Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1884 — Page 4
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•I
If
BOBEM
irni.<p></p>Ladies'
•T».4r,
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BATTER
AND
FURRIER
-OF-
Terre Haute,
HIS STOCK
-IS THE-
IN TH£ CITY.
Cor. Fifth and Jain Streets.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
^TTBNTIONI YOUNG REPUBLICANS,
There will be a meeting of the Toung Men's Republican Club at Oriental hall, Saturday evening, February 2d, to open sp the campaign of *S4and for the election of officers for the oomtng year.
Rvery member is expected to attend "this, the most Important meeting of the rear, and assist in opening upacampalgn which will result in a Republican victory for the April, May and November elections for this city andxounty.
FRANK C. DANALDSON, Pres't. J). W. HXNBY, Secretary.
IYTDKND NOTICE—TERRE HAUTE FT INDIANAPOLIS R. R. COMPANY.
N
SKOKKTARY'S OFFICE, 1
TBRRE HAUTE, IMD., January 7,1884. The board of directors have declared a semi-annual dividend of four (4) per cent, •n the capital stock of the oompany, payable on and after the first day of February, 1881.
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, 26 Exchange Place, New York.
GEO. E. FARRINGTON, Secretary.
p^OTICE. All persons iudebted to John Paddock Rre notified that their bills must be paid st once. I have authorised Mr. John Paddock and Mr. A. C. Boyll to receipt for all payments In my name.
PHILIP SCHLOSS, Assignee.
OT1CE.
The nnderslgued has this day sold and transferred-his business, Nos. 926, 928 and 1*30 Main street, iu sash, doors, blinds, etc., to R. McMillen Co.
GEORGE W. SHAFFER,
j' January 30th, 1884.
OTIOE.
The Dick Thompson Zouaves will elect three trustees on the first Monday in March. TIM. RAIRDON, Pres't. £.
NO&LX,Secretary.
STREET,
^ff-'
JM***
A
Will name tliis Week Special Low Prices oil.
s-T
,u^vicAd€€•*?•$
PItSi titf-
.* ^issJCOS
Muslin Unqeroear,
1MC1HT DRESSES, CHEMISES, Hi^ SKIRTS, DRAWERS,: CORSET COVERS, *r©RESSING- SACQUES.
Our Underwear is well made of best material and finely trimmed. To verify, which we invite close inspection.
jf ^'. ,• ?k. #*?£&'
yf*-« ..y
2
Ladies', Misses, Children's, and Gent.' Merino Underwear, at greatly reduced prices. Ask for the Corticelli Spool Silk, it is the best.
I!
WANTS, ETC.
ADVKBTISKJTENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILT, SB OHABGKD FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKOKEC CESS THAN TrrE LIMBS. No DlSCO^T FTII LONG TIXK ADVSBTISEMEN'^, AS the amounts are small payment, la required in advance.
WANTED.
WA£™Dr.W»u:r»,#18Mulberrystreet-.
Et—A
FOR
go ood girl. Inquire at
WANTED—Boarders
at the northwest
corner of Eighth and Mulberry. Good board, and rooms furnished.
WANTED—A
good house girl, who ran
come well recommended, at 664 Ohio street. ANTED—Lady agents everywhere for
Mdme. Williamson's Combination ealth Corset. "WILLIAMSON COKSET CLi
Heal AND BRACK CO., St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED—A
good girl, German pre
ferred. Apply at northwest corner Sixth and Chestnut streets.
TTTANTED—Fifty lively salesmen to lnYf troduce a popular publication, on good salary or commission. Call or direct No. 330 North Sixth street.
CHAS. E. HAYS.
FOB SALE.
