Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 February 1884 — Page 4

X£

PS**' I

i8se

LOW PRICES

ANNOUNCEMENTS ^RTENRIOX, EKPCBUCANS.

Notion of Ward Meetlnfci.

ITottce is hereby given that the Republicans of the various wards of Terre Hauttaijd Harrison township are requested to meet In their respective wards, Saturday. February 23d, at 7: 0 p. m., for the par POM of selecting nve delegates for each ward and township, to meet In convention to be held March 15th, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the court house, in Terre Haute, Ind., for the purpose of nominating a township trustee and constables. The places of meeting In the various wards have been fixed as follows:

First Ward—Atkinson's carpenter shop, on north Seventh street. Second Ward—Mitchell's carpenter shop corner Seventh and Walnut streets.

Third Ward—Jack Rupp's blacksmith •bop, on south Third street. fourth Ward—James Hook's planing mill, on north Third street.

Fifth Ward—M. B. Rockwell's livery stable, on Main, between Eleventh and Twelfth stieets. blxth Ward—E. & T. H. car house.

Harrison Township—At the court house at 3 o'clock p. m.

At the same meeting township and ward committeemen will plso be elected. The above meetings will be held in conjunction with the meetings called by the Vigo county Republican executive committee. C. B. LEE,

Chairman Rep. Tp. Ex. Com.

•. C.

STIMSOK,Secretary.

•PUBLICAN MASS CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Vigo county are repeated to meet in Mass Convention, ai the Court House, in the city of Terre Haute, on Saturday, lot day of March, 1884, at 1 o'clock p. m., to select twenty-live delegates to the dlstriot Conve tlon, to be held April 10th ten delegates to the State Convention to be held April 17th, and to receive reports of theirselectlon*of mem' bers of the county executive committee from the several town -hips, wards and precincts. By order of the Republican Executive Com mi ttee. h. FINXBINER, Chairman.

Attest: W. H.

BERHY,

F° Somi

Secretary.

uWJNaHIP A»I «AEU MEETINGS.

The Republicans voters are requested to meet In their re*pective townships and wards at their usual places of meeting to select a member of tue county executive oommlttee, on Saturday, February 23rd, 1884. the townfhips at o'clock p. m. and ward* at 7^0 p. m. By order of the Republican Ex cutive ommtttee.

L. FINKBINER, Chairman.

Attest:

W. H. BEBKY,

secretary.

AiNTh. KTC

AJV1SRTIHI£M1£.NTU L» LH1B BX CHARGED FIVE CENTT! PER

IN8ERTION.

•M-ATNT STRB3H3T.^

28 YEARS OP CONTINUED SUCCESS.

OTJFT MOTTO THIS YEAR (OUR TWENTY-EIGHTH) WILL BE

kind* of

Linens and White Goods. Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

LINE

NOTHING

BECKONED

1 THAS FIVE LINES. No DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. As the amounts are small payment Is required in advance.

WANTED.

WANTED—Atgeneral

Fifth street, f.-e woik

228 south

girl, to do house woik in a

family of three.

References required

-fl/ANTED—Boy to learn the painting YV trade. Call at carria. shop, a8 ana 910 South Third street. Whitaker AStiekle

ANTED—A girl that fan cook, wash. iron, and do general house work, well recommended, at PHILtP SCH1.0SS,

ANTED—A competent girl for kitch \V en work best wage* pa d.

.n M. KUU—Ml UUJUpCK'UI gili A*** en work references required, and ... Apply at U62 Ohio street.

FOB 8ALE.

1JOK SJAJLK—Clean

FOB

newspapers, In bun-

JC dies of SO or 100, 40c a hundred, at the Dally Express office. lOit SALE—At a liberal discount, ord«r for 970.00 to apply on Engine. Inquire at this offloe.

"Atlas"

SALE—a two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and a aloe store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf oash and the balanoe to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this ofPce.

SALE—Mall boxes, for the recep-

with pa his omoe.

FOB BENT.

I, OB

RKNT—Residence, 680 Eagle street. J1 The house has six rooms also bath room with hot and oold water. Apply at

Mulberry street.

FOB EXCHANGE.

