February 7th March 13 th April 10th May 15th

Febrnafy March April ay.

8th

.13th ,11th .16th

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

No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, 111.

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

Pianos.

8teinway & Sons., Decker Brothers, Haines, J. & C. Fischer, Vose & Sons, and D. H. Baldwin it Co.'s Pianos. The celebrated Estey Organs, Shoninger OrganB, Hamilton Organs,

J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.

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

|jp^whiiJ upi, Get your whalebone b»* and team

whips at Peter Miller's, street.

r05

Main

Notice.

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

J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.

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

FOUTS, HUNTER &C0.

Manufacturers and Dealers ill

Buggies and Phaetons.

We have a line of the above goods on hand from wMch many bargains can be had.

We make a specialty of repairing work, and invite an inspection of our shops and work.

Remember we are did dealers, and make good every word and promise,

F0i)TS, HUNTER & C6.

Dressed .Tnrkeys,

CHICKENS, Dnclts, RABBITS, Squirrels, Quails, Oyster*, W

WIND

February 1st ends oar business year and at that time we take our usual inventory.

We are making greatest reductions to reduce our stock of Dry Goods and Carpets by that time. Many good*, will closed out at once.

Our entire stock of Gentlemen and Ladies' underwear reduced to almost give away prices. 50 dosen Gentlemen's underwear at 10c and 15c a piece, less than half what they have been. *, 50 dozen Shirts and Drawers Kave been 50c and 60c, are now 25c and 36c.

Fine all wool red Underwear have been$1.60now98o. Heavy 'two-strap Horse Blankets 75c. Better goods at 85c.

Our entire stock of Cloaks and Dolmans at almost your own price. $15 Silk Dolman for $5 to close them out. $22 Silk Dolman, $8.90. Thev must be sold, we will invoice them.

H-

LOST ON

SILKS.

AH of our 75c Colored Silks redaoed to 50c and 55c. Entire stock of Faney stripe and Plaid Silks have been 60c now 40c.

All 75c Summer Silks, 50e. Fine Brocade Silks many of them $2 goods reduced to 75c. They must all bs sold by February 1st.

Bargains in all kinds of Dress Goods at reduced prices. What we are after is the money and we expect to take a loss on our business during this Bale.

CARPETS GREATLY REDUCED.

All of the very' niest Ingrain of the beBt makes, such as Lowell, Hartford, Leedom, Reeds and E cellsior whick have been sold all over the United Statesat one dollar, are reduced to 80c till February 1st. ^This is a reduction which hurts, no such prices have ever been named before on these best Carpets (with the exception of a few months in 1879) and probably will not Baffin. If you are not ready for your Carpets we will allow you to pick them out and make a deposit on them and we will hold them for you till spring. Remember the best all wool dollar Ingrain Carpets are 80c per yard till February 1st. Our assortment of them is unequaled, but also, remember that this price is only during January.

A.Z.FOSTERS

Holly Tree Mills

SHIRTING, CAMBRIC, PERCALE, LONG CLOTH.

FIKE8T COTTONS MANUFACTURED 4 BLEACHED EQUAL TO FRENCH. FOR BALE BT

HAVENS, GEDDES & CO.

CARRIAGES BLANKETS.

Celery, Cranberriee, Ohoioe Applet

v.,':

Black Bass, i*ickerel,

A a a LEAVK YOUR ORDER AT THt

FIHfl

aid

PICLTKf

IAKX8T,

486 Ohio Otret.

JAS. MYERS.

MOTHER tfQSLS'S

ANNUAL LINEN SALE

tiki doMMEWCED.

Our

Customers and Friends May Look for

BIG BARGAINS

•TJR BRIVEI CON8I»T 9T

Table Linens,

White* Cream, and Turkey-Bed.

STSBKT,

tiMi

Napkins, Towels, Towelvings, Spreads.

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

EsphaiD Albreebt.

ANNUAL LINEN SALE.

HEALIM SYRUP.

LIAOB&MVT 77

80 KilUon Bottles sold in 10 yean. A certain Cure tar Dyspepsia, all Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach, Blood, Skin and Bowels. OaaPtodnM Thousands of Letters proving ita Curative Pew«n.

Aitrrr

AH OLD AKD L0H» IMBD BHCDT.

HBW TOBX CITY.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

-•The King of Corn Killers. The most desperate Corns, Btnaom, Wixn kc., SprawLX mtrtd. Prioe OwitS.

-An Unfailing Remedy for Hot, Swollen and Tender Feet,Chilblain«,&e. Prioe 25 CtCts. Cornease Xannf 'g Co., 236,5th Ave. Place, H. 7. Oity-

F/r Bah AgmU, DruggUU and Shte DetUn.

BLANKETS. BLANKETS.

The remainder of the stocl: of Blankets from our Wholesale House, amounting to about $2,000, has been placed with us to be closed out at a sacrifice. The stock embraces both WHITE AND SCARLET GOODS, from a low to a fine grade, and will afford an excellent opportunity to procure an indispensable article at a very low price.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE,

SIXTH AND MAIN STS., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

T"-'

THURSDAY, JABUARY THE 10th. '84.

-IS TZXB-

LAST DAY aUESSES WILL BE RECEIVED.

The committee will begin the count, Friday, January 11th. We will announce the progress and result of the count in the daily papers. We also call attention to the FACT that we have just finished our January martt DOWN which includes all broken lines in Suits and Heavy Overcoats. Our Mark Down being GENUINE, as WE .have a^. PRICE to MARK from, affords extraordinary Jbar^» gains in Winter Suits and OVERCOATS.

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.

A Christmas Present For Every Patron.

10 PER CENT. REDl€T:

PURCHASED OF US

On and After December. 24th, 1885.

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

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522 Tv/T

NO.

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No gftieHf 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.^?:

I invite your inspection.

TTKT

NORTH SIDE, NEAfi SIXTH.

WE'LL CUT AND

-OWE MNTIM «T«OK

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§81

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J.T. H. MILIER,

Hit Champion Clotiiier, Merohwii T»ilir,c and Genfa* Furnisher,

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STREET,

-S- 1 •VtfT-i.r-. l7VlT-iZt*

^CLOTHING

HATS, TRUNKS and VALISES, 60 per cent less than actual value.

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A Fine Gigar given to every Visitor, at

28 SOUTH FOURTH ST., NEAR OHIO.