IAOR SALE—Ten acres of land one mile I: east of Blast furnace at a bargain. For particulars call at Owen, Pixley & Co.'s clothing store. G. W. SPRAGUE. JJIOK SALE—Clean the
an newspapers, In bun-
dl&s of no or 100, 40c a nundred, at ly Express office. IJLOR SALE OR BENT—Two story brick JD residence, nine rooms, good stable, water, etc., on Walnut street between Eighth and Ninth streets, north side. Inquire of C. Fairbanks at the distillery. !OR BALE—At a liberal discount, order for 970.00 to apply on "Atlas' nglne. Inquire at this office.
SALE-A
two-story house on with six rooms and
Main street,
a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms one half oash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office. nOR SALE—Mall boxes, for the recei tlon of mail matter, newspapers, ef Something everyone should have. Bo: with padlock and key, only 75o. Applyai. hla office.
FOB BENT.
FOR
RENT—TWO good hoaseg, four and six rooms, good well, cisterns and out houses, 202 and 212 Eagle street, at to and $12.60 per month. Inquire of J. L, Hu mas ton.
IV OR RENT— Residence, 680 Eagle street The house has six rooms also bath room with hot and cold water. Apply at 620 Mulberry street.
LOST.
OST—©vercoat, finder will please I 1 turn to Piepenbrlng's restaurant, O
sins of the world—almost—but we will only use them on the Democratic party.
The Home Circle Dancing club will dance at the residence ol Mr. N. Boland No. 638 Cherry, this Friday evening.
A lamp exploded at the residence of of Mr. J. P. Staub, No. 937 south Fourth street, last evening. An alarm wa9 turned in from box 8. Damage slight.
J. Rothschild 4 Co., to close up their business will, on Monday next, commence to sell their goods at auction and continue each day until stock i? disposed of.
The Chatauqua Literary and Scientific circle will meet at the residence of -Mrs. M. J. Durham thjs Friday evening at 7:80. Subject for study "Philosophy of the Plan of falvation, Second Part."
re
Ohio
street, between Fourtli* and Fifth streets and receive reward.
FOB SALE OB TBADE.
ITIORSALE ORTRADE-V2S.000of the paid J! up capital stock of the Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works Co., of Terre Haute, Ind. For further particulars, ad' dress F. H. McELFRESH, 805 North Eighth St.
99
"Oil of Arnica!
THE PERFECT REMEDY FOR
CHAPPED HANDS and FACE,
Or any Roughness of the Skin. Efficient and Pleasant in Use. LARGE BOTTLES FOR 9Sr..
PREPARED BY
GULIGK&CO.,
MRllifilSTS.
Corner Main and Fourth Sts.
HUNTER
Sells th3 best $1.00 Unlaundered Shirt ever sold in Terre Haute, made and sold only by
HUNTER,
THE SHIRT MAN.
Indications.
WASHINGTON, D. C., February 1.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Generally clearing weather, winds becoming variable, shifting southerly, rising, followed in western portion by falling barometer colder weather In eastern portion, rising temperature in western portion preceded by a slight fall.
Ol'l IN BRIEF.
I A. M. Smith was fined $1 and costs yesterday for a simple drunk. He paid.
Charles Smock was tried before us'7^ dismissed. The Young Men's Republican club will meet to-morrow night. There should be a large attendance.
tice Lockman, yesterday, on the charge of perjury, ant
Robert Combs was tried before Justice Murphy, yesterday, on the charge of stealing coal, and acquitted.
James Madigan was fined $20 and costs, in the Circuit court, yesterday, for selling liquor without license.
For coal or wood go to L. F. Perdue, No. 26 North Sixth street, if you want a good article and prompt delivery.
Brazil Enterprise: Ben. Rlanchard, the real estate man of Terre Haute, has sent us enough blotters to blot oat the
CPr4'^th
Charley Bley was sent "to jail, yesterday, for not being unable to pay a fine of $2 for drunkenness. He was tried before Justice Murphy, who says he will give Bley a big dose the next time be is brought before him.
Persons who are indebted to John Paddock will save themselves trouble by paying at once. Fair warning has been «iven, and all bills will be put in the hands of a constable for collection. P. Schloss, Assignee.
