Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 January 1884 — Page 4

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H01EU,mmci.,

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IS TUB-

HITTER

AND

HIS STOCK

-18 THE-

II THE CITY.

Cor. Fifth and Iain Streets.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

^TTENTIONI YOUNG REPUBLICANS.

There will be a "meeting of the Toung Men's Republican Club at Oriental hall, Wednesday evening, January 80, to open up the campaign of '84 and for the election of officers for the coming year.

Kvery member la expected to attend this, the most Important meeting of the year, and assist In opening up acampalgn which will result In a Republican vlotory for the April, May and November elec tions for this city and county.

FRANK O. DANALDSON, Prest. 1). W. HBITRT, Secretary.

""5

M.-A.IN" STREET,

Will name this Week Special Low Prices on

Ladies' Musliitilnderwear,

NICtHT JDKK8SJKN. CHEMISES, SKIRTS, BBAWEKS, CORSET COVERS,

nnn

-OF-

Terre Haute.

IV1DEND NOTICE—TERRE HAUTE A INDIANAPOLIS R. R. COMPANY.

SECRETARY'S OFFICE,

TBRBK HAUTE, IND., January 7,1884. The board of directors have declared a semi-annual dividend of four (4)

percent,

en the capital stook of the company, payable on and after the first day of February,

1884.

Western dividend payable at the office of the Treasurer, In Terre Haute Eastern dividend, at the office of the Farmer's Loan and Trust Company, 28 Exchange p]boa TCaxb Ynflr.

GEO. E. FARRINGTON, Secretary.

•J^OTICE.

Ail persons indebted to John Paddock we notified that their bills must be paid at once. I have authorized Mr. John Paddo«k and Mr. A. C. Boyll to receipt for all payments In my name.

PHILIP 8CHLOS8, Assignee.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVXBTISJCJTKNTS IN THIS COLUMN WI1X BK CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED LE8S

THAN nvs

UNKS.

WANTED—Boys

WANTED—Apply

DISCOUNT

liONQ TIKK ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the •mounts are small payment Is required in advanee

WANTED.

on trains as

to run

news agents. Call at Union News Co's. office, Union depot

A good girl, German pre

ferret. at northwest corner

WANTED—Fifty

lively salesmen to in

troduce a popular publication, on good salary or commission. Call or direct No. 2S0 North Sixth street.

GJ1A8. E. HAYS.

pr?T:Y^^rr^fK

»•.- r-

'KSMM&M*

i£j&*4

DBB88IN6 SM^tES.

.' -n^ ,^1.

Our Underwear Is well made of best material and finely trimmed To verify, which we Invite

., V'«\f rtS^W^i

close inspection. Ladies', Misses, Children's, and Gent/ Merino Underwear, at greatly reduced prices.

Ask for tlie Corticelli Spool Silk, it is the best.

FOB SAIaE.

FOR

SALE—The ground formerly oocU' pled by the Car Works. If not sold as an entirety by February 1st, ensuing, will bo sub-divided. JAMES SEATB,

1j\OB

J. B. HAGER.

HALE OR RENT—Two story brick residence, nine rooms, good stable, water, etc., on Walnut street between Eighth and Ninth streets, north side. In quire of C. Fairbanks at the distillery.

nOR BALK—That beautlfbl vacant lot

corner Sixth and Chestnut street*. Enquire of J. H. Brings.

rioi

L-ne.SALE—Atatto

OR a liberal discount, ordor for 970.00 apply on "Alias" Inquire this office. JO» aA^-R_rnm]a newspapers, in bundles Of fiO or XUU, linndrflii, at mw ui ur uw. [he Dally Express office.

FOR

SALE—A two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms one half cash and the balance to Bult the purchaser. Inquire at this office.

nOR 8AXE—Mail boxes, for the receptlon of mail matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should nave. Box. with padlock ana key, only 7So. Apply at hlsoffioe.

FOB BENT.

EiORwith

RENT—Residence, 680 Eagle street. The house has six rooms also bath room hot and cold water. Apply at 029 Mulberry street.