TOOit EXCHANGE—A nice clean stock I? of millinery goods at Cincinnati. Wholesale Jobbing price. Will Invoice over two thousand dollars. Prefer residence in Terre Haute. Address W. T. Crawford, Sullivan, Ind.

FOB SALE OB TRADE. LOOOof the paid up capital stock of the Phcsnix FounIry and Machine Works Co., of Terre Haute, ind. Foyurth^arOc^lars, ad806 North Eighth St.

dress

OULIOK & CO.,

DRUGGISTS,

OFFER YOU

Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes. Chamois, Sponges, Cigars, Trusses. Combs,

Feather Dusters, Hand Mirrors,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

Pure Whisky, Brandy and Wine. Special Attention to Prescriptions. OLD DRUG STAND,

Corner M^iti pd Fourth St?.

188^4.

%Ff

DRY GOODS.

J-r

To-Day I A Special Bargain I 6-BUTTON MUSQUETAlRE LADIES'KIDS, at $1.15. 8-BUTTON LADIES' KIDS, at $1.35, reduced from $1.50 and $2.00. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES!—A large line of New Pattern* at about half last years prices. Some choice designs not to be obtained elsewhere ,,

LADIES' SPRING HOSIERY!—One lot 50 dozen English Balbrlggan Hose,29c. per pair, worth 50o. One lot, 62 dozen, regular made Hose, 20 and 25c. per pair,

Worth 40 cents. HOBERO, BOOT & CO., 4'

.Jy{!

BIS and BSO Main street.<p></p>LOEB

-IS THE

HATTER and FURRIER,

or Terre XXebute.

His Stock Is the Completest In the City.

Corner Fifth and Main Streets.

HUNTER

Sells tin best $1.00 Unlaundered Shirt ever* sold in Terre Haute," made and sold only by

HUNTER,

THE SHIRT MAN.

Indications.

WASHHTGTON, D. C., February 20.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Warm er, generally fair weather .south to west winds, lower barometer.

OITV IN BRIEF.

Republican ward meetings Saturday night. Try Petroleum soap and you will use no other.

The A. 0. H. ball to-morrow night at Dowling hall. No household is complete without Petroleum soap.

Tbe Young Men's Democratic club meets Saturday night For additional local tee third page.

The Apollo orchestra furnished music for a dance at Charleston last night.

The grand jury is still grinding away Spveral indictments have been found this week.

The Occidental rlub will give masquerade at Dowling hall next Tuesday night.

Mr. B. Pondit is improving bis resi Hence at the corner of Seventh and Eigle streets.

The T. H. & 8. E. cases, ia the P&rke county circuit court, have been con tinned until next term.

Prof. Oscar Duenweg and pupils will give a reception at Dowling hall on the evening of the 29th.

The Anderson Star makes mention of the arrival and interment of Mrs. Susanna Nelson's remains.

Mr. Lee Goodman has dropped the "Jr." from the name of his firm, and it now readB L. Goodman & Co.

For hard and soft coal, the best quality and prompt delivery, go to Perdue, No. 20 north Sixth street.

James Brad, the fellow charged with robbing Randall, of the Blue Wing, was captured at Saline City, yesterday.

There is a movement on foot to organize another lodge of K. of P.'s in this city, and another division of the Uniformed Rank.

There is nothing new in the Humphrey's murder case. HumpLrey is still in jail, and ia liable to remain there for a few weeks at leaBt.

Patton Bros, began tearing down the building south of their meat shop yesterday. The one to be erected in its stead will cost $4,000.

An entertainment will be given at Oriental hall next Monday evening for the benefit of St. Joseph's boy's school. The Apollo orchestra has voluntered its services.

Dave Sondles was fined $1 and costs by Justice Lockman, yesterday, for assault and battery on his mother-in-law. Dave thought he didn't get justice, and appealed the case to the circuit court.

The blizzard Tuesday afternoon played havoc with shade trees in different portions of the city. The wind blew a perfect hurricane in some portions of Fayette township, falling large forest trees.

Mr. Thomas Godsey took out a building permit yesterday. This is to erect a three-story frame building on^the southwest corner of Second and Walnut The permit states that the building will cost $3,300.

