Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 December 1885 — Page 4

ECONOMY

And Style Combined.

MUFFLERS

Qoing very fast Some very fine ones are ^being purchased and locked up ix, for the holidays.

-BEAUTIFUL

*h.

Silk Handkerchiefs

and

ELEGANT

W Silk Neckwear in great variety.

Young Ladies

Have already commenced to select the choice colorings that we are showing in fine Silk Suspenders for Christmas presents. Call early in the day to avoid the' rush at ..

t-i!

A- I

Druggists,

jyj ASONIC NOTIC E.

•UJVfcBTISEMKNTS IN 18 COLUMN WIUi EXOHABGKD FIVE CENTS PER UNE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED LB38 THAN FIVE ZONES. No DISCOUNT ON IX)KQ TIMS ASTKRTISBMKNTS. AS the amounts

arti

IN ADVANCE.

Yf ANTED.

WANTKD—Boarders.

WANTED—Ladiesweeklygentlemen

VY

EQUAL!

To almost any emergency. The demands of the public grow heavier upon us every day, and the big stock of Suits and Overcoats for Men and Boys melt away with pleasing rapidity, only to be replaced each day with new things direct from our factory.

This facility which we possess for getting new goods as they appear in the market, or for closing the unsold product of some mill later in the season, and rapidly converting it into body fitting garments almost as if by magic, is one that in this city id enjoyed by

PIXLEYdtCO

alone, for our factory and force is subject to the demand of the consumer, and labors directly in their interest.

Several thousand dollars worth of new goods received yesterday at v*

Pixley&Co's

DO" YOU NEED SHIRTS?

Underwear, or Collars and Cuffs?

IF1 SO TPLY

HUNTER'S

f\ms FURNISHING MOOSE ^STYLISH HATS*-

-THE LOWEST, PRICES

CORRECT STYLE'S. 8c

S. E. Cor. Main and Fifth. Sign of the Black Bear

A TERRIFIC LOSS!

To Messrs. M. G. Warren & Co., Green Street, New YorkFailed.

Laces and NeckWear, 25c on the dollar. Handkerchiefs at less than manufacturers' cost.

FAILED FAILED FAILED FAILED FAILED FAILED FATLED FAILED FAILED FAILED FAILED FAILED FAILED INSPECTION-:-INVITED!

Escurial Fichus, Hand Run Span||h Fichus. Scarfs and Beaded Collars away down below cost.

A large invoice of these goods purchased by our buyer, Mr. Root, is

On Sale

LACE DEFT—FIRST FLOOR.

BOBERG, ROOT & GO.

GULICK & CO.,

WUiTlONS IN

Holiday Goods,

Satelicln, Perfumes, Brushes, Cigars and Many Useful Articles,

MAIN AND FOURTH. TEBRE HAUTE, IND.

^^OTmCEME^S.

There will be a meeting ot Terre Haute Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M., on this, Saturday, evening, at 7:30 o'clock, for work in the First Degree of Masonry.

By order of the W. M. -FRED SOHWISQROUBER, Secretary.

WANTS, ETC.

WANTED.

W

ANTED—Famishsd rooms suitable for light housekeeping by a gentleman and wife, without children. Must be cheap and in good locality. Address, stating terms, "B. L. H.," care this office,

FOB BENT.

F^Ott

RENT—Rooms at 282 south Fifth. Apply on premises.

FOB SALE.

FOR

SALE—About 400 loads of dirt. Apply at the rear of Jos. Strong's coffee and spice mills.

I"

small payment is required

First-class board

given by day or week, Hood ac- !. Four squares from Apply at 1380 JLlberty ave-

glven by

eonimodations, Union depot nue.

and to

work for us at their own homes: no canvassing 97 to SIS work sent by mall any distance: we have good demand for our work and furnish steady emyloyment Address at Once RELIABLE M'F'G CO., Philadelphia, Pa.

country to

J. W. LEE, Contractor,

FOB SALE OR EXCHANGB.