FOB SALE OB TBADE.

TIOR SALE OR TRAD.

,000 of the paid •heenix Foun-

Works Co., of Terre

up capital stock of the ry and Machine Haute, Ind. dress

For further particulars, adF. H. McBLFRESH, 806 North Eighth St.

STRAYED.

STRAYED—Two

J?..

horses one a big dark

brown, wearing halter and the other a white mare, wearing a blanket and halter. Strayed from the Star Bakery, 208 South Fourth street. The finder will lease return the horses and receive su Ha

reward.

IMPROVBD

"Oil of Arnica!"

THE PERFECT REMEDY FOR

CHAPPED HANDS and FACE,

Or any Roughness of the Hkin. Efficient and Pleasant In Use. LARGE BOTTLES FOR 2B

PREPARED BY

GULIGK&CO.,

DRUGGISTS.

Corner Main and Fourth Sts.

COLLARS & CHI FFS!

From the best manufacturers in America. The celebrated E. & W. and Coon & Co.'s goods always on hand. Lowest prices for first-class goods.

HUNTERS

Indications.

WASHINGTON,! D. C., January 24.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Snows, generally followed by clearing colder weather and higher barometor generally northerly winds.

r-OlIY IN BRIEF.

To-morrow la Bobby Burns' birthday. President Brown, of the Normal, is arranging for a coarse of free lectures.

The Y. M. C. A. cleared $1.86 on the lecture of Dr. Alabaster, of Indianapolis.

A gang of men were yesterday engaged in clearing the Main street gutters of ice.

No. 3 on the I. & 8t. L. was two hours late on account of a disabled sleeper at Indianapolis.

Wednesday afternoon Justice Steinmehl married W. B. Needham and Mrs. Nancy A. McGuire.

Jas. H. Turner has finished his new residence on north Sixth-and-a-Half street, and will move in shortly.

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

Mr. Peter Foley' has purchased a business place on east Poplar street, and will remove there in the spring.

Peter McKenna, formerly watchman at the river bridge, has taken charge of a saloon at No. 11 north Third street.

Two of the Normal students have the measles, and it is feared by some of the students that many more will take them.

The Davis family, the most popular singers in the city, will sing on both this and Friday evenings, at Centenary church concert.

The Home Circle Dancing club will give its first dance of the season at the residence of Mr. Geo. E. Farrington to-morrow night.

Morrison, one of men arrested Tuesday night on suspicion of being implicated in the larceny of a watch, was released yesterday.

James Hendrickson, cook at White's restaurant, while walking out of the back door QJL the wtaurant,

*«. -*A ir 3

and broke his collar W. Crapo attended

day night, fell bone. Dr. G. him.

John Brant, for being drunk, now rests in jail. John Thompson, for lovoke, paid $1 and costs to Justice iockman, yesterday.

Kurtz, the employe of the shoe factory on Ohio Btreet, who was arrested charged with assault and battery on a boy, was fined $1 and cost

J. R. Duncan, the wholesale paper man, will remove from south Fifth to south Sixth street to the house formerly occupied by T. B. Johns.

Yesterday Frank L. Shores deeded to Samuel and Letitia Livingston 20 acres in section 8, Fayette township] the consideration being love and. ejection.

Vincennes Sun: The case of George Hanes vs. Tindolph & Agnew, proprietors of*"the Belgrade, resulted in a judgment for $75 for Hanes, yesterday evening.

William Walters was unable to pay a fine of $1 and costs for being drunk and was sent up yesterday. He wil be given a chance to dig for gold on the streets.

Yesterday, Laura 0. H. P. McNutt sold to James T. Pierce 2} acres in section 14, Harrison township, for $2,600, or $1,000 per acre. Theland is located northeast of the city.

There were four real estate mortgages filed in the recorder's office yesterday, amounting to $1,700. Releases on real estate martgages to the amount of $8,000 were also filed

The Atheneum debating club, of the Normal, will meet next Saturday and will debate, "Resolved, That the ministry has done more toward civilizing the -World than the press."