Residents at the corner of Firat »nd Gookins street complain that hogs are rooting up the ground in that vicinity. A hog with a nose hard enough to root in the ground now, should be made into sausage and sent to Prince Bismarck.

JohnB. Deeds and James Taylor were fined $5 and $2.50 and costs respectively yesterday by Mayor Armstrong for exhibiting a colored ministrel troupe at Dowling hall without license. The license would have them $5.

TOLEDO,

cost

William Myers, the deputy constable who WH ^toMey nU£t w.»

-v

charge of drunkenness, is to get off easy. The officials think, that Myers suffered enough physically while drunk, and has suffered enough mentally sinc» he sobered up, and so will let him off

Robert Chipper was fined one dollar and costs, yesterday, for provoke. He followed a man into a house and threatened to do him up, and got done up himself. Moral: Don't threaten to do a man up. William Sparks will be tried for the same offense tp-day.

Yesterday the interesting case of the State vs. C»*iarine Berry was heard in Justice Gartrell's court. The state was taking the part of John Burke, who claimed that Mrs. Berry cuffed him with her fist and beat bim with a club. She was fined $L and costs, and took an appeal to the circuit court.

William Prindle, residing south of the city, drove a steer to town yf-stpr-day afternoon. At the corner of Third and Walnut street* the steer refused to go any further, and when Prindle beaan ureinar him, turned and drove Prindle. Prindle was on a fiery horse, who took the tin his mouth and n, with the steer following, bellowing at every jump.- The sight of a big grange on a sorel horse, chased by a red steer with tail erect, was enough to make men and monkeys laugh. C'

A man was brought before Justice Lorkman yesterday morning, on the charge of drunkenness. The justice asked him whence be came, and he replied "from the Indianapolis jail." If anything will strike terror in police circles the statement that a man came from the Indianapolis jail will. The fellow stated that he was in the same cell where two men had the small pox, aid that he was let out and told to get. The justice told the officer to take him to the jail and put him in the same cell with a man whe had the^ small pox. The little ruse had its effect. He said he would leave town if released and he was released.

I A CHRONIC THIEF. MA

His Determined Efforts to Get Into the Penitentiary. Sol Allen, a hard character, was arrested here a few days ago on the charge of stealing clothing from John B. Kerrick, a farmer residing ten miles west of Paris. Allen was taken to Paris, and is now the gueBt of the sheriff of Edgar county. He sold part of thegstolen clothing—a rubber coat and a pair of rubber boots—to John Krower, of Macksville. Krower gave iiim a small pistol worth about 67j' cents for the outfit. The police here thought he had sold the coat and boots in that place and requested Mr, C. R. Church, who lives there, to look around and see if he could find them Mr. Church did so, and was successful Krower was in the city yesterday and turned the coat over to the police, but was allowed to wear the boots home again, which he had to do or go home barefooted. Allen is not a stranger in this city, neither is he in Illinois. He has served several terms in Joliet, one for stealing bacon, and again for robbing hen roosts. About two years ago he grew tired of living in Coles county.

Illinois, where the people were learning that it was a good thing to lock their smoke-houses while he was around. He took his grandmother to the poor-house at Charleston, and re moved to Terre Haute. He was here a few weeks, stole a set of harness, and was sent to Jeffersonville. He has not been out of that useful institution many days.

ADMITTED.

The Terre Hante Trotting Association Admitted to the Michigan Circuit Mr. W. T. Beauchamp has been attendance at the meeting of the Mich igan circuit at Toledo. Last evening a telegram was received from him stating that the Terre Haute Trotting as sociation had been admitted to the circuit, and that he got all he asked for. It has been the desire of the association to gain admittance to this circuit, but heretofore could not pluck up courage to make the attempt. We will have better races here, aB the Michigan circuit has some very fast norses. The first meeting of the season will be held on May 26, the same date as our association was to meet. The Michigan horaes \will be brought here at least a month before the meeting, and will be "worked." Our fair grounds will present a lively appearance for several weeks before the meeting.