JMJB SALE OR EXCHANGE One house In Worthlngton, Green county, Ind. lot 120x150. Also Ave acres In south part of same town. One house, twostory, slxfooms, andlarge lot In Spencer, Owen county, Ind. will be sold reasonable or exchanged or property In Terre Haute. For information inquire of Isaac M. Darnell, 444 north Seventh street.

LOST.

LOST—Lower

part of a

eirnet ear-ring, Thiid on Mul-

between Seventh am

berry street. this office.

or

work for

us at th

Iheir

domes: fascinating employment no insu notions to buy: work can be sent by mall (distance no objection) *8 to t» per vneic can be made. No canvassing, vmrtioulars free, or sample of work mailed for four cects in stamps. Please address, HOME MAN LTFAOruSlNG CO., Boston, Mass. P. O. Box 1816.

The finder will leave it at

AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED—An

In

iITANTKD—Young Ladles In city

LADIES

active man or woman

in every connty to sell oar goods. Salary 875 per month and expenses, or commission. Expenses in advance. Outfit free. For fu 'lpartloulars address STANDARD SILVER WARE CO., Boston, Mass

and misses given permanent employment at their homes pays well to good workers easily sent by mall. Call or inclose 10 cents: Pattern Exchange, 108 West 14th New York.

TH KXPJttJlitib, JLJiuuoj!»

Weather Probabilities.

«,/AKKn»OTOjr) D. C., December 5, 1 a. For the Ohio and Tenoaseee Valley: light anow or rains followed by generally fair to colder weather, except in the extreme west portions} fair weather winds shifting north westerly higher barometer and a cold wave.

Lower Lake Bagion: Snows and rains winds shifting to sooth west and northwest much colder weather and higher barometer.

CITY IN BRIEF.

L. F. Perdue, 20 north Sixth street sole agent for Cross Creek Lehigh an Delaware and Hudson Coal Co.'s anthracite coal.

At 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning a gentleman discovered that the shed in the rear of Dr. Young's former residence, on south Fifth street was on fire. Through his efforts an alarm was turned in and the department brought out. Damage blight

AMUSEMENTS.

The Dalys

The only people dissatisfied with the performance last night will be these who did not go, and who will hear about it to-day. Among the nonsense plays of the season, devoted to burlesque and farce, this arrangement, Vacation, is one of the best. It has rollicking fun, dancing, music, gymnastics ana charactersketching, all good and given with the dash and spirit which make the fan and folly attractive. There are five of the Dalys, as per programme, and they Made a sensation last night. The two, as the Tigers or English footmen, suggest a copy from the Hanlons, and were funny fellows. Lizzie Daly, as Priscilla, recalled Jennie Weathersby's Fairy, and sacrificed herself, in her grotesque character, to convulse the house with laughter. Thomas and William Daly, as the students, are very clever their leaping and jumping was remarkable ana their spirited contest to excel was excit' ing. The remaining characters were very creditable. The stage business was excellent and everything done was lively, rapid and superior,except the -dialogue very few recited distinctly, but in the style of the variety stage, talked at the highest pitch and in breathless haste however, the lines do not count for much in the comedyburlesque, and it is fair to pronounce the Dalys' one of the most laughable and clever shows on the road,

That crowd which usually dashes from the upstairs before the play is ended, made a miscalculation last night and lost much of the last act it would be well if it lost more.

Three nights next week, M'. nday,Daesday and Wednesday, "The Boy Detective." ,N. S. Wood will present around of sensational plays at popular prices.

On Saturday morning, December 12th, Bowser's Comedy company occupy the Opera house, presenting anew comedy.

Prof. Morris' Canine and Equiift Paradox company have cancelled their dates of December 9,10,11,12 to December 20, 21. The dogs and ponies are said to be something wonderful.

Grand Opera Honse

Donovan's Orignal Tennesseeans with and the Hyer sisters will appear at the opening of the above named new and cosy place of amusement. A rare musical treat is in store for all that attend this entertainment to night. A ladies and childrens' matinee will be given this afternoon. f-,'" Notes.-y- »r Indianapolis News.

Mary Anderson is playing a threeweek' engagement in Boston to large houses.