Mr. James Cox and Mr. William L. Clift were appointed by Judge Scott, yesterday, as jury commissioners. As the law provides, they are of different politics. They will have the drawing of the grand jurors for 1884.
Mattie Drummond, a young girl arrested at the St. Clair house Wednesday night, on the charge of drunkenness, was discharged by Jus tics Mtlrphy, yesterday. She is 6nly 15, and states that hsr patents do nothing towari her support,
Mr. M. N. Diall, superintendent of the gas works, has received a proposition from the Nashville Gas company to bid on improvements contemplated on the works iu that city, including the hydraulic mains, patented by Mr. Diall,and which have proved very sueceesful.
A.few years ago Mr. and Mro. Means, a worthy couple, came from Marshall to this city and conducted the St. Clair house. It was a failure financially, and they left here and went to Fort Scott, Kansas, Word was received in this city a few days ago that Mrs. Means had died of apoplexy.
Officer Mayes and Mr. Frank Prox. Yesterday Officer Mayes filed complaint in Justice Murphy's court agains't Mr. Frank Prox, charging him with assault and battery. Mayes' story is to the effect that he saw Mr. Prox at the door of his (Prox's) residence'on north Ninth street at a very late hour. He thought perhaps that all was not right, and asked Mr. Prox what he was doing. Mr. Prox made some sort of reply, and Mayes went to him. Prox struck him, and Mayes struck back with his club. Mrs. Prox then appeared and entreated Mayes not to arrest him. The case is set for trial this morning.
Mr. Prox says that when He came home he rang the door-bell to have the door opened. He heard some one at the front of the house say, "D it, stop ringing that bell." He replied, "I've got aright to ring a bell in my own house, haven't I?" The officer kept scolding and Mr. Prox says he went to the door and struck the person, who he thought at the time was some stranger. The officer wore no uniform and he, Mr. Prox, did not know he was an officer. The latter used his club, when Mrs. Prox opened the door and Mr. Prox went up stairs. As far as the charge of intoxication is concerned, Mr. Prox says he can prove his innocence of that accusation by Officers Burk and Triweiler, whom he had met a few minutes before. Dr, Kuester, who dressed the wound caused by the blow from the policeman's club, will also testify, Mr. Prox says, that he was not intoxicated.
Eggs.
Eggs are eggs, nowadays. It is al most impossible to procure them from the grocer. One dealer purchased ten dozen, yesterday. A woman came iu and bought a dozen. Ten minutes after she left the store another came, and then another till the ten dozen were exhausted. The first woman told all her neighbors where they could get them, and they improved the opportunity, although they paid sixty cents a dozen. One grocer sold all hehad at 60 cents, and in a few hours paid 55 for six dozen and sold them for GO cents, They will not hold this price long, as laying time is approaching, and every hen and pullet in the land will begin to do its duty.
Scoured a Divorce.
Bettie Callahan secured a divorce yesterday from John Callahan in the Circuit court. Mrs. Callahan is Cora Lee, who was formerly the wife of Frank Trombley. Tromley stabbed a man and was sent to the penitentiary. She secured a divorce, and married John Callahan, a former brakeman. Callaham choked an inmate in Cora's establishment, a few days ago, and was fined and sent to ail. Cora's complaint was filed dur ing the day yesterday, and the matter was rushed through.
Call For a Meeting.
The committee on the organization of the Terre Haute board oi trade whose object is to promote the commercial, financial and manufacturing interest o£ Terre Haute, composed of the following gentlemen: Mr. L. A. Burnett, chairman C. M. Warren, A. Herz, M. F. Hoberg, W. L. Kidder, Mr. Townley, Jacob Early, H. Hulman and Joseph us Collett, will meet at the city council chamber at 7 p. m. for the transaction of important business. It is hoped that every member will be present, L. A. BUBNETT,
Chairman, S*..
Adjudged Insane.