0., February 20.—The Mich

igan and Ohio Trotting association met here to-day. Erie, Col umbus, Terre Haute, East Saginaw, Detroit, Kalamazoo and Toledo were represented. The trotting will be as follows: Terre Haute, May 27 to .SO Chicago, June 3 to 6 Kalamazoo, June 10 to 13 Saginaw. June 16 to 21 Detroit, June 24 to 27 Toledo, July 1 to 4.

Church Notes.

A revival meeting is in progress at the United Brethren church, on the corner of Fourteenth and Chestnut streets.

The interest at Asbury remains unabated. There have been about 115 ac cessions to the church since the re vival began. Mrs. Willing will remain over next Sabbath. Her subject last evening was, "In the Hands of God.

The meeting at the Baptist church last night was largely attended. The Rev. G. Elgin preached a very im pressive, solemn sermon, and many profoundly impressed, and expressed a desire to accept Jesus Christ as their Saviour. Preaching this evening, the Rev. Elgin occupying the pulpit Prayer meeting this evening at 7:30.

Normal School Visitors Dr. Harris, of Concord, Mass., Prof. W. H. Payne, of Michigan university and Prof. H. Torbell, superintendent of schools of Indianapolis, who are the board of visitors of the State Normal school, have been making an official visit to this school. Dr. Harris was here last week, and Profs. Payne and Torbell have been here duting the present week. Dr. B. C. Hobbs, of the Doard of trustees, has also been present part of the time. These gentlemen have made a thorough examination of the school, and will incorporate their opinion of it in a report which will be prepared at an early date.

The Park.

Nothing has been said about the Park lately, and perhaps some of our citizens are doubting if there really is one. There is, and it will bloom and blossom this spring ^as much as it is possible for a new park to do. There are two hundred dollars of the park funds on handj and the city taxes to be paid this spring will increase, it and give a good basis to work on.

•9^ •K Dorsey's Contract. A telegram was received yesterday from Michael Dorsey, the Auburn, N. Y., base ballist, stating that his contract was on the way and wonld reach here by to-day. Considerable anxiety has been caused by Dorsey being negligent.

i**

€5

His Appointment as Superintendent of the Public BaUdlif to bo Undo To* Day. Special Dispatch to the Express.

WASHINGTON,

Mr. Asa B. Fitch will be Mo^ed superintendent of *.m public buildios ^norrow. He is an engineer and resident of Terre Haute, and recommended by Senator Harrison.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. TFIURSDA M0RN1NQ. FEBRUARY 31 1884

GETS IT.

D. C., February 20.—

BAD EYE-SIGHT,

A Lawyer Who Had a "Visionary Hallucination" and Swears it Was a Ghost.

Ghost storieB will always attract attention. If a man is a coward, tell him a ghost story, and it will make him es6ume bravery if he is drunk, it will make him sober. Several evenings ago party of gentlemen were sitting around a warm fire in a room on Wall street, when the subject of ghosts came up. One man told about seeing the ghost of his favorite hunting dog, another about seeing the ghost of bis grandmother, and still another about the spook of bis grandsire. "Now, I'll tell you a true story," said lawyer who was sitting with his fset on a barrel. "You can call it a ghost Btory, a 'visionary hallucination,' or whatever you please, but I declare saw it. It occurred several years ago, a good many years ago, I may say, when I was a country boy, plowing corn and chasing pigs out of the fields, It was one Saturday afternoon, and I was the only one at home, all the folks being in the city. I was in a field, and looking up toward the road, saw a young woman go through a gap in the fence. I knew her well, so well that I called to her. She paid no attention to me," but passed down the road and out of sight. She was dressed in white, and had on one of those broad hats. I thought it very strange that she did not speak to me, as I was so close to her when' she went through the gap, so close that I could see the expression of her face. It was white, and she looked directly ahead

This was in the middle of the afternoon, and I worked till evening, and went home. I had no been at the house long before the folks returned from town, and in the wagon was the girl I saw go through the gap, dressed just as I saw her. I asked her where she was going when she passed me on the hill during the afternoon, and she looked at me in a puzzled manner, and said that she went to town early in the morning, and was just returning home. I disputed with her, when she brought the others up to prove it. I said nothing more, but I must confess I f6lt rather queer. Within two weeks she died. I have often thought over the matter, and it has puzzled me a great deal." "Are you sure it was not a case of mistaken identity?" asked a -reporter. "No it was she, or her ghost. I saw her just as plain as I see you at this minute. It was her ghost, or it was her double. I never could explain it, and would like to see some one who can."