Manager English has a new drop curtain at his theater painted by Frank Cox, and which will be displayed to the public for the first time to-morrow night It is said to be a beauty.

Fanny Davenport in "Fedora," with Robert Mantell as Ipanoff (her original support in the character), is playing in New York city with great artistic and average financial success.

Lawrence Barrett played daring Thanksgiving week at Cleveland. Thence he goes to Buffalo for a week thence to Philadelphia, Boston, New York and the principal cities of the east for long, engagements in each, previous to going to San Francisco by way of the southern circuit through New Orleans.

The opera season opened in New York last week at the Metropolitan opera house with a "perfect jam" of an attendance. The boxes have been sold for the season, and a large number of parquet seats, ind a brilliant season is promised. Besides this (German) opera, Mapleson is giving Italian opera at the Academy of Music, and to large and enthusiastic audiences.

Edwin Booth played last week, in a round cf principal characters, in Brooklyn. His season this year is short, and wUl be confined to the principal eastern cities. Next year, under Lawrence Barrett's management, he will play the full season of thirty-five weeks in various cities of the Country, Indianapolis among the number, it is hoped. "wfS

Thanks.

The ladies of the Aid society desire to return their thanks to the citizens for their very generous response to the society's appeal for help. The amount of cash subscribed and paid is $411.25 vahie of or-i.-r to be lifted in coal, shoes, groceries, rugs, &c., $76.00 value of groceries, &delivered at ioom, about $100 over so-*/ bundles of second-hand cloth-iorty-one Thanksgiving b»skets

Mr. Hulman donated five

o.i.xkets that were filled at the room. The .onerous contributions from the number of Thanksgiving dinners sent out to worthy people, to 250 well-packed baskets.

The thanks of the society are due Mr. D. Deming tor the use of a store room, Mr. E. L. Ball for a stove, Mr. W.

tC.

Buntin and Mr. Lockwood for kindness rendered at the room, and to the editors of the city papers for their kind and valable assistance in printing without charge all notices.

SARAH J. MIHSHALL, Secretary. Correction: The Bufckeye Cash store sent a donation of $50 (fifty dollars) in cash, instead of $5, as printed.

Additional donations received: Mr. A. C. Combs, coal, fifty bushels: "Friend," cash, $1.

Bazar.

The ladies of Centenary church are at work preparing for the bazar to be held next week. They are hopeful of success.

Pension Day.

Yesterday was pension day, and the county clerks office was crowded during the forenoon.

TRACK TALK.

Railway Temperance—

Employes and Notes.

A good deal has been said of late in regard to intemperance and railroad employes. Bailrcdd managements now discharge intemperate employes. The regulations of organized railroad men, for instanoe those of the Locomotive Firemen, are directly against it Thus the Belt-interest of "railroad officials and employes co-operating make railroad men as a class temperate. ^Discharges for intemperance are rare. In the "offense record" for September, of the Grand Trunk railway, which employes 15,000 men, out of eighty-four offenses specified only one it given as "intemperance." This was the case of a porter, who was at once dismissed.

F.

AH best grade coal and wood at L. Perdue's, 26 north Sixth street L. F. Perdue sole agent for Minshall lump—the best grate coal in use.

All the latest styles -in calling cards, wedding and ball invitations at the Express printing house.

Call and see the largest assortment of wedding, ball and party invitations in the city at the Express printing house.

Notes.

The West Shore's total indebtedness is near $10,000,000. Anew switch engine is being built at the Yandalia shops.

The Canada Pacific has oveipaid the contractors who built sections $1,200,000. William Bottmann, the time keeper of the gVandalia shops, is recovering and wili go on duty again Monday

Mr. John Sachs, a kindly old fellow, has run a stationary engine in the Vandalia shops for thirty-three years. William Baugh has been employed in one capacity or another longer than that.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: Messrs. P. J. Goodhart & Co., of this city, yesterday had early intimation of the report coming by cable to New York City that N. Y., L. E. A Western have obtained control of the Ohio and Mississippi, and will have, therefore, a through line south as soon as they enter the Central Union depot. In the absence of President Peabody, who is in the east, official information could not be obtained here, but there are many who credit the rumor as having at least partial foundation in fact.