Wednesday evening, Justices Lockman and Murphy, and Dr. Swafford went five miles north of the city to hold an insanity inquest on Mrs. Celestia Mink, wife of Mr. Charles Mink. Mrs. Mink is about twenty years of age, and has given birth to two children, the last one about two weeks ago. She was pronounced insane. Application has been made for her admission to the asylum for the insane at Indianapolis. btu
A. O. U. W.
Loyalty is a foundation upon which nations and fraternal orders, as well as individuals may build upon with pride.
The long litigation in the higher courts, brought about by the difference of opinions of the Iowa brethren of the A. O. U. VV. has been decided iu favor of loyalty, and the seceders are ordered to return all properties to their pa-pa, and in the future be good and true brothers, and go and sin no
mm
PERSONAL.
Mies Sue Ball is better. Mr. Al. Hayden is home from Kansas.
Mr. J. Q. Button is home from the east. Mrs. H. 15. Cribbs is visiting in Bremen, Ind.'
Mr. J. S. Tulley went to Greencastle yesterday. Mr. John W. Hall, of north Eighth street, is ill.
Prof. C. Oi Thompson, of the Polytechnic, is sick. Mr. Ben Blanchard will start for the West next Tuesday.
Mr. Dave Fitzgerald, of north Tenth street, is seriously ill. Auditor Grimes returned from Indianapolis, yesterday.
Miss Mary F. Reeves, of the Seventh district school, is sick. Capt. A. C. Ford, of Ford & Owens, will return to Cincinnati to-day.
Messrs. Crawford Fairbanks andS C. Beach went to Evansville yesterday. Mrs. Guorge Hamilton, of north Tenth Btreet, is ill with the rheumatism.
Messrs G. W. Buff and John T. Beardsley, of Sullivan, were in the city yesterday.
Miss Minnie Hoffman, of Danville, is visiting Miss Tillie fechulmeyer, of Walnut street. .s:
Miss Hautie Tarkington of Indiahap olis, is in the city, the guest of Miss Annie W. Warren', south Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Tillfion, of Pendleton, Ind., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller, have returned home,
Mr. David Baylor went to Bloom field, Ind., yesterday, where his wife has been visiting. They will return home next Tuesday.
Mr. H. V. Benefield was In the city on his way from Holdbridge, Nebraska, to Sullivan. Mr. Benefield was formerly cashier of the First National bank at Hold bridge, but resigned and is going home to SiillivAn.
Married at the residence of the bride's family, Esq. Smith, two and'a half miles northeast of the city, Mr. Jas. Perkins to Miss Ross Smith, Rev, McLean officiating, only the families and few friends of the bride and groom being present.
THE COURTS.
No. 18,365. Reuben Halstead vs. John Maxwell! civil defendant files demurer to plaintiff's amended oomplalnt and day Is given.
No. 18,291. John E. Link vs. Camden Hill appeal plaintiff moves for venlne de novo, and day is given.
No. 13,254. Henry P. Polk vs. Thomas Brasher et al. demand defendant's demurer to plaintiff's complaint sustained by court and plaintiff excepts defendant files affidavitt requiring plaintiff to file surety for costs herein.
No. 33,600. Bettie Callahan vs. John Callahan divorce decree of divorce. No. 13,599. Samuel Piety et al. vs. Milton H. Piety partition land found not susceptible of division and ordered to be sold.
Superior Court.
Hon. J. M. Allen, Judge.
No. 812. John I-C. Johnson vs. I. & St. L. railway damages continued till next term.
No. 826. William McGlone et al. vs. Rochel M. Hunt to quit title complaint set aside and stricken from docket.
No. 872. Erastus H. Harvey vs. Geo. M. Carlco and John D. Pugh on note dismissed for want of prosecution at plaintiff's cost.
No. 886. James H. Thorpe vs. William Freemont damages continued until next term.
No. 831. Jacob Schwab and Emanuel Schwab vs. Margart M. Riddle on account continued till next term.
No. 952. Joseph Gray vs. John Caldwell and Samuel C.Stlmson foreclosure and replevin dismissed for want of prosecution at plaintiff's cost.