THE BOARD OF TRADE.

Tbe Directors Select a Location—Zlec tlon of a Secretary Postponed. The directors of the Terre Haute Board of Trade .met yesterday afternoon at Col. McLean's office. Those present were R. G.Hervey, vice president, C. M. Warren, treasurer, H. Hulman, A. Z. Foster, C. Fairbanks, John G. Shryer, F. F. Keith, Geo. M. Allen W. E. McLean, D. Doming, and W Kidder.

Col. McLean offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to confer with Mr. Farmer, or any other party or parties, in regard to the erection and lease of a building suitable for the u'e of a Board of Trade, and that tbe president, vice president and treaxurer also be ex officio members of said committee, and that said committee report their action in the prmlses at the next meeting of the board.

The chair appointed Col. W. E. McLean, Mr. H. Hal man and Mr. Kidder. Mr. C. M. Warren offered a resolution that a committee be appointed to consider the by-laws recommended by the last meetiDg of the board of Trade, and to suggest if any changeB in the present by-laws are necessary, and that the president and vice president be members of the committee. The chair appointed Col. McLean, Mr. Warren, Mr. A. Z. Foster, Mr. C. Fair banks ana Mr. R. G. Hervey.

It was decided th^t the building offered by Mr. Hulman, 636 Main street^ be rented at $60 per menth from month to month.

Mr. Hulman stated that he would make his proposition a little one-sided by releasing the Board of Trade at any time the board may be able to rent cheaper or more 'satisfactory building.

The board, in discharging the committee on selection of aBoard of Trade room, unanimously passed a resolution thanking Mr. W. H. Brown for his untiring work in the interest of,the Board of Trade. "y_

The election of a secretary and the appointment of the standing committees were deferred, in courtesy to Mr. Josephus Collett, who is absent in New York city, but who is expected to return Monday next.

The board adjourned to meet at Col. McLean's office at 4 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon.

The membership books are at the American Express office, and those desiring are invited to call and sign.

AMUSEMENTS.

Siberia.

A large audience filled the Opera house last night. Considered as a spectacular and sensational melodrama. Bartley Campbell's Siberia is a great success. The large cast, the scenery, groupings and stage effects combine to make a brilliant representation of an interesting play. Campbell is a master in providing the picturesque, and each act presents its peculiar interest and striking climax. The various melodramas that are so popular, are in the main, similar, and rely upon quite identical effects, but in various disguises. Siberia is fresh in its Russian and Siberian scenes, its Nihilists and Jews. All the speaking parts were excellent. Miss Belearde was the handsome Sara, and gave to the character its requisite intensity and force. Marie, by Miss Emma Vaders, was a beautiful performance, and attracted general and frequent applause. Michael Trolsky (M. C. Daly) was naturally very popular, as it was apart of bread comedy, very well done, and suggestive of the Lazarus to be seen, to-night, in the Black Flag. Mr. Atkins Lawrence made as forcibly points often by expressive gestures and pose as by his manly and strong speech. Abbott, Waite and McCullough were also good. A very fine scene in the play was the palace and the imperial band, introducing Charles Petit and Alio* Ool*

man, remarkable cornet players. They were encored again and again. They played with flute-like sweetness and delicacy, the Serenade from II Trovatore, air from Mascott, Suwan*and others. The

mine8

^L~ang, decked saloon Statue of Peter.

Trade: Thank* for your carload of supplies. It Will be very acoeptable.

Again thanking you, and through your generous people, truly,

JIremain,

Mr. A. Harstine, of east Poplar Btreet, is the father of a new boy. Mr. W. H. Fish is home from a ten day's trip to New York and Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Scott is seriously ill at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Braman.

MissAdler, of VickBburg, and Miss Levi, of Evancville, are the guests of Mrs. Y. Myers.