COSTLY DRUNKS.

Judge Mack Sends Will Callin to the Penitentiary—Wesley Martin In Trouble.

A few weeks ago Will Callin, a young man, was arrested for stealing hats from the rack in the Normal building. Friends came forward and plead for him. Judge Mack took comflas.ion on the yonng man and released him, on the promise of good behavior.' The judge warned him that he must not get drunk or keep bad com-

Srunkenness

any. Thursday night he was arrested for and brought before Judge Mack this forenoon. The judge sentenced him to the penitentiary for three years.

Wesley Martin is a yonng man, who has often been in trouble. A few'months ago, while his mother was absent, he removed the best furniture in the house, sold it to a second-hand dealer, and. went on a spree with the money. Judge Mack also released him on the promise of good behavior, but Thursday night he was arrested for drunkenness. He was brought before the judge yesterday forenoon, but was returned to jail, being assured that he would have a hearing at an early day.

Judge Mack relented in the afternoon, and set the verdict aside in the Callin case. He will be punished, however.

BAD BIGGS.

He Terrorizes Nevlns Township—The People Want Him Arrested

James Biggs is a resident of Nevins township, and, if reports are true, makes warm times for some of the other inhabitants. When James wants a drink he goes in a saloon and gets it, hands over no money, and if the saloon man objects James

knocks

him

down,

and if he can't

do it with his fist he takes a club. Esquire Hurst has fined James on several occasions, but he has never paid a fine. Of late he has terrorized all the constables of the township. The citizens have appealed to the county authorities for protection, and desire Mm arrested. They think a term in jail will cool him down.

Biggs was brought in yesterday afternoon by SheriffGrimminger. Judge Mack fined him $1 and costs on the charge of provoke, and released him on $100 bond on the charge of assault and battery.

Transfers of Real Estate. James E. McGrew and wife to Bimer F. Williams, trustee, 70 acres in section 3, Linton township, lor $4,200.

Elmer F. Williams and wife to Mary A. McGrew, same land, for $4,200. Jasper Smock and wife to Jacob Smock, lots 7, 8 and 9 in Luken's subdivision of out-lot 66, for $3,000.

Catharine Butz to Caroline A. Furrow, 40 acres in section 29, 60 in section 20, and 70 in section 19, Sugar Creek township, for $1.

4 1

Mr. Black's Office.

"Will you take the office of county commissioner next Monday an Express reporter asked Mr. A. M. Black. "Yes, sir. and for three years," said Mr. Black, "But Mr. Boedel served one year of your term." "Well, I'll hold the office for three years unless bounced. I have the law and the constitution to back me

The Rosedale.

The Bosedale arrived from below Thursday evening with a good freight and passenger list. The river is very low, and it was found impossible to make the trip throagh to Vincennes, on account of not being able to run at night. Arrangements will soon be perfected to place the electric light on the boat, making it possible to run at night as well as day during low water.

A Spartow Fight.

Quite a crowd witnessed a hard-fought battle between two sparrows on the platform at the Union depot early yesterday morning. The battle continued for half an hour, and ended when the combatants were exhausted. They locked their bills and pounded with their wings and scratched, and blood flowed freely from their mouths,

Alleged Attempted Suicide. John Hutchinson, a laborer, who has been in the city for a few weeks, was drinking Thursday evening, and it is said attempted to cut his throat with a razor. He inflicted a slight wound, but the weapon was taken away from him before he could do further injury. He has been boarding on south First street.

£t. Luke's Cadets.

"the following officers have been elected by St. Luke's Cadets: John Adams, president Samuel Christian, vice president Charles Robar, treasurer Benjamin F. Graver, secretary Wm. Roberts, captain Frank Hampton, first lieutenant Harry Coppage, second lieutenant Percy Luce, drummer Claude Shoaf, standard bearer.

Native Mettle.