The remains of Miss Jennie Miller will arrive from Hot Springs, Ark., this afternoon, and will be taken direct to the cemetery. The burial ser vice will be said by the Rev. 0. P. Croft.

Ex-Mayor Lyne is in Louisville conferring with the L. N. A. & C. authorities relative to having a switch constructed to the Stonesville quarries, from which the Btone for the new court house will be quarried.

Ferdinand Feidler commenced suit against the city yesterday. This grows out which accrued,{aB Mr. Feidler claims, while he WHB

Mention has been made several times of the roughs that congregate on west Main street every Saturday. Last Saturday several of them had a fight, and one man was knocked througi door. While the fight was in progress a sneak thief robbed Mrs. Lundy's grocery cf all the available cash. All escaped.

The people of Macksville are complaining ot the number or low dances given in that town. These dances are attended by roughs from the city and country, and very often fierce fights occur.

Many

of the citizens are taking

sides with Greer, Collier and Morris, who broke up a dance one night last week, and say they performed a good act.

There ivas a lively row in Kinney's saloon, opposite the I. & St. L. depot, late Tuesday night, which was participated in by Frank Ohlenschlager, Heniy Layman and Joe Gallagher. Ohlenschlager getting the worst of the shinley picked up a coupling pin and was about to lay his adversaries out cold, when a friend interfered and prevented him from using the weapon. No arrests.

Maude Wilson, better known as Maude Doxey, a thirteen-year-old girl, who was arrested at the St. Clair house Tuesday night for being drunk, was taken before Justice Lockman yesterday and fined $1 and costs. Failing to pay, she was sent to jail. It looks rather hard to send a girl of that age [to jail, to be placed in the same department with hardened criminals and prostitutes. But the justice^ had no alternative. If he had dismissed her she would have returned to the St. Clair, and ten chances to one she would have been drunk again before night.

FOUND FOR DEFENDANT.

The Jnry in the Case of Fields Vs. the Commissioners of Vigo County, Find in Favor of the County.

The case of Fields vs. the commismissioner8 of Vigo county occupied the time of the Circuit court Monday, Tuesday and yesterday. The plaintiff, William Fields, was the owner of a thrashing machine. Last fall he attempted to drive over abridge in Lost Creek township, when the bridge broke, precipitating the machine into the stream below. The thrasher was broken into kindling wood. Fields brought suit against the county, claiming damages to the extent of $6,000. He claimed that this amount would recompense him for the loss of his machine, and the money he lost by not being able to carry out his contracts for thrashing. The defendant proved that the machine weighed nine tons, while the ordinary bridge on a country road was not expected to sustain a load of nine tons. The case was given the jury last evening. After being out over an hour they returned a verdict in favor of the county.

Great Detective Work.

Marshall Messenger.

On Monday, the 12th inst., L. Robinson and another gentleman from Wabash township, this county, called at this office, and requested us to write a letter to the chief of police of Evansville, Ind., stating that they had in their possession a horse which had been advertised as stolen from Mayor Bridwell, of Evansville, on or about the 19th of last December. They had traded for the horse, and the gentleman could have him if he would call and pay charges. We wrote the letter as requested, and on the following Wednesday the gentlemen from Evansville came to the place described in this countv, got the horse and returned home with it. On Thursday the Terre Haute Exprass comes out and says that Detective Dwyer was instrumental in getting this horse for them. That isthegreatestpieceof "detective" work we remember hearing of. Why don't that dejective join the Pinkerton force, and not stay in as small a place as Terre Haute.

Funeral. El®

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Wilburn, the old colored lady who died Monday night, took place yesterday. It was one of the largest funerals ever known amoag the colored people of this city. The processiou was nearly Tues-' half a mile long.

s»li

WILLIAM PREVO.

He Takes Something Out of a Black Bottle—He Wakes I'p. with His Money Missing.