Senator Voorhees returned to Washington yesterday afternoon, accompanied by his son James.

Samuel R. Messiak, of Hartfelter & Worster, will return, to-day, from Ladoga, Ind., with his bride.

Ladies, see those nice French Kid hand-turn sewed button, Bennett & Benard manufacture— former price $7, now $5, at the assignee sale of boots and shoes, No. 407 Main street.

Paddock's Old Stand.

The Terre Haute Soap Works' Petroleum soap saves time and labor, Aik your grocer for it.

All goods marked from one to two dollars less on the pair in Men's and Ladies' wear, at the assignee sale of boots and shoes, 407 Main street.

Paddock's Old Stand.

A race on skates, winding up by

jumping a hurdle, one of the most exciting things in the category of sports. Be sure and see it Saturday night at the rink and enjoy the ward.

The Davis family will give some of their popular songs at the K. of P. fair.

ws&p&to -v- *rw

example of scene

as also the appropriately

with its view of the

RELIEF.

What Terre Hante

HAS

Done and Is Still

Doing to Believe the Flood Sufferer*. Terre Haute haa responded nobly to the call for help from the flood sufferera on the Ohio, and our citizens will be willing to do more if it is found to be necessary.

Vice President Hervey received the following yesterday: KlW AltBAXT, Feb. 20,1S61 lb Jfc Btnty, Fioe JPretidrnt Board cf

W. C. D* PAXTW,

Chairman City Relief Com.

Mayor Armstrong has received the following: MATOS'S

Omoa,

JnrmosTiui, Ind., Feb. 18,1881. 2b the Mayor and JPtople of Terr* Haute,

Znd.{ We reoelved yesterday a very fine carload of provisions from your etiarltable cillseas. We are truly thankful to you for your nob'e efforts in our behalf. We eannot express the full measure of our [rati tude. The water is now falling slowy, but it will be keveral days before our city will be entirely free from water. Our people will have to be fed for some time yet.

We are receiving adequate supplies for 1mm mediate need, but no accumulations as yet. It is estimated that we are feeding nearly 9.000 people In Jeffersonville and her suburbs.

GyoursMayor.

OHIT M.

LASS,

Two car loads were sent out yesterday. The first car contained, Forty barrels of flour, twenty barrels of rye flour, thirty barrels of crackem five hundied pounds of coffee, fifteen cases of cornea beef, two boxes of side meat, two barrels of hominy, six' boxes of bread. The second car contained Fourteen barrels of potatoes, thirty-two bags of potatoes, one basket of potatoes, twenty-four ana a half barrels of crackers, four boxes of clothing, trunk of clothing, 566 bundles of clothing, one basket of clothing, five boxeB of groceries, one Back onions, one box groceries and package of clothing, one box clothing, twelve bags of flour, three Bhoulders, one piece of bacon, twelve packages of bread, three hams, one package provisions, two bags of beans, one barrel of flour, one bag of meat, pne barrel of meat and potatoes, one barrel of potatoes and clothing, one pail of bread and butter, one sack of crackers, one basket groceries, seventeen cans fruit, ten packages coffee, two packages beans, one piece of meat, one bag salt.

ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. The school children are making contributions, which show that the charitable feeling extends from the old to the youug.

The following are additional subscription Mrs. Lucy Joiner, 50 cents Miss Mary Zeiglar, 50 cents Mrs. Mike Kennedy, 50 cents Mrs. A. Pence, $1.50 Mrs. Peter Horn, $2 CaahL $1 50 Collected by Jacob Kolsem, $7.50.7%!

PERSONAL.

Mrs.

WM.

Mack is in New York/'1

Mrs. Chauncey Warren is recovering. Charles Rapp, jr., is very low with typhoid fever.

Mr. A. J. Crawford left yesterday afternoon for Alabama. Dr. Van Valzah's daughter, Katie, is quite ill with pneumonia.

Men's hand seweA,

Paddock's Old Stand*

There will be skating until 10:30 Saturday night at the rink, followed by dancing until 12. Duricg the evening a race will take place.