The next lecture of the High scnool course will be delivered on the evening of the 17th by Wallace Bruce. His subject will be "Native Mettle."

iUvUTE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, ie»t-

LETTER LIST.

lost of uncalled to letters remalaisg in the Terra Hants poetoffioe, county of Vigo, state of Indiana.

FMDAT, Deeember 4,1888: T.tTlTM' LIST.

Gifford Minn Joeie A NowHng UiM Minnie Hale Mrs Nelson Mrs Alioe Hrmt Rachel A Peterson Mien Minnie King Emma Thomas Miss Mattie Mitchell Miss Sarah TBley MissBwanah (2) aKirnjaiiK'B UST.

MoQerman Mr Nelson Nolette N

Ashley Burr Thos Chamberlain Gas Cochran Jaoob A (4) Dawson TE Donaldson Will EariiePP Felch Stanley Grabfield Max Jacoby John Litton Thomas Marshall Will Mattox W

Poller Davy Beed Roberts Ferdinand Ronsheim Scofield Clifton Simon George Smith 3 (2) 8mith Geo (colored) Stokesborry Krecet Thomas Wm

Mitchell Robert Brent TJtta William Morton Preston Walker Moore Harry Watkins John Moore W A Williams Ed Moore W Williams Morris Samuel Wbiteell William Mnllen W Wilooz John Murray Geo A c. Wright Geo W

MoDonald Wesley

Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will pleasesay "advertised," and give date. JOHN F. REQAN, P. M.

Sheriff's sale of a line line of underwear at Schluer's,619 Main street.

Japanese Wedding

Will be exhibited at the Congregational church next Tuesday, with the original costumes, beautiful stage decorations, appropriate music and novel, interesting ceremonials. Admission, including refreshments, a la Japan, 25 cents.

Selling out at ScMuer's Jersey caps at 8* cents, worth 25 cents, 619 Main street.

Jersey caps worth 50 cents will be closed out at 25 cents.

Wedding in High Life. Jimmu-Tenno and Singu Kago invite you to attend the marriage of their daughter, Oto-Hime-Sama toUrashimaTaro, Tuesday, December 8th, at the Congregational church. Wedding presents of silver (say twenty-five cents) Will be received at the door.

Selling put at ScMuer's Jersey caps at 8 cents, worth 25 cents, 619 Main street.

The only M. I. S. T. pills made in the union are sold by C. F. Zimmerman, Thirteenth and Main streets. Use them and avoid headache, catarrh, etc.

Selling out at Schluer's Jersey caps at 8 cents, worth 25 cents, 619 Main street.r 0$

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129-Ohio street

Closing-out sale at Schluer's. A fine stiff hat from $1 to $2, worth $2 and $3.50.

FllYlPPLEf

The Finest Fancy Apples, Pretty Enough for a Fruit /^Painting,

*&)

And as fine for a table ornament as they are tempting to the epicurean p.alate, are now on sale at J. H. BRIGGS'.

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets.

Big assortment of caps at your own prices, at Schluer's closing-out sale, 619 Main street.

E. fRIGHT & CO.,

Leading White Front Grtcers, HAVE

Choice New York Apples, Concord and Malaga Grapes, (Cranberries,

MSW

Oranges, Lemons,

Foreign and Domestic Dried Fruits of all kinds, such as Sun Dried and £yaporated Peaches,

Gold Drop Plums, Apples, Apricots, t'- Raisins, Currants

Prunes, Figs,

A Fine Selection of Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Jersey Sweet Potatoes,

Sauer Kraut, Cabbage, Oysters, Celery,

Poultry, Game,

Entire Wheat Flour, Maple Syrup, Honey and Buckwheat, Rock Candy Drips, Pure Sugar Syrup, $ew Orleans and Sorhum Mincemeat, Apple utter, Preserves and Jellies, Nuts and Ca*dy,

E. R. WRIGHT & GO.

Big line of blue flannel shirts at your own price at sheriff's sale of Schluer's stock, 619 Main street.

BEAUTIFUli, SUITABLE AND PLEASIM

nan Toe Bous'lit Ols.ea.io at Steutil's Queensware Store, 638 Meiin. Street.