William Prevo,~a farmer residing in the lower end of the county, near Prevo's Landing, was in the city yesterday, throwing himself wide open, on Wall street, and explaining the cause of his grief. Prevo came to town Tuesday, with several friends. By 10:30 o'clock he was quite drunk, and called on William Fields, a barber, who has a shop at 320 Ohio street. Prevo's story is to the effect that he went into Field's shop that he had been there before, and Fields had given him a hair-cut that pleased him, and he made a vow that when he returned to Terre Haute and stood in need of anything in thejway of barbering he would go to Fields. He got in the barber chair, and Fields asked him in a friendly way if he would "take sunthin'," and Prevo said he would. Fields got a long black bottle and Prevo took a drink. "I took a thunderin' big drink." said Prevo to a reporter for the Express. "Fields appeared to be such a nice fellow that I did not feel like I would be doing him justice if I did not."

After that he did not know anything till nine o'clock in the evening, when he came to himself and found that he was in aback room. He had not been shaved, neither had his hair been cut, and his pocket book, which contained $50, was gone. He tried to settle the matter with Fields, and gave him till half-past twelve yesterday, but that Individual would not settle, and Prevo swore out a warrant for his arrest. Fields was arrested by Detective Flaid and taken before Justice Lockman, where he waived examination and was

the

station

house keeper. It is similar to the suit recently won by Mr. Robert Thomas against the city, after many days of litigation.

Samuel Crawford wa'S" arrested by Detective Dwyer, yesterday. Craw ford was wanted in Marshall, where he jumped bail foi assault and battery. Terre Haute is Crawford's home, and he thought he would escape by coming here. The Marshall officer came over and took him back last evening.

5* £3

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 24 1884

money to Fields for

safe keeping, all of which Fields denies. Chief Fasio says that Prevo's friends came to police headquarters Tuesday, and wanted Prevo taken care of. Prevo was taken in "tow," but he was very indignant, and said he might as well be robbed by niggers as white men." He was released, and had the experience narrated above.

SPORTING NEWS.

A'Proposition tor a Westerly Hatch

Prof. Hess has called at the Express office and left the card which will be found below. As evidence of his earnestness in the matter he has deposited $10 forfeit on the proposition he makes in the card. To the Editor of the Express:

SIB Ther.e has been and is considerable talking about my claims as a wrestler. I desire to make a proposi tion which will I hope either bring these parties to the front or cause them to stop their boasting and give me some

Eere

eace. It is said there is an "unknown" who would wrestle me mixed style, best three out of five, consisting of one rail of collar and elbow and two falls of Greco-Boman. I have learned that this unknown is the champion mixed wrestler of Michigan, Mr. ELarry Primrose. I will meet him at Dowling hall this city Wednesday night, the 20th of this month for $25 or $50 aside and the winner to take all the gate money after expenses. If he accepts let him meet me this evening at Confare & Cassidy's place on Main street at eight o'clock to write articles of agreement. Hoping he or his representatives will meet me I am yours respectfully, ***.

PBOF. J. F. Htss

On the same evening at Dowung hall Prof. Hess will present to the best amateur blackened glove boxer, clean hits, clean stops, a handsome medal. Anyone desiring to enter the contest, which is free of any entrance fee, can leave his name at Prof. Hess' gymnasium, 405 Main street, up stairs. A blackened glove contest is under the Marquis of Queensbury rules, three minutes to spar, one minute to rest, ten seconds to get up in case of a knock down. To make a hit count you must touch the man's face or body with the glove without striking his arms. The glove is blackened so that it wUl leave a mark, and the trainer is given time to wipe off the black. The referee will see that each man gets his tally and his decision is final. If three men tie they are to spar with one another and finally two are tc decide who gets the medal. The winner of the medal is subject to challenge from amateurs after thirty days and must win the medal twice afterward before he can claim the championship of the state. The- entertainment will also include acrobatic feats, dumb bell exercises and Indian club swinging. 4

The Rev. Mr. Delafleld. The Rev. Walter Delafield, of Ballstonspa, N. Y., to whom the pastorate of St. Stephens has been offered, arrived in the city yesterday, accompanied by his wife. They are the guests of the family of Mr. G. W. Bement, on Ohio street. The reverend gentleman will conduct the services at St. Stephens next Sunday, and while here will decide whether or not he will accept the pastorate of that church. He has also received a call from St. John's church at Cohoes, N. T. The Daily News o: that city, in its issue of January 6, says:

It is expected that St. John's vestry will extend a call to Rev. Dr. Walter Delafleld, the popular rector of Christ church. Ballston Spa, where he has been located for eleven years, to succeed Rev. Walker Gwynne. The Rev. Mr. Delafleld is an eloquent and able preacher, Is possessed of many excellent social qualities, and is considered the most successful missionary worker In the Albany diocese. He holds regular services at the Saratoga county Jail, and has planted mission churches at East Line, Jonesvllle, and Milton Centre, and ministers to each. He would make a valuable addition to the city clergy."

The Wagon Works.

Col. T. G. Fish, of the wagon malriTig firm of Fish Bros., of Racine, Wis., returned to the city yesterday from Chicago and is negotiating with a prominent manufacturing company in regard to removing the works to this city. There can be no question as to the eligibility of Terre Haute as a manufacturing center, and it is hoped Col. Fish will be able to make arrangements which will justify the removal. He stated to a reporter last night that he would remain in the city all the week, and the matter]would be definitely settled before he left.

Frederick Moore.

Last Sunday Justice Shaw, of Pimento, adjudged Frederick Moore insane, and on Monday the papers were filed in this city. Application for his admission to the asylum for the insane at Indianapolis was made and word was received yesterday that he would be admitted. Deputy Sheriff Grim-

mwmm

inns

-&3u:

menger went down yesterday afternoon to bring young Moore to the city. Instead ot finding him a raving maniache found the man in bed sick with a fever. He was so low that the deputy refused to bring him lor fear that he would die before the city was reached. Mr. Grimminger says that Meore acts like a man who is "flighty," and not crazy. A young man, who is acquainted with Moore, stated yesterday that Moore had a similar attack several years ago while very low with the typhoid feyer.

VIGO COUNT* PRODUCTS.

The Report from the State Bureau of Statistic!.

The following letter has been received and is sell explanatory To the Editor of the Express.

DBAB SIB: Jn answering your favor of yesterday 1 have to make the confession that the department in this year's report did not contemplate to give the values of agricultural products by the counties from the well known fact that many of our township and county officers upon whose reports the department has to rely in its statements fail to make accurate and reliable reports. I give you, however, below an estimate of the values of agricultural and manufactured products of Vigo county for 1883 from the best data at hand trusting it may answer your purpose. As you will observe, the statement is itemised only in agricultural products for the reason that you may be better enabled to judge about its correctness if it should fall below your expectations. It is not the fault of the department, but of the assessors, who sometimes make very imperfect returns to the county auditor:

AGRICULTURAL

Bent

jail in default of $500 bail. Another colored man named Thompson was arrested as an accomplice of Fields. It seems to be generally understood that Prevo gave

JPBODVCT*.

Wheat 4 270,734 Corn 687,313 Oats Barley

Sparks.

38,500

1,847 3,US 167 1,519

Buckwheat... .....7 Flax straw and flax seed Timothy and clover hay and seed. Irish and sweet potatoes Tobacco... Poultry (eggs and feathers lnclu.). Wool.... .. ..... Cider, vin«$ar and wine.... Dairy products

148,202

20,806 80

so.eis

8,850

2,704

97,243 159.563 11,760

Fatted hogs Slaughtered cattle........ Slaughtered sheep Orohard produots Maple and sorghum (molassesand sugar..Garden produets. Produots of coal mines..:.

1,060

8*, 178 9,839 08,644 161,710

Total agricultural produots ...81,947,836 Total manufactured produots 6,169,878 Grand total for oounty,... 18,117,200

Very respectfully, W. A. PKKLB, Chief of Bureau.

The Soldier Boys.