A. 0. H. annual ball, Friday, February 22d,at] Dowling Hall.

Don't forget the grand ball to bs given by tbe Ancient Order of Hibernians, at Dowling Hall, on Frida" evening, Washington's birthday. will be the success of the season.

A fine pair of roller skates will be voted to the most nnnnlar ladv skater

most popular lauy

at the Knights of Pythias fair, February 19,20 and| 21st. California Monthly Excursions. I

R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to run

on the California sleepers to California, Kansas City, December...—..... 7th

10]

Leaving Chicago, December 6th January 9th February 7th March ........18th April 10th May 16th

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

TlOOft S BLINDS.

930 MAIN STREET,

The undersigned, having succeeded to the business formerly carried on by G. W. Schaffer, now offer to consumers and the trade generally throughout this section, a well selected stock of sash, doors, blinds, window and door frames, etc., at wholesale or retail. As the business here will be closed at such time as the stock is disposed of, parties needing anything in our line will do well to call and examine our prices and goods before buying. r. MCMillan a co.

G. W.

After Cook. "A

Chief Fasig received a telegram from Mr. T. H. Ritchie, chief of Police at St. Joseph, Mo., stating that he would arrive here at an early hour this morning after John Cook. Cook is the man arrested at Staunton,and who is wanted at St. Joseph on the charge of burglary, mention of which was made in the Express yesterday morning. While working for Mr. L. Mallory Cook went under the name of B. C. Hedges.

SCHAFFBK,

^~atJ established iots.

or congress, all

grades, 25 per cent, less ,han cost, at the a signee sale," 407 Main street

January 10th February .._ ?th March......™ _13th

No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, 111.

Why not buy your boots and shoes, at the assignee sale where you can get them at less than one-half that you_ can get elsewhere. Don't delay go to the rushing sale still they go, 407 Main street.

Paddock's Old Stand.

The Bijou Rink will give a grand pro-1 gramme Saturday night. There will be Bkating, dancing, and a hurdle race.

All the articles to bel

The Bijou Rink on Saturday gives more fun for your money than any fair, show, or local attraction in town. Remember that boys.

The event of the season. 700 A. 0. U. ball at Dowling go Hall, Friday evening.

The Terre Haute Soap Works soaps are pure and good. Try their Petroleum or unrivaled blue.

T,Tnr(

Manager.,

Men's calf pegged button $2.50, worth $3.5Q, at the assignee sale.- Big bargains, large bargains, 407 Main street.

Paddock's Old Stand.

Monday and Saturday only, are the days that the rink will be open. See the full particulars of the programme in the columns of this paper.

Remember the rink Saturday night.

Remember the A. 0. H. ball, Friday evening, at in a

Next week the Indianapolis Polo club will play the return game of poio with the home club at tbe Bijou Bink. The date will be announced in time.

Don't fool your time away looking at shoddy paper sole shoes, but come to the assignee sale and get a pair for a dollar, all solid, side lace or button, 407 Main street.

Paddock's Old Stand.

A grand march will be given on Saturday night at the rink.

DANIEL DEAN

S N

dance after-

Has taken tbe shop, 41S Walnut street, and solicits your orders for fine CABINET WORK,

for store-fittings, repairs of all kinds, and all Job work in carpentering and eabinetmaklng. Good work for reasonable prices.

SR? DANIEL DEAN,

Phoenix Foundry! Machine Works

ESTABLISHED, 1366. INCORPORATED, 1879,

Maanfaotonn and Dealers in Everything Relating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.

BEFUBIS6 PROJLPTLT ATTENDED W

IIS to ft* lort* Math Strwt. I«wr Peprtt T«w« **!to»

410 Walnut Street.

BRANCH OFFICE:

NEWPORT, IND.

&aier ^w nADITAI LOT®

Send for copy of "WHAT NEXT."

Misses Sehool" Button" Men's Railroad Sdge 11 II

1150 1100 36 85 1300 24 1100 200

Men's Buckle Arctics $1.35, worth $3.

W rro. I ^dieB, gating Alaska, 65c., worth $1.25. Ladies' Buckle Arctics 90c., worth $1.50.