J. T. H. MILLER.

CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING

FOR

Men and Boys,

OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS

FOR

Men and Boys,

UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR

FOR

Men and Boys,

J. T. H. MILLER.

P. J. KAUFMAN

LEADING GROCER -—HAS

Prairie Chickens, Wild Turkeys, Mallard Ducks,

Pheasants, Opossum, Squirrels,

Rabbits, Oysters. Celery,

Spare Ribs, Tenderloins,

Call and see the Fifth avenne calling cards at the Express Printing Honse.

W. A.MFARLAND

28 South Sixth Street,

Russett Oranges, j,Persian Dates, i&UAspinwall Bananas,

California Pears, Malaga Grapes, Concord Grapes,

Choice Eating Apples, Celery, Cranberries,

Fine

Ciaer, Quail,

Florida Sweet Oranges, Aspinwall Bananas, California Grapes,

Malaga Grapes, Concord Grapes, Pineapples,

Pomgranates Cranberries,

Smoked Beef Tongues, Dressed Chickens, Dressed Turkeys,

Dressed Geese, Dressed Ducks, Pork Sausage,

Oysters,

White Clover Honey, Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Chickens,

Wild Ducks,

COAL. COKE. WOOD.

BUY YOUR

Winter Coal

WHILK TOP CAW 1ST IT AT

SUMMER PRICES*

0 ABD and SOFT COAL, WOOD

ANP COSTS.

A. EATON, 723 MAIN ST.

Freshest Family Supplies

F. W. SCHMIDTS

JIBW GBOOBBY,

Cor. Twelfth and Poplar Hte.

OVERCOAT SALE

Overcoats for Men, Overcoats for Boys, Overcoats for Children, OVERCOATS FOR THE MILLION!

TO-D-A-Y!

THE GRANDEST ASSORTMENT-

Ever shown in the city, embracing all the newest styles and at saoriiee prices.

At Special Bargains for the Next THIRTY DAYS.

Elegant Goods and Superior Workmanship.

While tbe high finish of a number of lately received pianos at once captivate everyone's eye, the additional fact of having represented the makers for the past quarter of

a

iX

IN OUR

Merchant Tailoring Dep't

Our facilties for doing fine work are first class.

EVERYBODY REMEMBER

SATUKDAY EVENING'S

N. E. Cor, Twelfth and Main. %-r

Furniture, Stoves, Housebod Goods 'an artices of every description. Every Saturday evening, beginning at 0 o'eoc&.

B. SGHROEDER.

S. C. STIMSON & CO,

Successors to the J. W. Roberts Co., 673 Main Strset,

-+FinS Stationeryr+ig

JZm .-£r

Cards. Albans. Pocket Books. Blank Bopks, Satchels, State School Supplies and

HOLIDAY GOO OS

These are choioe new goods just added to our very larg6 and complete stock of

WILL PAPEBand WINDOW SHADES

3. W. ROBERTS, Superintendent of Decoratirn. T. C. ALLEN, Managfr

673 Main Street, South Side near Seventh.

century offers to every

buyer a guarantee *l onoe reliable also, saving the costly expense of 'having neither players, tuners or go-betweens to foree sales to hire, are additional advantages, besides a saving to buyers, which plainly stamps the place for bargains—

A.. II.U.CjETT,

CITV ACCTIOSEEB, 630 MAIN STREET

MONDAY AND TUESDAY, December 7 and 8, afternoon and evening, Special Sale of Fine

OIX-I Pj^INTIlSrOS

The Ladies are particularly invited to call and examine this stock.

Still Setter!

V-

KUSSNEB'S

Palace

QF-

Music,

•The oldest mnaie honse ID Western Indiana. Opposite the new oonrt honse.

Hats, Caps, Gloves,

UNDERWEAR! Hats, Caps,

rysK*

-w-.ar

'"IS

.. *••*..

m.

I -*"-$

IR*

,'t jt A

[NCJ'S/T"^

I

JL£* 4 r-^t

1

.»S"

Ss

11

•|S«

Gloves,

At Special Low Prices.

CLEM HARPER,

Fourth Sereet Hatter and Ton* isher.