No. 1,011. Union National Bank, of Marseilles, Ohio, vs. Clinton B. Brown foreclosure reply filed to answer and abatement.
No. 1,098. The Sisters of Providence vs. William R. Mercer finding for plaintiS in the sum of ?259.30.
No. 927. Clara Hesse et al. vs. William Gehr6 possession and damages trial by court, and taken under advisement.
New Salts—Circuit Court.
No. 13,596. Daniel W. Bavless vs. George M. Allen libel. Pierce, Davis & Davis and McNutt & McNutt. .No. 13,597. Alexander MoPheeters vs. Edna Blocksom civil. Davis & Davis, McNutt andj^ugh.
No. 15,598. The Eagle Iron Maohlne Works of Indianapolis vs. William A. Shaw foreclosure. W. E. McLean.
No. 13,599. Samuel Piety et al., vs. Milton H. Piety partition. D. T. Morgan. No. 13,600. Bettie Callahan vs. John Callahan divorce. PierceS Harper.
No. 13,601. Samuel Royse, assignee of Moore & Hagcrty vs. Henry C. Gilbert on account. Mack and Davis & Davis.
No. 13, 602. Samuel Royse, assignee of Moore & Hagerty vs. Edward Gilbert on account. Mack and Davis & Davis.
New Suits—Superior Court. No. 1,116, William P.Burnett vs. Robert C. Elliott civil. Farls & Ham 111,
Real Estate Transfers.
Laura Gooseman to Catharine Smith, the north half of lots, In out-lot 60, Button's sub-division, for SI, 100.
Mary E. and Andrew D. Snow to Caroline Rau, part of lot 88, In Parson's subdivision, for $1,700. ,.
Marriage Licenses.
Harrison Williams and Mary Sparks. John Septerand Josle Davidson." Justice JLookman. State vs. William Kurtz, assault and battery on Car6on Stewart fined SI and aosts paid.
State vs. Charles Smock perjury dismissed. KX-UNION PRISONERS.
Their Sleeting Last Night Arrange, meuts tor Future Meetings.
Quite a number of the ex-Union prisoners met at the office of Riddle, Hamilton & Co., last eVening, to look over the field, arrange for future meetings, etc. Comrade Adair occupied the chair. Speeches were made by several of the comrades, and a few of them narrated stories of prison life Comrade Goldsmith told how he escaped from Andereonville with another comrade. They tunnelled and got out of the prison, and then made ofi through the forest without a stitch of clothing. They waded along a small stream to throw the blopdhoundB off the scent. They did not succeed, however, as they left the creek too soon and struck off into the woods again. Soon the baying of the hounds could be heard, those innocent and harmless little animals trained to hunt negroes and n6tr turned loose to hunt loyal soldiers. The hounds got nearer and nearer, and Comrade Goldsmith begged his comrade to go one way and he the other, so as to throw the animals off the track of each of them. But the comrade would not leave him, and they remained together. Soon the hounds were so close that they were forced to take to the trees. Comrade Goldsmith reached a limb, but his companion was not so successful, and fell to the ground, and was torn to pieces by the hounds. Soon the rebels came up. There was the rope halter, the rope suspenders and the slouch hats, which are imprinted so vividly on the minds of the old soldiers. "Come down from that you Yankee!" was the greeting, and he was marched back to prison, only to tunnel again and escape.
Comrade Zargar spoke for a few minutes. He wanted to see the claims of the ex-union prisoners recognized at Washington. He thought there were entirely too many rebel generals and rebel sympathizers in congress for the good of the soldiers.
The meeting adjourned, to moot at
*?. ,* ^*"r »-r I •'*». -ag.- -. ,.
TAB TFRKE HA DTE EXPRESS. FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1 1884
/f V*
the same place in two weeks. Meetings will be held every to weeks. All Union soldiers ivho were prisoners of war, and who are not members of the association, are earnestly requested to join.