-wv* vi1, A

W. H. Paige &

OOAL.!

V' v*.

o. uwa A.

Sales ami Exchanges for 1883, $3,561,230.0

BLANCHARD'S REAL ESTATE

630 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

It gives List of Bargains.

T- Call early and obtain a bargain. The largest portion of these goods are of the very best makes and will be sold at half their value to dispose of them at once as we must have room for spring goods. ,, .7

J. R. FISHER, 329 Main St

•5=**

06.

still headquarters for all

kinds of Musical Goods. A large and select stock of Sheet Music, Music Books, Strings Harps, Accordeons, Guitars, Etc. FIRST-CLASS PIANOS AND ORGANS,

SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY PAYMENTS.

Orders promptly filled. Call and see our goodp. Satisfaction guaranteed.

W. H. PAIGE & CO., 607 Main Street

illS

BITUMINOUS

C. COMBS,

^8D0CI88OB TO OOHB8 ROOBB8.

DEALER IE ALL GRADES OF HABD AND SOFT COAJ BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT, AND

WOOD AND COKE.

ALL ORDERS OF 25 CENTS AND UPWARDS PROMPTLY FILLED. omen, U1 SOUTH THIRD STBKBT, at ST. CHARLES tun (TelephoneOonneotion.)

W. S. OLIFT. J. H. WILLIAMS,

CIJFT^WILLIAMS & CO,

MAJTOTAOTUBBiSB OF

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c,

?•'. AMD

Lubber,Lath,Shingles, Glass, Paints. Oils ere' Hardware.

XTTLBSBBY STREET, OOB. JTI*TB} TEBBB HAUTE,

& Ih

WESTERN OFFICE,

HUTCHINSON,SKAS.

make a Specialty of CHOICE INVESTMENTS

in ImnrnuaH anH llnim-

for CAPITALISTS in Improved and Unim proved Real Estate in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia, Kansas and Texas

Ben Blanchard.

VHft. vt

ar»

KrVeasteMe u4 Fleirar Seed Oatatetm fto 18»4.the Teealt ef thirty

Captured by J. R, Pi§har

AT SHERIFFS SALE,

:%s"

A LARGE BANKRUPT STQCK^

-OF-

voted for at the K. of P.l A AT W TI Tj] S fair will be on exhibition X) V/ O 06 O li- V/ M-A KJ at the Buckeye store win-1 dow in a few days.

EXAMINE THESE BRICES!

W0 Pairs Ladies' Warm Lined Shoes 700 300 200 800 400

Sli

ippers Shoes

Side lace Button 11

|-,-

ymnf

expertaMe es

aSeee Orewett will be teat free teell whoa*. ply. All av See* to warreate* to he freak a»4 iraetaaaaMkMihrthat ihMUIl|imea«iwii wftMtiesmi to rclll order.grmiU. Mxeellee.' Uw «f TMarth See*, of the metutee-l alve Se beilwBBd la aaj AmeHeaa Oateleeae, le a large part sf It rfwm smrtah A»th« ericlaal hrtretaaer eCTittBii Bee^Baihaah PiUt ii. •uhlihee* lull Oera, the Hahhard apart, aa« eeeraa ef ether »ew Van*. I leTtte the eatreewef the *ahU» la the ead ea the &mi er LheM whe plaatau*ee4 he And heet »l»wllwwt.

HJ8HEMRY^ee^222j*l25Si2j23'

kb,y

$1 0:) o') 7.V* 'il.UO ,1 35 2J5 2 2) 75 1 -C.0 2.10 1.00'1 50 2.7o 2 75k 1.00' 150' 003:

"Broeans

Calf Boots

Grain Leather Boots Rubber Boots Boys' Buckle Shoes Boys' Rubber Boots /.-i-

Bnckel Shoes, i" Heavy boots,

Baby shoes, 10 to 85 cents Men's Rubbers 5S to 75 cents.

worth

$100 1.2S 1.60 1.40 100 1.50 3.00 1-fiO 1.60 1.00 1.80 3.10 8.60 3.60 1.W 3.10 1.T5 2.00

OOALI

J. K.

CLTIT

A "-M#

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pass