The soldier boys of Morton Post will give a social entertainment at their hall to-night. Every lady is invited. The following is the programme 1.—Music by the post Mrs. Geo. B. Rose, organist. 2.—Invocation, by the chaplain. 8.—Music. "America." 4.—Selection, by Miss Maud Hosford. 5.—Music. 6.—Recitation, "Charlie MoCray," Miss Tresse Strause. 7.—Banjo duet, by Messrs. H. P. Tiffner and Geo. M.

8.—Recitation, "Asleep at the Switch." Miss Lulu Filbeck. 9.—Music. 10.—Recitation, Miss Ora May Davis. 11.—Banlc selection, by Harry P. Tiffaer and Geo. M. SparKs. -v. 12.—Music. v18.—Benediction, by the chaplain

The above is an excellent programme. The monthly Bocials of the post are becoming very popular. The soldiers endeavor to make all who attend feel like they are welcome. ...

Discharged.

Sterling Biggs, who was arrested on the charge of murder, last fall, has been discharged from custody, the prosecuting attorney coming forward and Btating that there was no evidence against him. At the last session of the grand jury no indictment was found against Biggs, who it will be remembered, was arrested, and charged with having killed a farmer near Coal Bluff, and placed his body on the railroad track.

»,*!

Boiler Explosion.

The two boilers in the flour mill of Noble & Kester, at Pimento, exploded Tuesday, doing' damage to the mill to the extent of $300. No one was injured. One of the boilers was an old one, the other new, put in about a year ago. Several men were in the boiler room at the time of the explosion, but the explosion was down in the fire boxes. Repairs will (be made immediately.

sl-

-J

,ii-, v.. The Bnrrls Heirs. Tuesday morning mention was made in the Express that a Mrs. Cook, of Vandalia, bad died and left a small fortune, and that she was supposed to have relatives in this city by the name of Burris. Several of the Burrises have come forward, and claim to be heirs.

School for Dancing.

Mr. Oscar Duenweg wishes to announce that ladies and gentlemen can enter in the beginning class, Tuesday evening, January 22d, at 8 o'clock, and for the advanced class Wednesday evening, January 23d, at 8 o'clock. Parents who desire to send their children will please call at the hall as a new class for juveniles commences Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, for advanced class, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Reference required from strangers.

Bound to More.

The contract has been let for anew building on the ground my store occupies. I must move out March 1st, 1884, and the goods must be sold to avoid as much trouble in moving as possible. All goods will be sold at actual cost of making. A. H. BOEGEMAK, s.104 south Fourth St.,

Terre Haute, Ind.

Manager Weadon will make every one feel at home at the rink.

Remember the Organ Concert at Centenary church to-night.

The Ringgold band has been ento play at the rink every nights om 7 to 11 o'clock. Hear the Xylophone solos.

Mischler's Meat Market

P. P. Mischler will open anew meat market at 611 Main street, Thursday, January 23d, where he is now having a room neatly fitted up. He will keep the best meats and invites the public istronage. He will have a telephone his shop.

Nowhere can a yonng man spend his evening better than at the Bijou rink, in the manly and pfcaMtnt pastime of roller skating.

-mv m:

The FAMOUS, The FAMOUS,

R. JJ, BALL

-HAS-

MOVED

HALF A BLOCK EAST,^

Next Door to foote's Seed Store.

——ASK FOR-"*"*1

"BALL'S 8T0YE STOKE."

There will be two organ recitals given at Centenary M. E. church, this and Friday evenings under direction of Prof. Bauman of St. Louis, one of the finest organists i? the west. The best vocalists of the city will assist. Tickets for sale at Button's book store and at the church.

Ringgold band at the rink.

Organ Concert at Centenary church, this and Friday evenings.

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

Ladies are free at the rink.

-)Sh

no qu

spectability of the Bijou roller rink it is the place of the town for amusement—ladies free. ji# $

County Map.

Every subscriber to the new City and County Directory will receive one of the new county maps. The map will show every town, village, postoffice, railroads, wagon roads, school houses, churches, township, boundaries, number of each section of land, rivers, creeks, etc., in the county. This alone will be worth the price of the work. No business firm should be without a copy. Our former directories are sufficient guarantee that the work will be as represented in everv respect.