AMUSEMENTS.
A Friendly Tip.
The modern dude is the lightest of conceiveable characters. The dude is being run into the ground and after appearing as a subsidiary character in numerous entertainments there is not enough of him left for a whole play, even if a farce. In the Friendly Tip there is added some of the usual features of many sensational plays, introducing a false husband, deserted wife, etc., but the main character is Chauncep Trip. W. J. Ferguson is a pleasant light comedian'who cannot in this play exhibit any very marked or original characteristics. He is clever, easy and natural. Berty McShirley, an etample of the swell mob, occupies entirely too much space and is an essentially vulgar part. The company, generally, though respectable has no opportunity to be remarkable. Probably the most pronounced incident of the evening was the offensive conduct of the gallery occupants, who, if it be possible, excelled all previous efforts. fihedi
1
To-night M'lle Rhea, whose appearance has been heralded by the most flattering notices elsewhere, makes her debut before a Terre Haute atidience. That the largest house of the season will greet heir is indicated by the advance sales A large number of suburban visitors will be present. The bill to-night will be the rendition of Richard Brinsley Sheridan's comedy, "The School for Scandal." This delightful comedy is itself pre-eminently a stock piece, and in the hands of Rhea and her powerful company will be doubly interesting. To-morrow "Frou-Frou will be presented.
M'lle Rhea's wardrobe is said to be the finest now worn on the American stage, and her beauty is of as strong a type a* Lanfltry's.
Released.
A. H. Latham, the ex-Vandalia brakeman, who was arrested at Chamois, Mo., on suspicion of being im-
Eas
S-
Circuit CourfeY *."C Hon. H. D. Scott, Judge. #*5
licated in the Bonasker'a murder, been released. He showed papers that proved him all right,
C.
Failed to Agree.** 4tf
Indianapolis News. The federal court jury failed to agree in the infringement of patent suit brought by the National car brake shoe company against the Terre Haute Oar'and Manufacturing company.
HI Negotiations. Negotiations are going on toward securing Albert Buckenberger, of Detroit, to play second with the Terre Hautes the coming season." Buckenberger was here the latter part of .last, season. lion Lee.
Lon Lee, the injured conuuctor, was reported by his physician, Dr. Link, to be resting easy last night.
City and County Directory. Work on the City and County Directory is progressing rapidly. It will be the largest and most complete work ever issued in this city. Our previous work is a sufficient guarantee that the next volume will be as represented. As heretofore no books will be delivered only to subscribers and who will be entitled to have their names diS' played. There will be two maps in the book, a city map and anew county map. Subscribe before it istoo late.
CHAS. O. EBEL & Co., Publishers, 521 Ohio street.
The largest and best ten cent loaf of bread in the city, at Ed. Lawrence's.
Ladies are free at the rink.
Murder Will Out.
Now is the time to tell whether your butcher is a good one or not. There are plenty of good cattle in the country but they are high and if your meat is thin and tough you know the '-ause. Go to J. H. Pinnell on North Fourth street for the very best.
Kindling.
Orders received for shavings and blocks at Brinkman & Russell's by telephone and postal card, and delivered promptly to any part of the city.
There is no question as to the r«of the Bijou roller rink it spectability is the place of the ment—ladies free.
Manager Weadon will make one feel at home at the rink.
every
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.
Nowhere can a yonngman spend his evening better than at the Bijou rink, in the manly and pleasant pastime of roller Bkating.
Ringgold band at the rink.
L. BALL
-HAS-
MOVED
HALF A BLOCK EAST,
Next Door to Foote's Seed Store.
—i8KFOl£—*
BALL'S STOYE STORE."
#^7- *&£•
•v4'
THE'PREMIUM HEIFER
Is Slaughtered, and is Now on Sale at the Maryland Meat Market.
P. H. Hagan's big Iowa heifer weighing 1,700 pounds, fat and hanilsome, is now on sale at the Maryland Meat Market, 663 Main street All should call and get a choice cut.
Auction Sale of Dry Goods. To the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, we would respectfully announce that we will, in order to close up our business in this city, dispose of our entire stock of dry goodfl at auction, commencing Monday, February 4th, at 1:30 p. m., and continue each day thereafter till the Btock is disposed ofi Auction sales daily, at 1:30 and 7 30 p. in. Private sale during forenoon of each day.
These excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO.,
K)0 p. m. Lobb
town for amuse-
Dealers.
Don't fail to call at J. H. Briggs & Co.'s for choice northern apples. A new lot just received.
Roller skating is all the rage over the country, and Terre Haute has one of the coziest rinks in the west.
I am going to the rink to skate.
l~'--
A O-: *.
J. ROTHSCHILD & CO.
GIST & RYAN, Auctioneers.
Go to Ed. Lawrence for home-made and Vienna bread. Goods delivered free to any part of the city. ,.
It is the Best.
Ask your dealer for Foote's Bird Seed. If he does not have it, come to headquarters for it. IT IS THE BEST.
FOOTE'S SEED STORE.
Cheap Fuel.
Shavings and blocks only $1.25 per load at Brinkman & Russell's. Order by telephone or postal card. Delivered to any part of the city without any extra charge.
HACK RATES REDUCED.
P.
Staub's Street Hacks Will Make Calls at the Same Rates as His 'Busses, yk- 5* -"T,
I will hereafter, till further notice, make calls with my backs at the same rates as are charged on the omnibusses. Orders may be sent in by telephone, or left at the hotels or my stables.
Notice.
Have just taken in trade a couple of
fe
ood second-hand pianos, which can had at a bargain. Call and see them J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
California Monthly Excursions. R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to run ilifornia sleepers to California,
on the Cal: Leaving Chicago, December.... 6th January 9th February 7th March 13th Anrll 10th May 15th
Kansas City,
Deoember 7th January 10th February 8th March ..13th April 11th May 16th
No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, 111.
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.
The Ringgold band has been engaged to play at the rink every night from 7 to 11 o'clock. Hear the Xylophone solos.
POST 0PFI0E DIBE0T0RY.
Oflice No. »0 South Sixth Street OFFICE HOURS, v. General Delivery from 730 a. nt. 7:00
by and Stamp Department, from
Wes'n, west of Danvllle. 111. 11:90 p. Charleston, Illinois, (through pouch,) 12, night.: Mattoou, 1111 no 1 s, (through poucb,) 12, night. Paris, Ills., (through pouch,) 6:00p. in." .* NORTH. Chicago, Illinois, 6:00 a. m. 11:80 p. Chi. & Eastern 111.
p.m. The
4
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order
thousand at resa Printing:
mse.
A
~", 1 3*7 I- iT"
i?...
isllllll!I
.j
&
nntl
from
8:00 a. m. until 6:00j. m. fflcelsope m. until 10 o'clock a. m. No Money Order or Register business transacted on Sundays.
On Sunday the oflloe Is open from 9:00 a.
MAILS CLOSE. EAST.
Indianapolis and 12. night 12 noon, through East 1:45 p. m. 3:40 p. T. H. A I. Railroad, 1 way station I. A St. L. R. R. way station. 13, night 8:40 p. Toledo, Wabash A
6:00a. m. l:45 p. m.
Western, east of Danville, HI. 1103 p. m. ,UiWEST. St. Louis nd 1 12, night 9:40 a. m. through West. 10:00 a. m. 1:46 p. m. Van. R. R. way sta. 9:40 a. m. 1:45 p. m. 1 4 St. L. R. R. way station 10 .-00 a.m. 111. midland way sta. 6300 a.m. Toledo, Wabash &
li4S p.m.
R. R.. way stations, 6:00 a. zn. Danville, 111. through rouofl llJsO p. Hi. T. H. 4 Logansport R. stations. 6:00 a. m. 8:40 p. 12, nigl
R., way stations. Rockville, Indiana, through pouch. North'n Ind. north'n 12, night.