CHA8. O. EBEI & Co., Publishers, -4 621 Ohio street.

xtouer skating is all the rase over the country, and Terre Haute has one of the coziest rinks in the west.

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

gBoegeman's Bargains.

Owing to the fact that he will move on the 1st of March, (a new building having been contracted for where he now is) A. H. Boegeman will sell out his stock of boots and shoes at great bargains. 104 south Fourth street

1 Special Attention, f!

To parties desiring to purchase a good second-hand piano. We would repectfully call your attention to the rare bargains we are offering, and invite your examination.

Upright Piano, good as new, $226 Squr.re full siae, 250 1 good condition, 175 1 150

These instruments were taken in trade and must be disposed of at once. An early call will insure a bargain.

The Esty, Shonninger Hamilton organs.

I am going to the rink to skate.

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

Leaving Chicago, Kansas City, December.— 6th December...- 7th

a a 9 February 7th March ~~.13th April 10th May 16th

These excursions combine and economy. For full R. M. BAKER

write to

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

BARGAINS in BOOTS and SHOES! BARGAINS in BOOTS and SHOES! BARGAINS in BOOTS and SHOES!

suobassoR

B13 Li Ansr ST.

Owing to the many failures by manufacturers, it enables us too, for cash, to get bargains so low that we can successfully sell fresh Boots and Shoes as cheap as old slip worn stuff is sold at assignee's sales. Ladies come and see our $2 and $2.50 Kid Bffior Shoe, the nicest shoe ever sold for the money.

g!3 adLAJOSr ST.

BARGAINS in BOOTS and SHOES! BARGAINS in BOOTS and SHOES! BARGAINS in BOOTS and SHOES!

43H*r Kt

J. A. MABSHALL, S28 Main street.

Decker Brothers, Steinway & Sons, Haines Bros., J. A C. Fischer, Vose & Son's, D. H. Baldwin Co., Pianos.

f.- y-

comfort iculars CO.,

•No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, 111.

,JSEE*4 I$TALOG£1

11854.-188f

k«

viu

The FAMOUS, The FAMOUS,

ALEXANDER & BROWN,

The FAMOUS, The FAMOUS,

:y^

PHILIP SCHLOSS.

Cl^mL

^•Ci aw nm

taa

vlttWtal arli

NOW 18 THE TIME TO BUT TOXJB FINE

French Kid Shoes,

•*.£*»»

And MISSES' FINE CURAS0A KIDS.

They are being offered cheaper than ever before heard of. All fresh goods. No consignment stock of STUFF sent to auction houses for sale, but square factory goods direct from Bennett & Bernard, Reynolds Bros., J. N. Cloys, Curtis & Wheeler, and J. & T. Cousins, of New York. Fine Curasoa Kids, in Ladies' and Misses Shoes, from same factories at unprecedentedly low prices. See the goods at 407 Main street, Paddock's old stand.

?iV

P. S.. •THE RUSH STILL GOES ON.

WE'LL'CUT AND SLAUGHTER

0¥R ENTIRE STOCK OF-

GEXTS' FURMISHlNe GOODS,

HATS, TRUNKS and VALISES,

50 per cent, less than actual value.

Excelsior Clothing House,

28 SOUTH FOlffiTHST, NEAR OHIO.

HAMBURC EMBROIDERIES!

a*:-.-»-

These goods

I ..

Jan nary, February March April May.........

10th 8th ,13th 11th 18th

OUR OWN IMPORTATION—JUST OPENED. ..

i'. -"t i.

CACHMIRE ROYAL and CACHMIRE ALEXANDRA. Absolutely guaranteed not to split or wear greasy. Selling at the same prices asked by other houses for goods of inferior quality and less reliable make.^

BUCKEYE CASH

SIXTH AND.MAIN STS., TERRE HAUTE, INI^

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A Fine Cigar given to every Visitor, at

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are very beautiful design, and cheap.

Are shown in sets of Edging and Insertion to match. Also, a full line of IRISH POINT EMBROIDERIES/choice styles and of excellent quality*

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