Ohio, Mich. A Ca. /1:46 p. m. -11:80 p.m SOUTH. Evansville and sta-
tions on T. H. A E. R. Wortlil ngton and stations onT. H. A
S.E. R.R.
:n
night^2:30 p.'m
6 :00 a.
HACK LINES.
Pralrleton, Prairie Creek, Graysville and Fairbanks
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday «. ^,w.
7:00 a. m,
SB-*
1.-00 p.
CITY DELIVERY.
The Carriers leave the Office for delivery and collection, over the entire city, 7.-00 a. m. and 1:80 p. m. Over the business portion of the City: Tin a. m., 11 a. m., 2K» p. m., 8:80 p. m. and 6
email is collected from Btreet Letter Boxes on Main street, from First to Twelfth streets, north on Fonrth to Cherry, sonth on Fonrth to Walnut and south on First to Poplar, and on Ohio between Firstand Fifth, every week day between
"2edn &and o6 m.^d9between?M ^d
ago p. m. All other boxes are collected twice a day. between the hoars of 74)0 and 10 a. m., and between 1:30 and 8
JO p. m.
On Sunday the Post Office is open from 8 to 10 o'clock a. m., and persons desiring their mail can call at the window' designated by the number of their carrier.
Sunday collections over the entire city are made between 4:90 and 5:00 p. m., ana
again in_the business jaart of the city between 7:90 and 8 O'I rVAl pa m. J. b. JONES, P. M»
CACHHIRE
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LADIES!
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR FINE
French Kid Shoes
And HISSES' FINE CURAS0A KIDS.
They are being offered cheaper than ever before heard of. All fresh goods. No consignment stock of STUFF sent tof auction houses for sale, but square factory goods direct from Bennett & Bernard, Reynolds Bros.,
J.
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.
PHILIP SCHLOSS, Assignee.
P. S.—THE RUSH STILL GOES ON
IN ADDITION TO OUR GREAT SALE OF
Linens and Housekeeping Goods
WE OrriR FROM TO-DAY Qtf gC
EXTRA B-AJFtGhAXNTS
IN-
Also^a lot of 3,600 yards of double-width Cashmeres, at 25 cents, regular price 45 cents in all the desirable shades. These cashmeres are well worth your attention. Another lot of 3-4 C0RDURET CLOTH, very desirable goods, NEW and very PRETTY, at 12 1-2 cents, regular price 25 cents. We expect to close out the entire lot of 70 pieces in 10 to 15 days. We therefore advertise the above goods to allow our customers to secure what they may want.
Xf jCi. i. 5.
7.:
Opera House, Corner Fourth and Main.
HEADQUARTERS
AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES,
-AT THE-
Mammoth Second-Hand Store.
dRiss:& co.,
Southwest Corner Third and Cherry Sts.
CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF SECOND-HAND GOODS.
ROYAL
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t* berml la mmj iaerlcu Catalans, large part mf It rfwm irmilw A.Ue erigbul laferWneer rfMhw BeeiTBartaak Patateea. MaiMahead JaiG Cen, the H«»Wr4 S«aaab, aad »aeea of attem/y I la-rite the aatreaMe «T the |rill& la tlif lau aa4 ea the firiaa afthaae who slant mj itanl mj
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H. BREIORT. Seed JlsfblehesdJSats.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES!
OUR OWN IMPORTATION—-JUST OPENED.
These goods are very beautiful in 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.
CACHMIRE ALEXANDRA.
Absolutely guaranteed not to split or wear greasy. Selling at the same prices asked by other houses goods of inferior quality and less reliable make.
BUCKEYE CASH STORE
SIXTH AND MAIN STS., TERRE HAUTE, IND.
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N. Cloys, Curtis &r
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ESPENHAIN: & ALBRECHT
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"inT«3S£| *5^ Tl' "'r
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5-8 Blelched iMjCfeam Napkins!